Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 October 1891 — Page 4
S"-.
V,. i1.
THE OLD TRADE PALACE
Is now 1H1h1 rhuck 1»ill oi NVw^Ioods of
SPECIALIST
For the Eye, Ear, Nusc,
Throaljand
EVERY.KIND jAINI) QUALITY.
*,
M"
+-U,t fcju 50.
THE CHEAPEST
The most complete assortment ovor shown in the city.
Dress Goods," Fapu Goods, pinery 'Goods,
Cloth, CassinuTe Cloth,
l£i!» In fact we (lo not hesitate to s:iv we hav«* me
And Best Selected S
Ever shown in Crawfordsville. Wo have
And serve all alike. Any child von may send to my store can buvjust'as cheap as though you came yourself. We'have the
LARGEST, AND BEST
LIGHTED ROOM in the Mat.
D. F. McCLURE.
TRADE PALACE.
DR. E HUNTSINGrER.
chronic Dis
eases.
-SI'HCl.Mi Mtentlon lo tin longest .standing uiKl most dirtieult ea-sos to euro, aatiranular ami J11 tin mod Lids, Weak. Watery Kyos. Dunnes* ol Sight, Closure ofToar Duets, etc. IJ?"C.-itarai'tt», 'rosa Kyeti and all Surgical oporatlons on the Kvo Dull Skillfully performed wiihmit pain. Discharges from the I'.ar*. Dealnorts, Noises in tlio lleail nueco.«!»fully treated where others fail.
Dilfiti
ot
every form quickly cured by the mild-
llluS est and niOBt successful treatnient ever used. No omliaratwing examinations. No I'ain. No dancor. Foregoing class of diseases treaied
iy
special cont ract, (.'harp's about one-half the usual loos of recog uized specialists of Cincinnati. Cliiongoor Indianapolis for tho same woi k.
CnOfdnnlnti Special attention to fitting .specuUbuldullloi taclert and Hye (i lasses. for which purpose tli« Doctor lias one of the most elaborate nna comploto set of teething appliances in tile west. Special pains taken to lit the ovos and face, thus giving tlie greatest ease and comfort, as v.-ell as greatly Improving the personal appearan I 'lie wearer. No charge for llttlng.
flffinn I'ia^t side 1'iibtie Ntu!iri, KianUort,. lullliloU di.'Uia. •••very Saturday.
l)r. Iluntsi,u .'r will b- at Dr .Met ormick's Ofllce in Crawfordsville oil October J.*i. and at Dr. Kleisei-'s otti.-e in W.u elaud oil Friday. (•)«. :10 until Hi o'clock a. in. only, and at Dr. U. P. Knger's nttice .n Hockville l'ridny. Oct. aftcrnouu only
!55
3NE8S & HUD NOISES CURED by I ivrk'n INVJSIBLK TUBULAR CAB
ammm
CUSHIONS* Whispers hoard. Com-
|for(ftblr fall. Moldliy r. II ISI'O^t 9sljj bi3 Ki 'Jnaj, New ui k. rttf f«r book «f pruof* KULK*
C. L. Eost,
THE^JEWELER,
Ji7E.
MAIN ST.
AYil save you money on watches
locks, gold pencils, gold and si
Headed caries and umbrellas, knives
forks and spoons, ami everything you
want, in his line, lie will
Repair lour Wotcli
Or clock, so it will keep time it
others have failed. (.Jive him atiia1.
and be convinced the above are facts
Sole agent for the celebrated Hock ford
Watch.'"
C. L.ROST.
N
11'TICK TO 11 K! liS, CKKIMTdltS. IT.
In the matter of the estate of Klli T. I ittlo deceased. 111 the Montgomery Circuit, Court, Novenibertcrm. lS'.ll. Notice is hereby givon that Allen liyers as Administrator of tile estate of Kllis 1'. Little. ileceased, has presented ami tiled his accounts and vouchor* in final sottlnmoiitof said estnte, and that the samo will como up for tho examination and action of said Circuit Court on tho liit.li day of November. lf-'.il, at which tlmo all heirs creditors or legatees of said estate aro reipired to appear in said Court and show cause it any there lie, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to bo in said Court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship. Hated this P.lth day of October, \l.l.KN ItVKKS. 1S!1. Administrator.
N
OTIi'l-
OK AIM'OINTMKNT.
ot |).*ni«ry •I.u-kiu.in. (Iivisih'M. N«*tioo is hereby jiiwm t»mt llu» has Ih'imi Hp]ioiuf.«si fiii'l ilviIy qunlilU'ri as A'lminUti.'itor of ihe ostnl** ol Oonicy Ja'knmn Ifit'jol Mniit(?oniory nmniy, Indiana,
IS K:ipplMl^l to 1)1' tlHOlvrill.
o-M. ynii HKNU\ |). VANCI.KAVK.
A'lmitnsiiatot*.
WILL NEED A CLOAK.
». Ladies, il von are in need of a Cloak this Winter voti Will save nionev bv buving it at
W O N E E 8
FIRST 1'LA.OE:—We have the largest assortment over brought to the citv. SECOND l'LA-CE:—We buy them right from the manufacturer and therefore can sell cheaper than other houses. TIIIK1) PLACE:—Wo have over nine hundred cloaks for you to select from, in all the Latest Stvles.
THE RKVIEW.
F. T. r*USE.
Standing by Her Colors.
Ccawkokosvi i.i.e., Oct. 'JO. -Miss Connors, a tciichcr ('lark township, this county, recently placed an American dag over her school house. The other day a gang of hoodlums rode up and tore it down, stilting that it should never wave ovor that building. Miss Connors has replaced the colors, and having armed herself, declares that she will shoot tho first man that touches the flag again. Her father was killed in the late war, and she is a lady of pluck and energy, but her loyalty is obnoxious to some of the people of that township.
The above, taken from the Indianapolis News of Monday, contains, no doubt, a very large amount of non-sensical gush. Miss Connors will not be compelled to kill anybody for failure to respect the flag. There are just as good, patriotic and loyal people in Clark township as any where else in the state, and if any body did undertake to remore tho flag from her school house. It was perhaps the work of boys, children or irresponsible persons, such as can be found in any community, and who were entirely thoughtless in the matter. The original proposition to have the national Hag hoisted in front of the school houses of the country was the creation of a crank and daniphool. The children of this country do not have to have patriotism and love of country instilled into them by any such means. The men of the Revolution and Mexican wars and soldiers of the late civil war, when children, knew nothing of this peculiar work of placing Hags in front of school houses they attended, and their deeds were as patriotic, their love for the Hag as strong as any children that have or mav follow them hereafter.
A Dyspeptic Editor.
The Journal is under obligations to a few small boys. who. in a spirit of mischief, tore down a tlag from a school lions1 cupola in Clark township last week. The act was the source of furnishing copy for its columns during a dearth of news, and gave ample opportunity for the editor to empty his mud machine on the heads of the good people of Clark township. Such veritable rot as -'skulking copper-heads." "Knights of the Golden Circle." "rebel, lovers and sympathizers." "republican rags," and other insulting epithets is certainly nauseating to the good people down there. Such balderdish could only etninate from an ill-fed mind and gives no evidence of his professed great loyalty and love for the stars and stripes by his etTorts to incite riot and discontent in one of the most peaceable neighborhoods ill the state. We don't will become necessary to call state militia, as suggested by the Journal. to teach those '-.skulking copperheads" in old Clark their duty to tin Hag.
The Wrong Barrel.
Frank Melton, of unney. ordered a barrel of coal oil or a Crawfordsville corporation, within firm, and by mistake the barrel contained gasoline, but was sold out as coal oil There was a number of narrow escapes before tho mistake was discovered. At. John West fall's the iamps were filled. but when lit immediately blazed out the top of tho chimney, and with difficulty it was put out. Some of it was used to start the fire the next morning, but the stove was blown to pieces. Mr. Melton attempted to start the tire in his stove and threw in part of what he had in a can. then set the can several feet away on the tloor. When In-lit it the door was blown open and what was left in the can ignited, and for a while it looked like a first-class tire, but was put out without much damage. At other places if was about thesame way. Fortunately no one was seriously injured.— Lafayet te Courier.
The Midland Strike.
Of the Midland strike the Indianapolis Sentinel of Wednesday says: "The employes on the Midland railroad are again'engaged in a battle with the company to secure the money due them for Witges. Last.July the workmen forced the ('rawfords. who own the road, to come to tinie and pay the wages due, and now the tight is to get the money earned since last July. A strike is in progress and the section men here have put all the trams on the switches and spiked them in. They will not allow* a wheel to turn until the company comes to time. The section men are all armed with ilies and will permit no nonsense from the officials uf the road. They propose to be paid before another train ove:
A New Dancing Academy, Mrs. Estelle ,J. Clark has re-opened her dancing parlors in the Clore block for the coming season. Mrs. Clark gave] nod tho stripes in the prison north
eminent satisfaction in her labors here last season, introducing many new7 and fashionable figures and teaching the old ones in a highly satisfactory manner peculiar to her methods. The lady conducts two acadamies, one in this city and one in Indianapolis. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings are devoted to her pupils here, while Thursday, Friday and Saturday are given to thoso in Indianapolis. Mrs. Clark desires to extend her inHuence and would bo pleased to hoar from people from any part of tho county. Parties have the privilege of selecting either of the evening abore mentioned. Terms can be socured on application. Mrs. Clark is a lady of refinement and intelligence and has lettors of recconunendation from some of tho best people in the couutry was Professor of English Literature in a Kentucky college for a number of years, is a lady of advanced ideas and eminently qualified to follow her chosen calling.
Programme of the Farmers' Institute. Below is given the programme of the State Farmers' Institute which will bo held in this city on Nov. '23 and '24:
FIKST BAY.
10 a. m.—Addr«ssof Welcome W. C. Carr,Mayor Kesponse M. U. Wuugli, President Social.
AFTERNOON.
1 p. in.—Value of Corn Koddur,..... .'. .Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, Cambridge Pity 3:30—Hecitation Mi»» Km".i Mi ler 3:45—Mutual Interdependence of Fanning and other Callings las. A. Mount
NICMITS1CSSION
7 p. m.—Farmers Heading Circle. Mrs..I. A. Mount 7:30 p. 111.—Hecitation... 7:45 in.—Prejudiced
.MissMary Wells
Against Hook Farming I. N, Fullenwider
SKI ON HAY. and Possibilities Of Hura' ..Mrs Virginia C. Slnredit"
10 a. m.—Pleasures
11 n. m.—Recitation MissPordia Hritton 11:15—Fruit Growing and Spraying of Troes, K.Nf Ilelland
AFTKRNOON.
1 P. m.—Dairying ill Indiana. Mrs. Laura Woorly. Klletsvjlle 3 p. in,—Wast of the Kami lohh B. Connor. Indianapolis 8 p. m.—What Purdue is Doing for the Farm
Prof. W, p. Latta.
The Juries Drawn.
The following juries for the November term of court has been drawn by the Clerk. It is hardly probable that the the grand jury will'be called:
GRAND .1 CRY.
Thomas Courtney, A rJiP'f lJailey, Wayne township: Peter Clarkson, Coal Creek township George A: GotT, Brown township Albert Yount, RipleyJftownship Nathan Turnipseed, Sugar Creek township.
IM'.TI'!' .ll'UV.
Alexander Campbell. Wilson II. Hunt, William H. Jourdan. Madison township Robert Burfonl. Brown township Jas. Gulloway. Ripley John L. lleinz. Coal Creek: Benjamin F. Ball. Wayne tmvn'ship Darwin F. Hill, Samuel B. De_ think it nuiret. Simon C. Davis, jr., Frank'£Catout the ttrlin, .James F. Caplinger, Union township.
Supreme Clourt Decesion.
lti.'JOOO. City of Crawfordsville Hector S. Biatlen. Montgomery Reversed. McBride. .1. 1. The discretion of a municipal the sphere of its powers, is not subject to judicial control except in case where fraud is shown or where the power or discretion is being grossly abused to the oppression of the citizens. '2. A municipal corporation has the. implied power to supply private consumers with electric lights in connection with the plant for lighting the streets and other public places.
GENERAL STATE NEWS.
•Jamestown will drill for gas again.'.
•Valparaiso will have new fair grounds
Improvements are going on at Sheridan, Only 1-2 mond.
prisoners in
at Rich-
'•Aunty Biddy." Terre Haute, died ill 1(1.") Sunday. A new high school building will be built at Frankfort.
Redkey claims to be one of .the coming tows in the gas belt. The Noblesville public schools are closed because of diptheria.
Mrs. Jones was lined $L at Ft. Wayne Saturday, for being drunk.
Valparaiso proposes to bid for the next State military encamptinent. Gas companies have raised the price in every gits town in the state.1:
The fourth-class postmasters of Elkhart county want more money.
Corner stone of the new M. E. church was laid at Noblesville Sunday.
lsa::ii Barker, of Harr'non township. Delaware county, reports having found
'-$A
D. W.
twenty-four little mice in one Irish po-1
tato. Freeman Cooper, of Kokoino has don- casJl
N. J. Sceance. Danville, hits'gathered his second crop of strawberries this year.
Tho Torre Haute police once more have been instructed to raid the gamblers.,
Jacob Link, oiieof the commissioners of Porter County, has been seized of paralsis.
Charles Ryder, of Peru, fell from a tree while gathering walnuts,1 breaking both arms.
Skeletons have been taken from a mound on the farm of P.P. Hinderlider. near Medora.
Martin Peterson, aged thirteen of Elkhart, fell under a moving train, los ing both arms.
Foxes are thick near Seymour. Onewas killed last week measuring l'2 inches from tip to tip.
Trouble is looked for among the miners of Brazil unless a 10 cent advance ce is granted them.
William Wales, brakeman on the C. A' I. C., fell between the cars at Rob Roy and was killed. 1
George Lutz, aged seventy-six, of St. James, had both thighs broken in a run away accident.
Wild feese are living in Huntington county, and this is regarded as a harbinger of cold weather.
The injury which John Walda. of Lafayette, received in falling from a chimney has resulted in paralysis.
Amos C. Chapman's residence near Greenfield, burned, Sunday afternoon, during the abscenceof the family.
The old court house at Laporte was sold at auction, Saturday. A new -one will be erected as soon as possible
Henry Bobb, of Jackson^county. ports a pear tree and cherry tree in bloom tho second time this season.
re
fill!
Ilenrv Bright and wife, ofj'Akron have celebrated their golden 'wedding. Ninety relatives were in attendance.
The little daughter of Henry' Spren gor, of Seymour, was kicked ^in the face by a colt and permanently "disfigured.
Valpariso has damage^suitsTto the amont of $'20,CK)0 against her. Brought by people being hurt on the streets and sidewalk.
John L.Gustin. of Anderson, is dead, of tvphiod fever. A son died two weeks ago of tho same disease, and another son is fatally ill.
Addison Arnold, or Seymour, after an unusually bitter quarrel with his wife, blew out his brains. The shock drove the woman insane
The Delphi Times will give away. Dec, 2.).
it
horse, buggy and
it
piano to its
subscribers who pay uji and have the number which draw's. Amos Leap, who was burned by a naturalgasExplosion some time ago, near Lebanon, hits been given $15,000 damages from a jury agains the Lebanon natural gas company.
Edward Williams, a convict in the prison north from Elkhart, who has been playing the insanity dodge for months, escapted by scaling the prison walls, lie is still at large.
E. Horn, uf Evansville, exhibited a tray filled with diamonds and other valuables to a would be would-b chaser, and the latter seized the and successfully escaped.
purstulT
Crawfordsville Circuit.
Jno. M. Stafford will preach next Sabbath it 10..'!0 A. M. at Roberts and .'J p. in. at Ml. Olive. The public are cordially invited to these services. The I'astot has tenoned to PIS W. Main Street
Andiew liuolier and Eva May Smith have been granted license to wed.
A ten year old daughter of Marl Russell, near Linden, died Wednesday of typhoid fever.
An unsuccessful attempt to rob Ruti'ner's grocery on south Walnut street was made Wednesdav night.
.. Itiickleirn Arniou Salvr,
An elegant line Swank A' Clark's, li
Talk's cheap, but when it's backed up by a pledge of the a financially responsible firm, or company, of world-wide reputation for fair and honorable dealing, it means business
of
Now, there are scores of sarsaparillas and other bloodpurifiers, all cracked up to be the best, purest, most peculiar and wonderful, but bear in mind (for your own sake), there's only one guaranteed blood-purifier and remedy for torpid liver and all diseases that come from bad blood.
That one—standing solitary and alone—sold on trial, is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
If it don't do good in skin, scalp and scrofulous diseases —and pulmonary consumption is only lung-scrofula—just let its makers know and get your money back.
Talk's cheap, but to back a poor medicine, or a common one, by selling it on trial, as
Golden Medical Discovery" is sold, would bankrupt the largest fortune.
Talk's cheap, but only "Discovery is guaranteed.
Purify
T).« lmportuoo keeping the blood In a pure condition ti universally known, and yet thero are very lew people who hiYO perfectly pure
blood. Tho taint of scrofula, salt rheum, or other foul humor is lieredited and transmitted for generations, causing untold suffering, and we also accumulate poison and germs of disease from the air we a we cat, or If liPtho water in I I I I is nothing IIIIJI more coniv a it iv power of Hood's Sarsaparilla over all diseases of the blood. This medicine, when fairly tried, does expel every trace of scrofula or salt rheum, removes tho taint which causes catarrh, neutralizes the acidity and cures rheumatism, drives out the germs of malaria, blood poisoning, etc. It also vi a a riches tho blood, thus overcoming that tired feeling, and building tip the wliolo system Thousands testify to the superiority of flood's Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier. Full infor mation and statements of cures sent free.
[no iami waicn causcs
Blood
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
^nldbyAlldruggista. sixfergtt, PrepMCilonly by C. 1. HOOT) & CO., Apothecaries, I*owell,
IOO Doses One Dollar
HUMPHREYS'
IJit. 11 i:Mi'i! iikys'Si'Ki'ikics nri? .scion tl Ileal Iv and carefully prepared prescriptions used for main years In private practice wltli success.aml for over thirty years used by the people. Kverv slii«Ic Spccltlc Ls a special cure for tt:-j disease iianicd.
These Specifies cure without drui:(?iiK, pure !nir or reducing th« system, and are In fact and deed the sovereign re medic soli lie World.
iJSTor principal nos.
Hid
CUItKS.
1 I'Vverw, Congestion. Inflammation. WortllM, Worm Fever, Worm Colic (lyiiur Colic, or Teething of Iufants •I !»inrrh'n, of Children or Adults
Norvnnri hnliililr
gOl.l, I'IIDM
4
Ihe best Salve in the World for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rhuein. Fever Sores. Tetter, chapped Hands. I your Chilbrains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions. and positively cures Piles or nu ty required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. .Price *2.") cents per box. For side bv Nye A* Co. ''Wr
overcoatings at 'asonable tailors.
N E W E A
.. .. FOR LADIES AND GENTS.
We can sa\ yon money in this line, as we ha\ one the largest assortments ever brought to the citv. We invite you call and examine our line ot new .Fall and Winter goods just received. It cost you nothing to look at goods at
rui-jv. .. ,•
"«i /j 5
Dvneut i-ry, (friplng. Bilious Colic.... 15 (Tiolern Morbus, Vomltliu 7 Coimlis, Colli, liroiicliltis S Neuralgia, Toothache, R-ircache llendncliOH, Sick Headache, Vertigo t(! ItyspepHin. Ulllotls Stomach 1 1 Siippretiscd or Painful 1'eriod*. 1'-4 Whiten, too l'rofuse I'erlods 1.'{ Croup. Cough, Difficult Iireathlng
.•i'l .•i't
'Z
Snlf Klieiini. lirytdpelas, Kruptions. to Klieiiinalisni, Kheiunntlc l'alns I It I'cvcr and A Kill', Chills, Jlalarla 1 7 I'ilcM, K'lnd or bleeding 1!) Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the lleail rfO Whooping Coiiirli, Violent Coughs. vM cnrrnl l«»liilj|y,Physical Weakness 'it Kidney HiHeuKC
.•it ..-0
..'»(» ..'»(•
..*il
.•')»
•iS Nervous Debility 1,110 .'JO I'rinary WoaknesH. AVettlng Bed. ..TO 3'i l)i*en«i'N oft he II eurt .Palpitation 1.
(10
SoM by I)ru KiMP, or scut postpaid mi receipt of ps iHit. HuMritKMYS* M.vntai., (Ill pitmen ri«:hty buuml
Ml MPIIKKYS' !HKU. '., Ill & ll'.i Willinm St.. Nrulorl.
S
Swank A* ('.'lark, the tailors, have th largest and most complete line uf foreij: itnd d(imestic goods for suitings, pit11" loonings and overcoatings ever luotigl:' to the city. See them before placii
Mens' heavy boots frum Sl.7."i at. Curtis'boot and shoe house.
I arter leads the rad(
in grain.
No better goods can lie found for price than at ('urf is' boot and
the
ilioe
^23
"v
OPP. COURT HODSE...