Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 November 1891 — Page 4

ill

"WE ARE IN IT." THE

FULL LENGTH

MERINO- AND WOOL

Underwear at such prices never offered in Craw fords ville before.

Dress Goods of All Descriptions Below all Competition.

Millinery For livery Lady In the Stat

Misses

All-Wool

I

SPECIALIST

FOP

the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Jand chronic Diseases.

SPECIAL attention to tli longest standing and most ilillli*(ilt casus to euro, as (irnnular and Inflnmod JildH, Weak, Watery Kyos. Dimness of Sight, Closure of Tear Ducts, etc. 8 JJ^Catarads, Cross Eyes and all Surgical Operations! on (ho Eyo Hall Skillfully performed without pain. Discharges from the Ears. Doufnoss, Noise* iu tho Head successfully treated whore others fall.

Dilnrt of every form quickly cured by the mildrlluii est and most successful treatment ever used. No embarassing oxamlnationa. No I'ain. No dangor. Foregoing class of dlsensos treated by spoclnl contract. Charges about one-half tho UBUal foos of reeo^ulzed specialists of Giueinnati, Chicago or Indianaoolls for tho same work.

flnnn*nnloP Speelal attention to fitting SpeeUlluululiluui tai'les and Eyo (ilasses, for which purpoao the Doctor has one of tho most elaborate ana complete set of teething appliances in the west Special pains takon to fit the eyes and faco, thus giving the groatest ease and comfort, ns well as greatly improving the personal appearance of the wniror. No charge lor filling.

flffinn asfsMe Public Square, Frankfurt, InUlliuu ninu, ovory Saturday.

Dr. nuutsingor will bs at Dr. McCormick's offlco in Crawfordsville on October in. and at Dr. Klolsor's offlco in Waveland on Friday, 0«t. 30 until 10 o'clock a. in. only, and at Dr. U. C. Kogor's ofllce .n Rockville Friday. Oct. .'JO, afternoon only.

•NES8 ft. KEAO NOISES CUREDt7 I l'ock's INV131ULB TUBULAR IAB1 CUSHIONS. Whispcra hoard. Com-f

fortfthle. Rfleifliralitlifrfkll iUnidlMfiil.

"FIRST

S.I4by

Hose

Lower than ever heard of before, 10, 13,13 and 20 cents. Ladies 13. 20, 23 and up to 75. .We simply state l'or a fact that we have the-

LAEGEST

-AM).

BEST ASSORTED

Stock of goods eyer shown in the county at, the

Lowest Prices

DR. E. HUNTSINttER,

In (he Market. -When we advertise we mean

JUST WHAT WE SAY.

All are invited to come and see for yourselves.

D. F. McCLURE,

TRADE PALACE.

THE2 JEWELER,

~07 E. MAIN ST.

Wil save you money on watches

clocks, gold pencils, gold and si

fieaded canes and umbrellas, knives

forks and spoons, and everything you

want in his line. He will

Repair lour

N

F, II1SCOX*

»alj, bit Br*dw»j, New York. Writs for b.ok •!pr*ob VUKK.

PIJA.CE:—We

WatGl]

Or clock, so it will keep lime il

others have failed. Give him 'a trial

and be convinced the above are facts

Sole agent for the celebrated Itockl'ord

Watch.

O. L.ROST.,

OTICK TO 11 WHS, CHEDITOItS. ETC.

In tho matter of the ostato of Kllis T. I.ittlo deceased. In tho Montgomery Circuit Court, November term, 18!)1. Notice is hereby given that Allen llyers as Administrator of tho estate of Kills K. I.ittlo. deceased, has presented and nied his Accounts and vouchers in tliiai Hottlomentof said estate, and that the samo will coino up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the liith day of Novembor. ISM, at which time all heirs creditors or logatoos of ."aid estato are roqured to appear in said Court and show cause if any thnro bo, why said accounts and vouchors should not be approved, and tho heirs or distributees of said estate are also notillod to boiu said Conrt at tho timo aforosaid and mako proof of heirship. I)ati*d this Hitli day of October,

ALLKN DYERS.

iSfll- Administrator.

N

OTICK OL" APPOINTS! KNT.

KtUtteof' Deuicy .Inckman, decoatod Notice is heroby given that tho iindoi«„ •. lijm been appointed and duly qualified \,j_ n(ini»tratu'ol'the estate of Deniey .In a" lulu of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate i»suppo»o'l to be insolvent. Oct. anil 1SI1. IIK.NKX 1). VANCI.EAVK.

Administrator.

WILL NEED A CLOAK.

Ladies, if you are in need of a Cloak this Winter you Will save nionev bv buviug it at

have the largest assortment ever brought to the city.

O N E E S

SECOND PLACE:—WO buy them right from the manufacturer and therefore can sail cheaper than other THIRD PLACE:—We have over nina hundred cloaks for you to select from, in all the Latest Stvlei.

I I W

x. trsjK.

That Flag.

Verily, some of our contemporaries will yet wear the crown once held by Baron Munchausen. Sergeant Jasper and Barbara Fritehie would do well to look to their laurels and Clark township. Poor Clark! Patriotism has indeed fled from her borders. A lovely maiden, prompted by loyalty, unfurled the stars and stripes from the cupola of her school house. As the starry emblem fluttered in the breeze, tho school mistress, leaning on her wheel, gazed fondly on the flag she loved. Ilappy America! Fortunate school district! O, tho grand lessons of patriotism thus taught to our children, and our children's children! Just then the woods rang with a rebel war whoop. A band of fire-eaters, spitting up giant powder and sweating nitro glycerine, rushed over the helpless girl and tore from its mast, the Hag our fathers saved, and dragged in the dust.

Right bravely the young girl struggled with the wild gang and offered her life. But her cries were answered by a mocking laugh. The band rushed on, ransacking villages and murdering little children. The brave American girl was left alone, helpless. Will no one come to her aid? Can not one soul be found in all this broad land of ours ready to rescue the defenseless maiden? Surely loyalty is dead, love for country is a sham and respect for national flag has fallen into disrepute.

Meetings are called, edicts issued. A campaign has commenced, unequaled in history anil sonir. The result we all know. Iowa goes democratic.

Thank Clod! the government still lives. An advance yuard is appointed. Two men move toward the scene of rebellion. They are loaded. Expectation gets up on a ladder. Look out. But again bloody treason flourishith. Ladoga whisky was too much for them. The retreat is made in as good order as possible under the circumstances. "Beautiful young school mistress!" Beauty, the deuce. Jim Stark himself never accused any one with that inconsistency.

Suppose the teacher did succeed herself in tho school against the advice of her friends, the school authorities. She had a majority in the district and should be protected in her legal rights. Whose business is it if she wants to put her apron on a broom stick and hoist it on the pump.

If she did, as her enemies say. raise the flag as a taunt, to spite several of her patrons, whose children she had sent home, Miss Connor had paid her own well-ojirned 30 cents and no man, with respect for womanhood, would question her motive. She loved the flag. Two score years is a long time she naturally wanted to lovo something.

Nothing is more certain than that the removal of the ensign had its origin in a cracked brain. Politics had no more to do with it than the Howers that bloom in the spring. Everyone acquainted with the facts knows this. Sensible men don't deny it.

If the people outside of Clark township would tend to their own business, all would have been well, and the people would have had more business to tend to, Let tho band play, and in the meantime the southeastern part of the eountinue to raisi the finest horses in the state, grow 10 bushels of wheat to an acre, dedicate churches and educate their children in the patriotism of a genuine land.

Gilbert and His Horse,

A horse belonging to Demas Gilbert was found loose on the street Saturday night and taken up and impounded. Mr. Gilbert soon located his animal but refused to give up the price of his liberty. On going to the pound Sunday morning Mr. Booher guardian of the animal bastile, was surprised to find the pound broken open and the horse gone. Going to tho bakery of Mr. Gilbert lie found the missing animal hitched to a wagon and on the strength of this had Gilbert ar" rested for malicious' trespass. Tho trial came up before Mayor CartMonday. Mr. Gilbert did not go upon the stand and as no one had seen him break open the pound the Mayor was forced to dismiss the case.

With first class help, and first class materials. shoe-maker Richards is strictly in it. )w-

Death ef Dr. Samuel W, Purviauce. Dr. Samuel W. Purviance passed peacefully away at his home on east Main street last Tuesday at noon after a long illness at the aire of GS years. Samuel W. Purviance was born in Preble county, Ohio on July 2!), 182.'}. lie graduated from the Miami Medical College in 18-1(5 and soon thereafter began the practice of medicine in Randolph county. In 1S,]3 he removed to this city. whore he continued in his profession, which ho faith fully followed until a few weeks prior to his death. The deceased was a gentleman of rare integrity, a man of noble character, a consistent Christian and a member of the Methodist church. In his death the family lose a loving husband and father, the poor a benefactor. and tho public a model citizen. The funeral occurred from tho family residence on Thursday afternoon. Rev. G. W. Switzer officiating. The remains were followed to the last resting place by a large concourse of friends.

Hunter Will Go Free.

Monday morning John Hunter, charged with criminal intimacy with his stepdaughter, Miss Elmore, appeared before Judge Harney and entered a motion for a dismissal of his case. After his arrest it developed that Hunter had been married before he married the girl's mother to a woman from whom he had never obtained a divorce, in consequence of which Hunter claims his bigamy renders the indictment, that of incest, void. Prosecutor Moffett granted this but held that a plea in bar was not warranted in criminal cases. Judge llarney ruled otherwise and held the plea good. A case of bastardy can not be made against Hunter because the girl has laid her ruin at another mail's door, and tho statuteof limitation prevents prosecution on tho charge of bigamy, hence a sleek scoundrel will be permitted to walk out of jail a free man. Tt is simply one of those cases which tho law cannot reach.

Wants $2,000 Damages.

Tuesday morning Maurice Miller through his attorneys. Hurley and Clodfelter, tiled a suit in the circuit court against Amos Whitecotten for damages to the extent of 82,000. Tho suit is the outgrowth of a lively scrap between Miller and Whitecotton in the billiard hall of Al. Harwood at Linden several weeks ago, of which the REVIEW at tho timo made mention. Miller was terribly beaten about the head with a billiard cue iu the hands of Whitecotten, and for several days thereafter his life was despaired of. Ho now says that his hearing is permanently impaired, his eyesight injured and sustained other damages and thinks a S2,000 poultice will go far toward healing the wounds.

Circuit Court.

John L. Williams & Brother]",vs. II. M. Perry, adm. of tho estate of Rachel Galey. Plaintiffs awarded 8193.

Samuel Moore vs. Midland Railroad. Change of venue asked by defendant.

Fred J. Biel vs. adm. of Anson Albee's estate. Plaintiff awarded 810 Gould, Hudson & Co. vs. adminstrator of Anson Albee's estate. Plaintiffs awarded SG3.63.

G. W. Washburn vs. adm. of estate of C. S. Oppy. Plaintiff awarded 848.78. E. W. Keegan vs. estate of Susan J. Best. Dismissed.

E. C. Snyder allowed 823 for serving as Judge this term of court.

Marriage Licenses,

William Hawkins and Maggie A. McClure. Frank E. Seybold ['and Rosa A. Galey.

George A. Thompson and Sarah E. lTinkle. Newton C. Wray and Mary L. Sullivan.

Jaincs A Zaehary and Anna Spohr.

Mattison Sparger and Maggie Albertson. James W. Evans and Alice Pitts.

Inoculating Against H0e Cholera, Professor Dotmers. of the Ohio Agricultural College, and Professor Williams, of Purdue University, assisted by Dr. H. II. George, of Lebanon last, week conducted the experiment of inoculating hogs against: the ravages of the cholera plague on tho farm of John Riley, near Thornton. This is one of a series of tests, the outcome of which is awaited with interest by s*oek-raisors.

Rir.ember

niak( r.

W. S. Richards. the shoeHv. .....

Consult Dr. Walter on his next visit.

We can save you money in this line, as we have one the

c»U examine our line of new Fall

D. W.

COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

Patriotism should be properly taught.

Teachers' institute at New Richmond to-day.

Anna Griest is still in tho Lafayette schools.

Lizzie Spruhan is the energetic principal at Longview.

Prof. Evans is doing his usual good

work at Waveland.

Mary Dailey is continuing her good work in Clark township.

Tinnio Hamilton is doing good work in Sugar Creek township.

tal vineyard of Walnut township.

Teachers held their bi-monthly examination noxi Friday and Monday. Mollie Hall has changed her location after five years' work at Balhineh.

We think the county school items of the Ladoga Leader quite a valuable ad-1 dition.

Nannie VanSandt is giving good satisfaction house.

at the Soap Factory school

Alma McClure has been kept quite busy as a suppiv teacher in the city schools.

Every teacher in the county should be a member of the County Teachers' Association.

McGinty troubles are no comparison to the teacher's. Why not have them dramatized?

Michael Foley, the young orator is I teaching in Richland township, Fountain county.

Coal Creek has a teacher by the name of Hawk, yet none of the young chicks of tho district are missing.

Miss Emma Conner, of Clark township, became famous through the ill will of one or two citizens of her district.

The second section of the Union township teachers hold an interesting institute in tho small court room last Saturday.

Teachers should not neglect the exercises for the benefit of Indiana's educational exhibit at the Columbian Exposition.

Our school authorities evidently want to keep the teacher out of mischief, if we are to judge by the way she is loaded with work.

\V. E. Slavens resigned his position as mail clerk on the Monon, and was succeeded by John Winter, of Jackson township, Boone county.

The attorney-general of Indiana has rendered a decision that teaches on special subjects, such as music, etc„ shall not be subject to the general examination if known to be proficient in their line of work.

It is a question whether Indiana should be proud of her lloosier Poet. Riley or not. What say you. follow teachers? Have not both he and Eggleston created bad impressions among strangers, of real life among the lloosiors, by taking the worst specimens for their characters?

Supt. Zuck has put out a neat school manuel, containing instructions to trustees, the regulations of tho county board of education, general rules and suggestions classifications, gradations and examinations scale of teachers' wages, teachers licenses, requirements for state and professional licenses, school meeting, directors' duties (which are seldom performed): names of the text books and list of young people's reading circle books for four years. He also troats on that much vexed question of transfers, which all should read, and closes with the names and grade of licenses of all the school teachers of the county and the names of last years' graduates of the common schools an.t a few practical hints on sight.

Itucklen's Arnica Salvr.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rlniem. Fever Sores, Tetter, chapped Hands Chi 1 brains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It. is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Price 23 cents per box. For sale b\ Nve it Co.

All kinds of leather and shoe supplies at W. S.Richard s, 12.) W. Main street.

An elegant line of overcoatings at Swank & Clark s, the reasonable tailors

E WE 1

FOR LADIES AND GENTS.

lanrp«t

MKI

winter joo*. i,,,t

receSI°

King of Medicines

Scrofulous JIutnor A Cure "Almost Miraculous." When I was 14 yoars of age I had a severe attack of rheumatism, and after I recovered had to go on crutches. A year later, scrofula, la tho form of whito swellings, appeared oil various parts of niy body, and for 11 years I was an invalid, being oonnticd to my bed years. In tliat tinio ten or eleven sores apatid

.. pearcd and broke, causing mo great palu aii

SU

ffering. I (eared I nevor should get well,

Early in 1SSC I went to Chicago to visit a sister, but was conflncd to my bed most ol tho timo I was there. In July I read a book,«A. Day with a Circus,' In which were statements of cures by Ilood's Sarsaparllla. I was so im-, pressed with tho success of this medicine that I decided to try It. To my great gratification

Ella Cline continues to hold the fort tlio sores soon decreased, and I began to feel at No. 10, Franklin township. I

bottcr and ,n a short tlmo 1

GDPV*lfc*T«tfo

November 11, ISai.

was up and

out of doors. I continued to take Hood's Sar-

Porry Martin still works in tho men- saparllla for about a year, when, having used six bottles, I had become so fully released from tho disoaso that I went to work for the

Flint & Walling Mfg. Co., and since then IIAVK NOT LOST A 8INGLK DAY on account of sickness. I believe tho disease is expelled from my system, I always feel well, am In good spirits and liavo a good appetite.:

J1 he .Lincoln schools were closed sev- I am now 27 years of ago and can walk as well eral weeks on account of diptheria. We do not think Mr. Eggleston treats the teacher fairly in his "lloosier School Bov."

as any one, except that ono limb Is a little shorter than tho other, owing to tho loss of bono, and tho sores formerly on my right leg. To my friends my recovery seems almost miraculous, and I think Ilood's Sarsaparllla is tho king of medicines." WILLIAM A LEim, 9 N. Railroad St., Kendallville, Ind.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold iy all drogglstB. $1: slxforgS. Prepared only by C. 1.1IOOD fc CO., Apothecaries, LoweU, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

An imitation of Nature

—that's the result you want to reach. With Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, you have it. They cleanse and renovate the whole system naturally. That means that they do it thoroughly, but mildly. They're the smallest size, but the most eliective—sugar-coated, easiest to take. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured. Purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, and gently laxative, or an active cathartic, according to size of dose. As a Liver Pill, they've been imitated, but never equaled.

APPLICATION

KOK

l.Il^l'OH LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, a malo Inhabitant of .Montgomery County and stat of Indiana, over tin* ape of tweuty-ono (21) yonrR. will apply to tho Hoard of ConunissiOiiors of said Montgomery County, State of Indiana, at their regular soasion, commencing on tlu» first Monday of Docombor, for liconno to sell all kinds of intoxicating liquors iu a los* quantity than a quart at a timo, and permit tho jj»amc to tn drank on tho premises whero sold. Iy place of busine-s whero said liquors aro to be sold and drank is scribed as follows to-wit: Lot number eleven (11) in \V. .1. Inlow's Urst mldltiou to the town of Valley dry. now New Ross excepting from said lot a strip of land eighteen and one-half (18j-j) Jeet in width, north and south, and sixty.live and one-half («5J4) feot in length, east ami wrst. The two-story building in which said liquors are to be sold and drank being sitiihted on the southeast corner of said part of said lot so described, and being the only building on said portion of said lot, all in Montgomery County, State of Indiana. .JAMES WEAVKH. JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON. Attys lor Applicant.

HUMPHREYS'

DR. llUMi'MUKVs' SPKCIKICS ure scientifically and carefully prepared prescriptions used for many

These Specitlcs cure without, drueclnir. pure'OK or reducing the system, and are in fact ami deed the sovci-eiifu remedies of the World.

LIST OF riUNCITAJ, NOS. l_'l ltKS. rBlCKx I FcTcru, Congestion, inflammation... .ti.i tt WnrniH, Worm Fever, Worm Colle. ,'i,5 3 Ciyinit Colic,orTeethliiKof Infanta .'2S

1

Neuralgia, Toothache, Kaceache HcnilaclicM, Slck-llcadache, VertlKO ,!i5 111 Dyxpcpiiiit, Bilious Stomach *2,%

I WiippreiBCd or Pniiilul I'crioiU. .!i.V •J WI11 ten, too Profuse Periods ii.V I II Nnlt

DifllcullllreathinK...

Erysipelas, Eruptions.

.*5 .*.V

UheuiiiatiNin, Rheumatic J'ams.... f'ever and Ague* Chills, Malaria....

ns slfV

... .. ~.«..vri...

17 I 1 ICH«- Wind or Bleeding .30 Is! {&tllpr!1» Influenza, Cold in the Head .50 TV Whooping Cough* Violent Coughs. ,50 *42 lc hi lily .Physical Weakness .50 -57 Ividney Diftcnne *50

Nervous Debility 1.00 •»0 JJriimry Weakness, Wetting Hed. «5o PiwoftBCH of tliellcarl alpltatlonl.00

Sol.I ly DrntrpUtH, or Runt potilpHld on rcccipt of price.OK. UusiniKHYH'

MANCAI.,

(Ui

PUGI*)

richly bournl in

DULL*

'•ML KOM, MAILUU PRKK. If I'M I'llIiKYH* MKlh CO., 111 & WHIUm St.,NnYork.

E IF I S

itZl't yoK„t),ing SlooS goo"'

(PP. CQORT HOUSE.