Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 January 1889 — Page 1

BP'jt

Look At Our Cut Prices!

No more high prices go at our store. The bottom knocked out. VVe will sell you goods in- our line cheaper than any house in Crawlordsville, Look at the low prices we are mrking. We propose to sell more goods this year than the past if low prices and good goods will do it. Come and trade with us and we will save you 15 per cent.

Just Look! Iljo Ever Heard of SuGh PriGes!

12% lbs standard gran'l't'd sug SI 00 13 lbs finest A sugar —1 14 lbs white ex 1 15 lbs ex 1 00 1 lb best roast Java coffee 30 1 lb best roast Golden Itio 25 1 lb Rio coffee 23 I lb &1 tea 75 1 lb 75c tea 40 1 lb 60c tea 25 lib40c tea—. 5 1 lb bird seed 5 1 lb gloss starch 7 1 lb best gloss starch 10 1 lb corn starch 7 1 lb soda 5 1 lb can Royal backing powder. 45 J^-lb can 23 1 lb can Dr. Price's B. powd— 45 lb can" "5

2'i

1 lb can Climax 20 lb

11

10

1 dozen clothes pins 1 110c bottle bluing 5 1 doz pickles.. 5 1 qt kraut 5 lib jelly 5 1 lb apple butter 10 1 gal water white coal oil 15 1 bbl fine salt

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1 gal fine syrup 35 Best lantern in the state 50 1-gal glass can 25 1 90c tub, 3 hoops 75 1 80c tub, 2 hoops 55

1 0c tub, 2 hoops ......:....... 55 lb hominy 3 4 lb best rice 25 1 lb hand-picked beans 5 1 II) ^alifcft-nia beans 5 1 11 fine cut, our own brand 3o 1 lb Old Ken ucky tobacco 45 1 lb Star 45 lib News Boy 4o 1 lb Clean Sweep 45 1 lb fine raisins. ...... 10 1 lb California prunes 10 1 lb peaches 10 1 cake German chocolate 7 25 lbs Gold Medal Flour 9o 50 lbs 1 80 25 lbs Deer & Hanna Flour 75 50 lbs Deer & Ilanna Flonr..... 1 45 25 lbs King 50 50 lbs 1 00 25 lbs Montieello Ladies' Friend 90 50 lbs 1 80 1 lb pure buckwheat 4 1 can good corn 8 1 line 10 1 fancy 10 1 apricots 15 1 fancy apricots 20 1 N fs Cook Stove, warranted. 10 00 1 8 25-inch oven. .14 00 1 with tank —16 00

HEATING STOVES AT COST 1 good hard-wood bedstead 2 50 1 medium-sized sofa. 8 00 1 double sofa 11 00

To those wanting to go to housekeeping we will say to you we are the cheapest house in Crawfordsville. We can furnish you everything in this line. Come and price goods and see how low we are selling things. Our store is on east Main-st. Watch this space for bargains. Respectfully,

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

Something new. Beats them all.

soxbhtzfio

FEED GRINDERS®

The only mill that will grind corn, husk and all.

GROSS-CUT SAWS. Skates

Marl in.

DRY GOOES AND NOTIONS.

Cloaks! Cloaksbi

you want a Cloak, can sell you one tor less money than any one else.

UNDERWEAR.

Have the goods at Great Bairuains^^^^

Y-FE ''SUCCESSOR TO BARNHILL & REAGAN.—'-

D. W. ROUNTREE.

CARRIAGE SHOP.

J. S. MILLER & CO.,

MANURACTUKEITS OP

Carriages, Buggies and Spring Wagons.

Aagents lor all eastern Btandard make? of buggies, etc. Repairing done onHshort notice. IHF"Work warranted.oneyear. Factory north of court house.'

48TH YEAR-NO. 22. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26,1889.

QUrc CHraxxtfoiii smile Emm

2nd Edition.

ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY.

H. W. Chase, the father-in-law of Prof. Milford, died at Lafayette yesterday and will be buried Sunday.

The presentation of Ben Hur at Lafayette will tte given next Wednesday night at the Opera House there.

No ice will be put up here this winter, but there is an ample Bupply of last year's crop to do next summer,

The Basye-Davis company has drawn large numbers of people to their entertainment at Music Hall this week.

Hon. E. V. Brooksbire will leave for Washington City on the 18th of next month to be present at the inauguration ceremonies on the 4th of March.

Harry Boutell, clever, handsome Harry, who is always talking1 for the Globe tobacco works and sells his share of their excellent ^oods, was here this week.

Wui. Redmond and Mrs. Thomas Barry, supported by a strong coinpauy, will be at Music Hall, Tuesday night. The attraction comes well recommended.

An Attica marble dealer has just finished a monument weighing 40,000 pounds and placed it in position over the grave of Mrs. James Goodwiu, of Warren county.

Further delays in the drilling for gas occurred yesterday, water having flowed in afier the reaming had been made. More piping will have to be done before the drill can be started

The pictures of the members of the legislature are to appear in the Sentinel to-morrow. HonB. Carroll, Mount and Trout, from Montgomery county, will embellish the paper with their countenances.

He has finally reported. Tlios. Gillespy, of Greencastle, says this winter is nothing compared to 1817, when .the frogs sang merrily every month in the winter. The "oldest inhabitant" may be a little slow but he gels there just the same.

In the (ast 60 days the L. N. A. & C. company has placed six miles of heavy now steel rail in their track and last week swung into position two fine iron bridges over the White river one at Gosport aud one at Bedford. These structures are each 460 feet long and cost the company $56,000.

The Sea of Ice as presented by the the BasyeDavis company on Wednesday night was superior to many entertainments that have cost several times aB much. The scenery was beautiful aud the acting good. The play will always draw crowded houses aud is deserving of all the patronage the company receives.

A horse belonging to Oscar Lewis, the dairyman, was bitten by a large dog near Spring hilt on Thursday. The dog is supposed to have the hydrophobia, and was followed aud killed. In the southern part of the county a large number of horses and cattle have been bitten during the past fow weeks by dogs supposed to be mad, and a general alarm has prevailed iu some neighborhoods.

A girl by the name of Anna Deweese, working for Mrs. S. Reed, was seen in W. Crane's iwelry store last week trying to sell a watch. Mr. Crane saw a mark upon the watch that made him know that he had once cleaned it, and upon looking over his book found that Mr. S. Reed was then the owner. A bystander at once went to the bank and asked Mr. Reed if he had missed his watch. He went home and found that it was gone. A warraut was sworn out for the girl's arrest at once and it was ascertained that she had not only stolen a watch, but some jewelry aud a silver cup. She was taken before Mayor Martin, who bound lier over to appear at the circuit court aud in default of $100 bail she was sent to the Crawfordsville jail, this jail being no place to keep females In.—Covington iend.

There is one favorite company who never fail to have C'owdtd houses when they visit Crawfordsville and that is the Baysc-Davis Ideal Company, who have just filled a week's engagement at Music Ha'l. Th's company is now owned and inauaged by Leslie Davis, who has hosts of friends iu this city who are highly pleased at his succ s, for a more clever geutlemau is hard to fiud. The plays presented are all standard ones, and you will ofteuer pay more to see a worse show than a better one. Miss Auna Bintou needed no Introduction to a Crawfordsville aud ence—an actress of much ability witli a manner fitting and adapted to the characters she assumes, and one who lias success stamped upon her career. This is what our people always thought of her, and in this lost engagement, she has lost none of iter prestige. I). F. Fox was himself, that means clever, good acting. Allan Weightinau was in for his share of the applause. Iu fact it is the best coinpauy on the road making week stands.

Death of Men. .Joliu Vannlce. Mrs. E!'zab'.!th, wife of Joliu Vannice, died at 11 o'clock Thtrsday night, aged 67 years. Mrs. Vanu:ce was bovn in Mercer county, Kentucky, and came to this county 31 years ago. The fuuei-al will take place from the family residence on south Gniut-avu on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services by Rev. E. B. Thomson. Inteiinent at Masonic cemetery.

Pianos and Organs.

D. H."Baldwin &Ce. are offering extra inducements to purchasers of pianos and organs. Call on, or write to for terms aud prices, Geo. F. Hughes, salesman, 111 south Washington st., Crawfordsville, Ind. 19 2x

1 ko Declare.

Who steals my iiair from off my head Must leave mo bald instead of dead, And if I find him out, that Mr Lo Will to the lowest regions quickly go. In there with all who've had to tell If e'er they bought a book or uinberell'. What's the remedy? Use Sinail's Vegetable

Pills. tf c-t- -v

Organs.

Esty organs sold on easy payments. or write for terms and prices, Geo. F. Hughes, 111 south Washington street, Crawfordsville, Ind- 192x

1IMI-

Call oil*,

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1

Mrs. Win. Gray, of Newtown, died Monday.

Ab Gerard was up from Ladoga over Sunday,

Frank Hollowell left Waynetown and Suudayed here.

E. M. Brewer has charge of the Herzog stock at Waynetown.

Sherman Tucker, of Logansport, is visiting Officer Jim Grimes.

Case Arnold is in Danville to eat 60 eggs. Well Case can do It.

Joel Deuman, of Alamo, has a horse that was bitten by a mad dog.

Mrs. Nancy Albertson, of this city, died Monday. Sho was 62 years old.

There is only one Leelie Davis and that one has been in the city all week.

Will Schiemmer is In Indianapolis, a gymnasium instructor in the Y. M. C. A.

Charley Durham clever, handsome and bashful, was over from Danville Monday.

Miss Cora Daugherty and Mrs. Urban Ford, of Ladoga, visited friends here this week.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church will present Ben Hur at Lafayette Wednesday night.

Nicholas R. Ruckle, of Indianapolis, has been appointed Adjutant General of the State by Gov. Hovey.

Miss Louise Brown delivered a lecture at New Ross on Saturday evening and was greated with a large audience.

Enoch Croy, another good citizen, has gone wrong—stealing hams—Judge Snyder's court —one year in the pen—not half enough.

Clapper and Johnson, known as the chicken thieves, who were sentenced to the pen for one year Wednesday, were taken to Michigan City by Sheriff McClaskey, Thursday.

While the mail cariers may not be just perfect in distributing mail you should remember that it is not a day's work to master such a task. Give them time and they will get there.

W. S. Britton A". Co, is the style of a firm who have completed a list of all the inhabitants of Montgomery county which they will sell to any person wanting to distribute advertising matter.

Mrs. Elizabeth Fruits, wife of Wm. Fruits, of Waynetown, and a lady who had the highest respect of all who knew her, died last Thursday. She was 57 years old and had been a sufferer for some time.

Dr. Rankin, a worthy yonng physician, has lieeu selected county physician by the Board of County Commissioners, aud as they were sure to appoint a republican, we know of uo bettor nor more capable man than he.

Mr. H. W. Chase, a prominent attorney of Lafayette, weli known to many of the bar of this city, was stricken with paralysis last weak aud lias been speechless since. A daughter of Mr. Chase is the wife of Prof. Milford of this city.

Injustice to the I«!ud.

The following trashy article was recently published iu the Cincinnati Commercial-Ga-zette and we publish it, first saying that such telk in an injustice to the dead, as Clarence a was not is love with MISB Stearns nor do we or any ol his friends, think that her charms and refusal to marry hiui caused his sad death. It is our opinion only a case where in a woman tries to gain a conquest. Read it: "A year ago last September a stylishly dressed young woman of superb figure and graceful carriage alighted from a cab in front of a well known aud fashionable boarding house on east Fourth street. She came from Crawfordsville, Ind., and gave her name as Miss Emma Stearus. she had not been long domiciled there before she had a large circle of acquaintances calling upon her, many of them being leading society gentlemen. People in the house commented somewhat on her num erous social engagements at the opera, musicales and other similar pastimes, but nothing really derogatory burdened the table gossip until the fair Emma was ascertained to have a husband living.

Farther investigation proved she was the divorced wife of Chas. Reynolds, a baggage master on the 'Big Four' road at Indianapolis. Upon being censured by the landlady for failing to make this known, she disclosed a portion of her early history. She claimed that her mother insisted upon her marrying Reynolds, when she was but 17 years of age, and she finally consented. They did not live happily together, and after four years of married lire she applied for a divorce, which was granted two years ago, she charging her husband with drunkenness

The vivacious boarder occasioned further gossip when one evening Miss Emma invited two young gentlemen, fellow boarders, who, by the way, were rejoicing iu the thought that they were looked upon as rivals for a place in hei affections—up Into her boudoir, saying it was cooler up there. The occupants of the rooms adjacent heard the clinking of glassware, mingled with the sounds of laughter, aud an iudignation meeting was held on the stairs. It was resolved to interrupt the festivities. The rapping at th« door was unheeded or unheard, and so the door was opened.

Iu the morning the landlady demanded an explanation. With affected innocence Miss Ivnma declared that she did not reqard the matter as indicating auy harm, but this occasioned coolness to arise between the gas festive grass widow and the lady hoarders at the house. 'The young woman finally obtained a position as cash register with a firm in the Burnet House. Frequently she failed to come to dinner, and, upon bBing questioned, the ready reply always Vas that she had dined with a gentlemen friend. Among Miss Emma's numerous suitors was Clarence S. Galey, the young Chicago newspaper man, who suicided in that city, some time since. The youug man came to the city on several occasions to visit the woman, and is described as tall handsome fellow. He was very devoted in his attentions aud as she claimed, he insisted upon marryiug lier.

4

The mud plug in an engine at Brown's stave factory blew out, Wednesday afternoon, and for a short time it looked-as if that end of the city was doomed. Luckily no one was near or they would have been scalded, the water being thrown several hundred feei.

Maje Ross, a well known citizen iu polico courts, stole a lot of tallow, a sack of llour and a can of oysters from the rear of D. L. Lee's grocery, Thursday. He was given a chase by Officer Jim Grimes and landed in the arms of the law, arid will serve a term at the lakeside.

It was a young lady of the Greencastle party who was here Friday night that rang the Nutt House enunciator aud when answered wanted the good looking clerk, Hop Comer, to go up town and. buy her a yard of delicate pink ribbon. That job belongs to Mace Townsley, who was iu New Ross and the lady was compelled to go on the stage without it.

The readers of the REVIEW cauuot pass the announcement of Case & Co., the new proprietors of the Trade Palace dry goods store. The firm has placed Mr. Slife as manager and he shows his ability by the choice selection of iroods, the manner of displaying them, and and his perfect qualities as a gentleman. Their stock is complete and they are doing a good business. Their styles and patterns are the very lutest and their prices the very lowest. We can safely recommend them lo the farmers and farmers wives who trade in Crawfordsville.

Taylor Peterson, a young man, school teacher at New Market, seems to have gone wrong some time since, and is now likely to soon go somewhere else to make amends as for as possible for his error. He was arrested Saturday at the court house. He is charged with forging a note for $16 on George W. Swisher, of Beckville. He at one time read law with Judge Snyder, aud had reasonably fair prospects ahead for making himself a useful citizens. Tiie love of intoxicating liquors seems to have been his original besetting sin and probably in a measure induced him to commit th^prime with which he is charged.

A. R. KntorUiinment.

R. C. Kice, Post No. 487, will play the "Yanky Detective", at Hulet's Hall, Darlington, on Saturday night, Feb. Otli. Come every body. Doors open at 0 p. m. Exercises commence at 7 o'clock. THOS. KKLSEY, Com.

"One breaks the glass and cuts his finger But they whom Truth and Wisdom lead Can gather honey from a weed." Those who are wise, and who love the truth will believe what we say when we tell them that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has done more to relieve the sufferings of women than all other medicines now known to science It cures all irregularities, internal inflammation and ulceration, displacements and kind red troubles. It is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction or money will be refunded. This guarantee lias been printed on the botr tie-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many yeavs.

Mrs Ann Davis who died in Philadelphia a few days ago, had the distinction of dying in the bed which President William Henry Harrison expired. 5,:

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Finally things became so unpleasant that Miss Stearus took up her abode at the house of a married woman in this neighborhood— a friend of hers. While at the latter house, Miss Emma received several letters from Clarence Galey, and lie also came down from Chicago once or twice. He became so persistent in his suit that she finally refused to see him, and his letters were returned unopened. Galey threatened on one or two occasions, so Miss Stearns told friends In this city, to take his liTe unless she would consent to marry him.

Those Election Cases.

The Waynetown election cases were called in Judge Snyder's court on Monday, and while the cases proved costly luxuries they did stop republican deviltry and fraud on election day. They made many an evil doer and election corrupter hunt his hole in fear he would be proven guilty of the crime of corrupting the voter aud ballot box. It has only been a short time since a jug of republican whisky disappeared, and while many good men engage in politics in that place, the slums and offalls of humauity are always ready to engage in damnable deeds for a few paltry dollars. They have a crowd of jumpers who first belong to one party aud then another, aud at election times they are convinced by the boodle presented. R. S. Osboru was arrested as a Deputy D. S. Marshal for assault and battery, plead guilty to both charges and was fined $5 and costs on both. The man Haas, who was BO basely treated, would find a bard combination for a good character, and could find many men iu Waynetown who would like for him to present bis portion of the profits ou the little bill he owes them. We expect there could be several found who would pronounce him a thorough dead-beat, and while Osborn pays the fine ho can be assured of the sympathy of everyone who knew both parties interested.

FLAT CREEK.

Hon. James A. Mount is an active Legislator.

Miss Minnie Hartung, of Crawfordsville is visiting here.

Mrs. Anderson's sister is Tislting liar frieuds and relatives here.

Flat Creek supports a butcher shop, two barbers and a blacksmith shop,

Jesse Moore can charm fire fiom human flesh to a perfection. Richard Virts charms blood, and Mr. Pickering charms the toothache,

The young folks of of this vicinity are grateful to Mr. Killisou for pleasant socials given at his home. The last was last Saturday night.

Resolved: That intoricating liquor has caused more misery than war, was debated last Friday night by followiug speakers. Affirmative, A. Elmore, Silaj Plckcrinsr, Virgil Francis, A. T. Kellison aud Esq. Martin. Negative A. D. Kellison, Hallie Sulton, Jas. Francis, Brenton Elgle, Thos Sutton. Dec sion it favor of affirmative. }. mlmi

Waterlosvi wants to be the capitol of South Dakota. $7 'c'Jj. v-

Recorders Office

PERMS §1.25 PER YEAR

VOUNTSVILtK.

There is no sickness here at UIIB time.

nigiit,aDCe

was Biven at 03 Ward'8 0n Tuesday

Last Monday morning was the coldest so far this winter.

Michael Fruits has been appointed postmaster at Ridge Farm. The name of the post office is Fruits.

It is said that the woolen mills will start up in the near future.

There has been some talk of organiziug a literary society here.

David Norman is burning charcoal on tie farm of Joe B. Taylor.

We understand that there will not be a protracted meeting held here tills winter.

A new bell has been purchased forMt. Pleasant school house. Zeke Titus has the contract of placing it In position.

John W. Smith has the contract to build a bridge across Coal Creek one mile west ot Meharry's grove iu Coal Creek township.

We often hear the question asked, "what about the supposed A. & M. rail road," that the tax payers of this township voted subsidy for about a year ago?'9

A number of young men of the village pretend to attend church at Mt Zion, quite frequent, but we understand that some of them miss the way and Ia?d Waynetown.

It was reported some time ago that O. D. Smith, of Hibernia, had anil the grocery business, but such is not the cass, as he IB still ia the buplness on a larger scale than ever.

A number of the pupils of the Mt Pleasant school will take part in the contest to decide which of their number shall represent this school district in the township contest to be at Alamo iu March.

LINDEN,

Cochran & Son shipped cattle from here by the car load last week.

J. S. Bennett bought and shipped poultry and eggs to Marion last week.

On Monday morning a little baby of John Parker's died with what was called lung fever.

John Wheeler lias retired from tho Clover Leaf aud will engage in some other occupation.

John Pixley and mother, who have been vieitiug friends in Benton county, have returned home.

Another building going up in our town. This time it is a barn at Joe and Ellis Newkirk's.

Uncle James Wilson is very feeble, as he can not get around the house. He thinks he will not be witli us very long.

George M. Bennett and wire, of Marlon,

af-

ter a six weeks' visit in Montgomery connly^ returned to their home last Tuesday.

They say the whooping cough was brought here by a visitor. It has spread to the school a'fid caused the attendance to bo light.

The route agent for the American Express Compauy was here last week looking for the man who will lake the agency at this place.

If you are not a subscriber for the only democratic paper published in the county do not woar your neighbors out but pay for it yourself.

Mrs. Amanda Stephenson paid her mother, Mrs. Darnell of your city, a visit last week. Her husband is in the livery business in your city.

Thomas Odell, Charley Ciiesterson and a young Davis all went to Greencastle to visit their sisters that are attending school at that place.

We will say for the benefit of the New Richmond scribe that we want no saloon in our town as nearly ail the folks have gone into the I. O. G. T.

Walter Montgomery left this place one day last week. Where lie went we do not know, but it is reported he was told to get away from here and stay.

The never tiring Tom Smith, of near Prairie Chapel, was here a few minutes last week. He has found out that it's 110 use to look for any business near our insurance agent, J. S. Bennett

A good templars lodge was organized here ou Tuesday night with a good list of charter members, and it is hoped that it may prove a success in keeping people from the use of intoxicating liquors.

The railroad management should imvo a night office here or else leave the waiting room door open so that people can keep warm and not be compelled to wake up citizens to get shelter from bad weaiher.

On Friday of last week O. R. Browning and Biilie Stephenson made a trade, Browning Belling out his harness trade to Stephenson, and Stephenson selling iiis barber trade to Browning, yet they both work at the shoe bench.

You will find all kinds of clothing at a great reduction at Con Cunuiugham's. tf.

Valuable Farm tor Sale, Easy Terms. I desire to sell 147 acres of walnut land, ail under cultivation but 25 acn-s, in Coal Creek township near Center school house. The Improvements area frame house, a good, large barn, an orchard of nil first-class kinds of small fruits. Valuable spring 011 the place that is used for watering the stock, a good fish pond stocked with fish, outside fences are hedge and wire and inside Tences good. A'good tenant house on tiie place. IJOSWELI, CI.OPGH,

J195x New Richmond.,

Tlio True Method

Of curing habitual constipation, aud liver aud kidney ills is to avoid the use of the bitter drastic liver medicines and cathartics, and to take only the pleasant liquid fruit remedy syrup of figs. It cleanses as well a3 strengthens the system, and does not leave tho bowels costive, so that regular habits may be formed, and the

invalid permanently restored to health. It acts promptly and effectively :it is easily taken, and perfectly harmless. For sale by Nyo Co.