Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 March 1889 — Page 1
(•rUOCERIES, STORES AND FURNITURE.
Btirijljill, Horpdny Mett's
Grand Offer
We will present one large scroll-arm rocking chair, cane seat and back, to each family buying $30 worth of goods or more in our line, sugars excepted, during the months of February, March and April. The sale is to begin February 2. Purchases must be for cash. This includes our whole line of stoves, furniture, groceries, queensware, glassware, tinware, stoves, etc., etc. In fadt anything in our store but sugars. The chair is to be given on the first day of May. Everybody knows that we sell goods lower than any other house in the county, So come and see us and get a nice jocking chair.
I^OOK HBRBs
16 pounds of Yellow Sugar $1 00 15 pounds of White Extra Sugar 1 00 13 pounds Confectioner's Sugar 1 00 12y& pounds Granulatej! Sugar 1 00 Extra Fine Salt per barrel 1 00
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett
211, 213, 215, 217 East Main St.
AGKICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
1
Martin.
NOTIONS AND NOVEl,TIES
ROSS BROTHERS'
Dealers in Queensware, Glassware, Jewelry and a complete line of Novelties of every description. Listen to some of their prices: Curtain Poles, trimmed up complete with brass fixtures, 25c each Decorated
Curtain, 7 fi et long, spring fixtures, 40c Matches, ic a box Clothes-pins, ic a dozen Tacks, ic a box Thimbles, ic each Letter Paper, 5c a quire Toothpicks, 5c a box Hanging Lamps. $1 75 to $16 Stand Lamps, 25c to $7 Half-gallon Cup, 5c io-qua.it Bucket, 15c 14-quart Bucket, 18c Picture Frames, 25c no- frame mule any size to ojder Boys' Wagons, Doll Wagons and Baby Carriages, Dolls, ic up Baskets, all kinds Scrap
Books, Scratch Books: Photograph and Autograph Albums Work Boxes and Baskets of all kinds Accordeons, Violins, Guitars, Drums, French Harps. '/-{jf,
•ARTISTS' SUPPLIES 0F%LL KINDS,
Tube Paints, Placques, Brushes, Crayon Outfits, etc. Don't forget the place, Ross Brothers' v'ȣ
48TII YEAR—NO. 27. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH 2,1889.
2nd Edition.
ISSUED KVEHY SATURDAY.
C. M. I1KKKY, liunlnewi Manager.
Ira Cadwallader ia home.
Geu. Lew Wallace is over from Indianapolis. Covington dogs must also be muzzled or die.
Judge Davidson was in Indianapolis yesterday.
Col. Wingate was over from Coal Creek Friday.
Miss Lizzie Johnson has returned fromKingtuau.
Work has begun on the new M. E, church at Covington. There will be a l'ox drive, Tuesday, at Smartsburg.
J. N. Osborn, one of Ladoga's oldest citizens, died Thursday.
A two year old child of George Decaihp's died Thursday.
Hon. R. P, Davidson, of Lafayette, was in the city Friday. C. N. Williams has gone east and will attend the inauguiation.
A daughter of Harvey Cavauaugh died of scarletina Tuesday.
Miss Flora Smith, of Darlington, is visiting friends in the city. Miss Mary Green, of Alamo, visited Mrs. A. R. Bayless this wei
Charles E. Johnson and Miss Edith Breaks were married Thursday. The brick masons have began work on Lyle & Smith's new foundry.
Chas. Walkup has been appointed administrator of the estate of David Loop. Dr, Hiilis came down from Chicago, Friday, and went to Darlington for Sunday.
Myers & Charui are remodeling the front of their store and will put in plate glass. 'Squire Talbott, Andy Heury and John Zimmerman were up from Ladoga, Friday.
Miss Anna McManis, of Coshocton. Ohio. Is visiting at Con Cunuiugliain's this week.
The Christian church people talk of employing Rev. Ed. Lane as pastor of their church.
Austin Messier, a well known farmer living near Hillsboro, died this week of consumption. The Athenian Concert Company gave an entertainment at Shawnee Mound Friday night.
Horace King and wife and C. H. Davidge have gone to Washington to attend the inauguration.
Mac Stilwell, formerly with the 0. I. & W., has moved back here aud will run the engine at Brown's mill.
Covington has a White Cap organization which is sending out warnings to dead beats to support their families.
A large farm 11
"ai Covington is to be planted
entirely in broom corn this summer and a broom factory started in the town. H. A. Curry has been reinstated into the rauks of the Salvation Army, aud has gone to Rockford, 111., to take charge of a post.
A large yellow dog caused no end of excitement in Covington, Monday. It was mad, and after biting several pet canines, was shot./
Hunter, the bigamist, carries hiB nerve with him. Friday morning Judge Rabb placed his bond at $300, aud he sent word out to Mrs. Eluiore, who ho had wronged, asking her to go on his bond.
Heury Hunter, is the name of a peculiar individual, who won the charms of Widow Elmore, of Ripley township and after they were married, it was found that he had a wife aud several children in Tipton. The late grand jury returned au indictment against him. He was found in Frankfort, brought to this city, and landed in jail,aud will no doubt serve a term at the lakeshore.
The great spectacular Ben Hur was presentat Music Hall Thursday and Friday nights aud the house was filled with anxious people to see (he presentation by D. W, Cox «fc Co., the proprietors of what is termed by home people the new Ben Hur. The readiuc of Mrs. Lida Hood Talbot, was good considering the short time she has had to study it, while the scenery is beautiful and grand, aud will undoubtedly be an attraction which will rank among the foremost in our country.
The Alba Heywood company was at the People's last night aud to speak of them we can hardly say too much in their praise. Mr. Heywood is without doubt the best impersonator that was ever in the city. Dewey Heywood, flute virtuso, knows just where the music, lies in his instrument, as also does accomplished and handsome Miss Anna Miller with her violin solos. Clint Heywood's bariton# solo proved him au expert TJje company is all strong. They give a lirst-class clean show, as good of its kind as was ever seen the city, and tonight they should be favored with a pgcked house. '-'V ttlff
1
On Dick
with the handsomest and finest selected stock of Spring Suitings, Pants and Overcoats to order ever brought to Crawfordsville.
Wo have introduced the correct and very latest stylos. Goods were never so handsome as this season.
Our country as well as our city trade is increasing very fast, doubtless from the fact that we have given such universal satisfaction in fit, stylo aud quality. Our success was instantaneous.
We invite you stop in and look at our New Goods ant! judge our taste in selection. Yours tiiMimi &Co., •. i'ine Tailors, 1 120Main-st.
truly,
tf
1 ho Declare.
Who steals my hair from oil my head Must leave ine bald instead of dead, And if I find him out, that Mr Lo Will to the lowest regions quickly go?v
The Wabash was Issued, Tuesday, Samuel Love, of Yountsville, is quite sick. The muuips are raging west of Yountsville. J. H. Freeman's family has moved to Chicago.
I itown on Wednes-
Tom Clark was day. E. Clore, of the Foviutaui stock farm, was in the city, Tuesday.
The Vandalia is Imvhiir large shipments of Maxinkuckee ice.
Martin & Son are taking ice from the dam eight inches thick.
Gas well 1010 feet deep. Stop for repairs. Begin again Monday.
The only Bill Campbell, of New Richmond, was hero last Saturday.
Miss Blanche Stockton gave a social party to her friends Tuesday night.
A protracted meeting is being held in the New Richmond M. E. church.
Rev, Fyffe is holding a protracted meeting in the Presbyterian church at Alamo.
Bring your horse bill work to this office a« we are fispecia.'iy prepared for the work.
Several car loads of walnut logs have been shipped from Troutmans the past week.
The beBt reason why we will not see the inauguration is because it is not built our way The Big Four minstrels, of this city, gave an entertainment at Bainbridge on Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Yeagley, proprietress of the Arlington House, Ladoga's leading hotel, was in the city Tuesday.
Walter tHulett was in Madison township on Monday, looking after the completion of the Peterson ditch.
Dr. DeCaux Tilney and family left, Tuesday, for an extended lecture tour. He is at Covington this week.
Miss Madge Johnson entertained her friends at her father's residence, on West Main street, Tuesday evening.
We want a good correspondent from every post office in the county. Send us the news from your locality.
A Pullman sleeper is now run both ways between Peoria and Cincinnati over the 0.1. & W. and C. H. & D.
Charles Wilson, the Monon freight conductor who was badly injured in a wreck not long since, is able to resume his duties.
Miss Maggie Goltra, who has been visiting her brother, Chas. Goltra, and family, returned to her home in Jacksonville, III., on Wednesday.
The members of the legislature from this county expect to return home Saturday, as the legislature adjourns sine die, it is expected, on that day.
A 7-monthB-old child of Mrs. Harry Foreman, living in Fiskeviile, was badly burned on Wednesday by the bed upon which It was lyiug taking fire.
John Nicholson and wife entertained a miin|} ber of their friends, Tuesday, in honpr of their neice, Miss Jessie Jones, of Indianapolis, who was their guest.
Mrs. Lizzie Weaver, of Frankfort, died Sun day and the remains were brought to the residence of her father, Samuel Spohr near Mace aud interred at Mt. Tabor cemetery.
The college annual this year promises to excel any former offort as the boys will spare ueither paius nor expense to make it a line issue. It will be a good advertising medium and should Ue liberally patronized.
T. V. Maxedon, of the firm of Maxedou & Vaucleave, loaves this week for Fredrica, Marylaud, to attend to some legal business for a client residing near Thorntown, in which the ownership to several acres of valuable laud iu that state iu iuvolved.
The Indianapolis Sun says that 'tis said John E. Sullivan has written his wife that he will settle iu Manitoba aud that he needs all the money he can raise to engage in business there. He suggests to her that she save all she ci.11 from the ruin he left behind him.
A. J. Lewis, proprietor of the Walnut-st hotel at Oreencastle, dropped dead, Tuesday morning, from heart disease. He was 60 years of age .and a member of the 7th ludiaua volunteers. He leaves a wire and two children,.one of whom is Mrs. Fred Manson of this city.
Elmer Babb, of Ladoga, who about a year ago was arrested on the charge of stealing a Jersey cap valued at $1 from a gentleman of that place, aud was bailed out by his father, was rearrested this week and placed iu jail. Rabb after being bailed out went to Kansas and only lately returned.
We are more than pleased to announce that Abe Levisou is now sole proprietor of the Phil Joseph stock of dry goods. Abe Levisou came to Crawfordsville only a short time ago, a perfect stranger, and has built up a trade that any one could well feel proud of, aud the cause of it is his good judgment in selecting Ins stock and the low prices he offers.
Col. George W. Friedly, the attorney for the L. N. A. & C. Ry., and man well known throughout the state, died very suddenly *t Bloomlngton, Tuesday, w^ile sitting iu the National hotel waiting for dinner. Col. Friedly was here only a few days ago working on the Cad wallader damage suit. He resided in Lafayette aud the atteuding physician attributes his death to heart disease. The reimiinB were token to Bedford for burial.
(Jen. Harrison started for Washington, Monday. Ho did not invite us to accompany him he did not even t«ll us lie was going, and in consequence we will have nothing to do with his little, one-horse inauguration. He can pull the strings himself aud need not count on our advice as to Crawfordsville appointments. Ben always was stuck up and if he is going to dance the Irish washwoman at the new fangled names he can just scratch his name from the good iKioks bi that don't matter for to be a president is worth six rooms iu heaven, at least it seems that way nowadays. The fact is we didn't want Harrison Inaugurated anyway: It
Urover we were going to see. Ah! That the cherished idol of four long years, fo be laid on the shelf I Come, brethren, go offjnto some dark room and weep.
A child of NVilliaui Smith's died on Inst Sunday. ".-:
There are several cases of mumps in the city.
Two cows were In the pound this weekpoor cow.
John Hunter has been on the sick list for the past week.
Geo. W. King, of Darlington, has been gran ted a pension.
Rev. Fyffe is conducting revival meeting at Shannondale.
The M. E. church is holding a series of revival meetings.
The county commissioners meet in regulnr session Monday.
J. N. Davidson has been chosen a trustee of Perdue University.
0. B. Arms has established a shoe store in Fowler, Benton bounty,
Miss Ella Newlin, of Veedersburg, visited in the city the fore part of the week.
The Athenian Minstrels exhibited at Bainbridge, Putnam coiinty, this week.
There was 35 persons examined for teachers by County Superintendant Ewing last Saturday.
Hank Latourette, the clever and popular county clerk of Fountain, is very sick with rheumatism.
Fred Manson and wife were summoned to Greencastle, Tuesday, on account of the death of Mrs. Mansou's father.
The case of Winfield S. Cox vs. Amanda Grlder, in the Putnam county court last week judgment on note for $326.55.
Two small boys iu a street fight drew a larger crowd than any church has had for many a day on Thursday morning.
Fink Bros., the Yountsville carriage manufacturers, have just finished one dozen buckboards. Their work ranks among the best made.
Dr. Ensmiuger went to Bay St. Louis, Miss., 111 response to a telegram from the wife of Mr. Maurice Thompson, whose husband has been quite sick for some days.
The jury in the case of 0. M. Carson against the 0.1. & W. for $3,000 damages, for the killing of his son at Frankfort, failed to argue the case will be tried again.
Lafayette is going to have a ball club this year.- Anyone that saw the combination play last year would wonder at such a rash act. But then no other city in Indiana is going to have a club so they can ba champions.
The fox drive southeast of the city, Tuesday, was another success, as one fox was captured and bought by Gus Karle of this city. The craze is getting many couverts as many of our good people never miss an opportunity to attend.
Orawfordsville Commandery, No. 25, K. T., will give their second annual banquet, complimentary to the ladies of the Sir Knights, Thursday evening, March 7th, in the K.. of P. armory. Music will be furnished by Music Hall orchestra, and the menu will be one of the best. E. M. Sir F. L, Snyder is toast mastor.
Marked copies of papers, republiuiu iu politics, from the vicinity of Cheuiawa, Oregon, where Col. John Lee has been superintending au Indian school, have been sent to several parties here. They assail Lee roughly and rejoice at his removal. We know nothing personally about Lee but these attacks may be inspired by something else than infTieciency. Perhaps the writer of the articles wants the position for himself.
Considerable excitement was created at Lafayette, Tuesday, by the information .that the prosecuting attorney is preparing to bfing suit agaiust all capitalists iu Tippecanoe'county who have invested money in mortgage loaus and have not listed the same for taxation. The penalty for each is a fine ranging from $50 to $5,000. Two-thirds of the capitalists of Tippecanoe county are implicated and the action involves $1,000,000 worth of property.
You that are always complaining of your share of this world's fate should have seen poor John Huff who died at the poor farm, Monday at the advanced age of 75. After battling with a cruel world and seeing the bright sunshine of a happy and prosperous career he succumbed to the dealings or a mysterious power and throwing off all vestige of pride entered the paupers' home. He welcomed death and the remains were laid to rest in the county grave yard, a pauper without a friend to regret his death.
Morning Call, Lacross Wis.: The Alba Hey wood Concert Co. held the hoards at the Opera House, Monday and Tuesday of last week to good business. The program was well selected and exceedingly well rendered. Mr. Heywood puts everything of the kind In the shade. As an impersonator he Is immense, with fine facial expressions, an extensive wardrobe, a fine voice under perfect control. His new church organ took the liouse by stoom aud Silly Billy knocked the audience silly. Never has an artist Iu Mr. Heywood's liue received so warm a reception. He will always bo a favorite in LaCross.
The above compauy was at the People's last night aud will be there ngain to-night. The Japanese Tea, at Meharry Hail, Wednesday night, was largely attended, and a large part of the entertainment was very pleasing. The whistling of Miss eMail is, with accoinpaniinont by her sister 011 the piano, was very good and was warmly encored— these young ladies are daughters of R»*v. Mr. McManis, deceased who had charge of the Ladoga Normal at one time, and was a graduate of Asbury University: the musical efforts of Misses Julia Southard, Mary Nutt, Jossio Josliti and Lillie Throop were also artistic and well received. The talk of the Japanese student from Wabash College was entertaining, and the young ladies who served the tea, clad in handsome Japanese costumes, 1 to-wit: Misses Nelson, Keating, Schirmer, Mathias, Stuckey and Hanna, appeared beautiful iudeed The meandering talk of Mr. Bonnell, however, was uninteresting and tiresome—in fact detracted theJpleasarG of the entertainment.— Greencastle Pres9.'
Recorders
TERMS Si Jo PER YEAR
W111. Ross, of Romnoy, died Tuesday. Frank Snyder wont to Indianapolis Thursday.
Dock Britton was in Rocl:vil!e on Wednesday.
MUfS/ll'r
Snyln
i8
ViS!U'18r h°r
Kister la
-dr. and Mrs. Chas.^Goltra entertained friends Tuesday night
Alba Heywood Opera company at the People's to-uight.
Miss Mollie Clark will teach a spring term of school at Whitlock.
The county commissioners went out to the poor farm this week.
The couuty roads are aiinost impassable. Good time to talk gravel.
It your cow gets in the pound it costs a dollar to get the bovine out.
D. J. Woodard has reopened his carriage shops on Washington street.
A Good Templars lodge is to be started at New Richmond and Whitlock.
The Atheian Concert Company gave a concert at New Market Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Vallow, of Columbus, visited her sister, Mrs. Charley Rost this week.
Miss Hattie Pursell entertained her friends at progressive eucher Tuesday night.
A car load of scenery was received from Chicago, Monday, for the new Ben Hur.
John L. Goben will build a residence on the Cite where his residence was burned last fall.
Dr. James Henderson, of Perrysville, a former resident of this county, has moved lo Covton.
Charley Wright found a large pearl iu an oyster Thursday which was pronounced worth $20.
Major H. H. Wood one of the most popular men in the state militia was in the city Thursday.
The remains of John Huff who died at the poor farm were taken to Waveland for Inter ment.
A special train over the Monon carried the members of the bar along the line to the funeral or Col. Friedly Thursday.
Some evil disposed person cut down the Republican pole at New Richmond, and the brethren are hot under the collar.
On baturday, March 24th Superintendent Ewing will lie,1.1 an examination at Alamo for graduates from the public schools.
From the New York Life Insurance Co., Mr. Samuel Galey, receives $5,000 this week, the amount of insurance upon the late Clarence S. Galey.
Profs. A. N. Higgins aiid Lee Murray wil hold a county normal this year at Waynetown. Both are able instructors and the normal will no doubt be a grand success.
Another rox drive will be held south-west of the city, Saturday, March 9th. Uncle Dave Lee, Jim Mahorney and Billy H'effernan, havo already signified their intention to attend.
Farmers living near the city should be careful with their stock which is running at large for if they get into the city, ami are put in the pond it will put you to trouble aud expense.
The young lady who Ben Morrison, of Ladoga, is charged with committing an abortion on, is.Miss Alice Rogers, also of Ladoga. A New Ross physician is also charged with being connected with iiuj crime. Nothing has been heard of Morrison.
Drilling at the gas well will be resumed next week, and furthur delays, it is earnestly hoped, will not occur. It has been over three mouths siuce work 011 this well commenced. Over in the natual gas belt three weeks is considered generally ample time to complete a well entire.
Trade is not rushing just now. In fact business of ail kinds in every town in Montgomery county seems to be as quiet as it was ever known. But it will only bo two days until Ben will be Presideut and then money can be found on the bushes.
Tom and Charley Ross, who form tiie firm of Ross Bros., the popular proprietors of the 99 cent store, speak to the readers of the REVIEW this week, and it will be worth your time to read the bargains they offer. This is one of the best firms in the city aud astonishes the peo pie with the low pricos they offer.
Walter Hulet distinguished himself as an autioneer I11 Sugar Creek township, Wednesday, aud the only difference between Walter's work and the ordinary auctioneer 1B that he wild to the lowest while they sell to Uie highest bidder. He sold the Peterson ditch as follows: Two allotments to Timothy Ring, $140 and $26.50 one allotment to Wm. A. Durham, $270 one allotment to John Peterson.
You cannot help seeing the advertisement of Mahorney & Sons, the popular Main street hardware dealers in this week's paper. They carry one of the largest stocks in the state, and will bo up and coming witli everything iu the agriculture line this season, (jo in and see, then tell them you saw their big advertise-' ment in the REVIEW, and have them to prove what they say. You will find they can do it.
N. R. Ruckle, tho new Adjutaut General of the State, has laid down a set of rules for his subordinate officers that shows considerable red tape, and letters must, be folded just so so and no common shoulder straps can write to his royal highness, but must first go through the hand of the regimental adjutant. It was for this reason that the members of the Indiana militia objected to the appointment of Adjt. Ruckel. There is such a thing as pushing tho red tape idea to au extreme and if any man in Hoosierdom can do it, Nick Ruckle can.
Habitual Constipation.'
And kidney and liver ills, depending on a weak or inactivive condition of tie kidneys, liver, or bowels, are successfully and permanently cured only by tho use' of the gentle yet effective laxative and diuretic, Syrup of Figs. Its advantages are evident it ts easily taken, pleasing to the taste, acceptable to tho stomach, harmless to the most delicate system, a 1 truly beneficial In effect. For salts by Nye A-. Co. F-9-41.