Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 March 1889 — Page 1

OROCKIUES, STOvHs AN1) VI1 li.NLTUiiE.

Bor#! Horijiiiij Melt'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. I he

sale is to begin February 2. Purchases must be for cash. I his includes our whole line of stoves, furniture, groceries, queensware, glassware, tinware, stoves, etc., etc. In fadt anything in our store but sugars. I he 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 .locking chair.

LOOK HERB:

16 pounds of Yellow Sugar $1 0015 pounds of White Extra Sugar 1 00 13 pounds Confectioner's Sugar... 1 00 12^4 pounds Granulated Sugar 1 00 Extra Fine Salt per barrel 1 00

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Barnhillf Hornaday & Pickett

211, 21H, 215, 217 East Main St.

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

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Tins lev-*®"

««»«,«.«<p></p>Martin.

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Books. Scratch Books Photograph and Autograph Albums Work Boxes and Baskets of all kinds Accordeons, Violins, Guitars, Drums, French Harps.

ARTISTS''SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS,

Tube Paints, Placques, Brushes, Crayon Outfits, get the place, Ross Brothers'

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48TH YEAH-NO. -28- CRAWFORDSVILLK, INDIANA. SATURDAY, MARCH 9,1889.

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NOTIONS AD NOVELTIES ROSSROTHERSJHB[

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 feet long, spring fixtures, 40c Matches, ic a box ?5" 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 10-qua.1t Bucket, 15c 14-quart Bucket:. iSc Picture Frames, 25c up, frame made any size to ojder Boys' Wagons, Doll Wagons and .Baby Carriages, Dolls, ic up Baskets, all kinds Snap

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2nd Edition

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E N O TO RE

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ISSUED E VICKY SATURDAY.

C. 51. ISKUltY, Itiwiiwss Milliner.

Marsh is quit'.' sicl

Hiilsboro is to have newspaper. A In- Levison was in Chicago tins week. A child of Dr. Olins, of Elindale, (lied Thursday.

Seymour Deletion made a visit to Lafayette, Friday. John Keller and Nancy Tate have been licensed to wed.

Silas Kyle aud Andy Henry were up from Ladoga, Friday. Jim 2uek is again with Alex. Mahoruey after a lew weeks vacation.

W. S. Simpson and wife, of Lafayette, visited Albert Miller and wife Friday.

Miss Mary Jones, a pleasant young lady of Lafayette, visited in the city, Friday. Marshal Hawkins was over from Indianapolis, Thursday, to see about his law suits.

The 0.1. fc W. coal chuie at Hiilsboro came near being destroyed by lire Thursday night.

Dr. J. A. Berrymau lias bought Dr. Griffith's property in Darlington aud will locate there. Charley Callahan and Miss Minnie Marks wure married on Thursday by Rev. G. P. Fu801.1.

The Journal reporter should have ten years in the cow pound, for an apology to Martin Cook.

The Ripley township contest to select a representative at the county contest will be held at Alamo, March 16.

Ira Norman, the forger, who resided in this county, was sent to the pen, from Danville, this week for one year.

George Steele has resigned his position with Smith & Morgan, the druggists, aud will manage his farm this summer.

Mrs. Epperson entertained quite a number of friends, Thursday eveuing in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Minuie Insiey.

Billy HetTernan lias rented the Robbins House for two years, and will fit up a number of rooms for use aud reut the remainder.

An infant child of Warren Bratton, of Frankfort, formerly of this county, died on Wednesday and was buried at Wesley on Friday.

The People's Theatre has a good attraction for to-night. "The Noble Outcast" is a good play and will be presented by a good company.

S. O. Bayless, tiie well known Frankfort attorney, has been appointed general solicitor of the Monon, the vacancy caused by the death of Coi. Friedly.

A child of Albert, Pogue, living near Waynetown, died suddenly this week. It was apparently well. The mother went to the cradle and found it dead.

A. B. Gordon, the Bible dealer, changed his mind and plead guilty, Friday, aud was sent, to tiie pen for two years. There will be no Bibles there 10 sail.

A grand ball was held at the beautiful residence of unris Sweeney at Yountsville, Thursday night. It was a pleasant affair and was attended by a large number of Ripley's best young people.

A dispatch received this morning to relations in this city said that C. W. Voris, a publisher of the Review in 1871-2, in connection with T. B. Collins, was dying at his residence at Burket, Kosciusko county. Indiana.

The best paper put up in this city this year is by the "Noble Outcast Co.," who are at the People's Theatre to-night. They come well recommended by the pivss of the cities they have visited aud should be greeted with a good house.

A young lad by the name of Brennau attempted to get on the north bound Monon train while it was in motion at the Junction, Thursday. He missed his hold and was thrown quite a distauce. He is uuconscious for ten minutes.

Coal Creek' township was in Court Thursday. It was a trial for possession of Center church, giving (ait of a the ripple caused by the faith cure preacher visiting that community. Justice Ramsey tried to unravel the trouble but the end is not yet. (ius Karle, Juo Hastndy, Elisha Lane, Terry Holmes, Charley Anuibni and Mike Callahau of this city, received liquor licenses Friday, also Bob Allen and Lafe An man, of Darlington, Sam Beam, AVaynetown, aud Joe Bush, Whitlock. Jas Balu, of New.Ross, withdrew his application.

The St. Joe Combination was greeted with a good audience Thursday night though the show was not a plowing success. Tho wrestling of Monk Wilson aud "The Kid" was good. Dick Keating met with an accident soon after beginning to box with "The Kid" by striking his head against the latters arm cutting a gash an inch long over Dick's left-eye. They repeated the entertainment Friday night.

Mike O'Nea', jr,, now lays in jail under the serious charge of assault and battery with intent to commit, rape. It was Sunday afternoon, as the charge al'egrs, Flora Arwond, a foil! teen-year ld girl, was passing O'Neal's residonee and stopped to clean her shoes when he, after assisting her, made indecent proposals. O'Neal was brought before Mayor Russell and bound over to court, aud not b. ing ablo to give bond lie was sent to jail. A Review man saw linn at the jail. He denies any intent to do anything wrong and merely made the remark that tho work lie had done for her was worth a kiss, while tho girl testified that he attempted to make very improper advancements toward her.

A (trillion Kvorybeilv.

1 still hnl 0m fort, ainj tho slaughter is now

on I11 Hiv closing out sale of boots aud sin A. K. Eastf.ack, 1 1 lio Declare. Who steals 111 hair from off my head Must, leave me bald Instead of dead,

mtofotbsmile Kciricur

Mrs. Will Heukio is quite sick. Four hogs are in the city pound.

The streets were cleaned Thursday. Billy Hefferuan was in Chicago Hmi week.

J. 0. Bayless, of Alamo was in the city Sunday. '-x/f.' I J. M. Waugh was in Lafayette on Wednesday.

Will Steele was up from Waynetown WedI Desday.

I Mrs. E. M. Hankie, of Brazil, is visiting in I the city.

Rev. J. Blakemore, of Whitlock, was in the city Wednesday.

The will of J. N. Ostium was admitted to probate Tuesday.

Amos Thatcher, Frankfort's city marshal, was here Monday,

The Alba Heywook company intends to play a return engagement.

Col. John Wingate is traveling iu tho interest of a firm at Peoria, HI. W. B. Hyde, proprietor of the Parke hotel at Rockville, wants to sell out.

Mr. N. McConnell, who has been sick for several weeks, is recovering.

Dr. Rankin upset his buggy on Market street Sunday eveuing smashing a wheel.

Miss Mary Avery, of Lafayette, is visiting in the city, the guest of Miss Pink Robb.

Wm. Webster has been appointed executor of the estate of Bridget Mahar, deceased.

Aaron McCrea, the colored blacksmith, is very sick and bis recovery is quite doubtful.

The Auditor is preparing a set of assessor's books for 1889 of each city, town and township.

William Biemens and family have returned to Rockville whore the will reside ill .the future.

The only S. A. R. Beach, from Coal Creek, was iu Indianapolis, Mouday, instructing the legislature.

Alas, 'tis sad but true Lafayette's base ball club has strolled up the golden stairway. Poor cJub, poor town.

Maurice Thompson is rapidly regaining his health, and Dr. Ensniinger has returned home from his visit to hiui.

The people of Coal Creek township say that Coi. Wingate is building fences for the next republican nomination for Congress.

The insurance adjusters have settled with Truitt & Scott for the damage to their stock of goods by fire on Sunday morning. A

Dr, Rankin met with a misphap neiir Darter's elevator Thursday afternoon in which his horse fell down smashing his buggy.

Frank Lee gave an exhibition of his mesmeric powers at Music Hall 011 Tuesday night to a fair audience in poiut of numbers.

A petition is being circulated asking for the pardon of W111. S. Maddox, who is serving a seutence for forging a check 011 the Ladoga bank.

Stop and consider. David Norinan aud John Switzer, the champion colliers of Yountsville, have their coal pit now iu operation aud it moves oil like a greased wagon,

The contest among the students as to which one shall represent Wabash College at the State oratorical contest at Indianapolis took place at Music Hall last evening. There were eight contestants.

Bigamist Huuter, who married widow Elmore, of Ripley township, lies in jail, a downhearted man. Ho wants to kill himself, will say nothing to anyone and lies on his hunk the great part of his time.

Receiver Coppago is paying the 15 per cent, dividend to the stockholders to the Williamson Strawstacker Company, as authorized bv court. About 91,50) is the sum divided, and is probably all there will ever be to divide 4

The fourth and last installment duo the building fund of the Christian church was due March 1st, and the money is needed to carry on the work. It is hoped that the church will be completed iu time for occupancy by next mouth.

The Journal is publishing an interesting serial story entitled "Alice Goodwin, the Hoosier School Mistress," tiy Cora Hawthorn. It. is full of interest and should be read by everyone, aud is up to the standard of our excellent contemporary.

Byron, the little son of Deputy Sheriff Cox, was badly burned about the face, Wednesday His mother placed some lard in the oven of tho stove and upon opening the door it ignited. The little fellow threw some water on the flame when it spread, striking him in the face. The burns are very paiuful, although not very serioub.

Fraqk Mayo, who needs no recommendation to a Crawfordsville audience, will bo here, Saturday night, March 28, in his latest great success, tho "Royal Guards," If there is a person in Montgomery county that lias not seen Mr Mayo they should not miss this opportunity for he is without doubt one of the greatest actors of the age.

Tuesday night at twelve o'clock fire wbh discovered iri the store of Wm. Campbell at New Richmond, and so well had it started that there was 110 chance to save the building wlven it was discovered. The entire stock was hurued, and also a wind pump which stood in front There is 110 one knows how the fire originated, but it is supposed to havo been set 011 tire by some per»wi wiio was an enemy of Mr. Campbell's. We learn that there was an insurance of SSOO ou the building ami stock, but this

sev-rit^

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And if I find him out, that Mr Lo

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Will to the lowest regions quickly go. Iu there with all who've had to tell If e'er they bought a book or umberell'. What's the remedy? Use Small's Vegetab.e

Pills. tf

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Joe Sands is in Louisville.

Mort Mills, of Ladoga, saw the Inauguration.

Harry Mahnmey went to Rockville to see Ben Hur.

Dr. John Parker, of Yountsville, has moved to Mellott.

The Ben Hur company will exhinitat Greeucastlo this evening.

The schools at Alamo will give a grand exhibition about April 1st.

The new Y. M. C. A. building will be completed within three weeks.

The families of Taylor Thompson and Allen Byers havo been sick this week. Four persons united with the church at the last meeting at Kiugsley chapel.

The Ripley township fox drive last week was successful in catching one fox.

A. C. Parker has sold his stock of general merchandise at Guiou to Thos. Jones.

Merchauts are making their purchases of goods for tho spring aud summer seasons. Crawfordsville Comuiandery Mo. 25 K, T, gave their annual banquet on Thursday evening.

The home talent dramatic company at New Market gave an entertainment there Saturday night.

The firm of McCorinick & Seybold at Waveland has disolved partnership, Mr. McCormick retiring.

Tne Ladoga Leader says Prof. J. M. Cantley, now of Evansville, is the happy father of a bouncing boy baby.

The Monon had another bad wreck at Putnamville, Wednesday. Conductor Covey, of Lafayette, was killed.

Eminett Sutton broke down a tole gate on the Shanuondale road because his father-in law has a pass and will now pay for his folly.

Squire Wilcox, who is known by everyone in the city, has gone to his father's home near Yountsville, and is very low with slight chances of recovery.

The conductors and engineers 011 the Midland railroad struck last week, but by some promises of Superintendent Moore they were induced to return to work.

A Frankfort republican telegraphed his congratulations to President Harrison as follows: "Where was Partner Miller when men jeopardized themselves for you and the party?"

A mad dog bit two dogs belonging to David Remley, of Wesley, Thursday and one of tlieui has escaped. By the way, when is that law to muzzle all the dogs going to be enforced in this city.

A Sunday school was organized at Campbell's Chapel, Sunday March 3rd, at 2 p. m. Jonathan Winters, Supt. Mrs. Alice Irwin, Assistant Snpt. Miss Clyda Paddock, Sect. J. L. Rich, Treas.

The Rochester Republican has this item: Word comes to us that the Kokomo boom has bursted and huudreds of people who were formerly employed in the factories are struggling to keep the wolf from the door.

Mr. D. W. Rountree left thiR week for the East to make purchases of new Bpriug and summer slock of good. The good^s will bo received next week or portions of tlf. j, aud the spring display will be made in a lew days.

An east bound freight train on tho Clover Leaf, was wrecked and fifteen cars of corn and cotton ditched. Trains were delayed for 21 hours aud the track was torn up for one half mile. The wreck will cost tho company over $5,000.

Complaints have been inado this week of tho conduct, of a woman, Mrs. Zoruinan, toward children coming or going to school, sho having in several instances run after them with clubs and only their rapid flights saved them from injury at her hands.

Ingersoll Corner school and Sulphur Spring school, both in Fountain county, are creating quite ap amount of interest in a ciphering match, and the friends of each school want to wager $1,000 a side on a contest. They seem to enjoy the sport in old Fountain.

The report that Terre Haute capitalists have organized a company to pipe natural gas from Noblesville, via Lebanon, Crawfordsville. Rockville to Torre Haute, meets with the approval of Rockville citizens. One business man has said he would give $1,000 toward natural gas, if there was any assurance of getting it. Others will give in like proportion.

Ira Stout is one of New Richmond's jovil citizens aud enjoys a joke even if it is ou himself. Tuesday lie thought he saw a freight train coining and assuming that the passenger would side track, he got ou to take a ride. He rode to Whitlock. Then there was a wreck noar Mellott and no trams went eaBt for 36 hours. Ira had the pleasure of walking back a distance of six miles.

The following are the results of the last two teachers' examination held by Superintendant Ewing: January examination 2 for ISO mouths, 1 for 21 mouths, 5 for mouths, aud .i for (5 mouths. There being 25 apulicauts, 11 failed to pass. For February—2 for 86 months 5 for 21 months, 15 for 12 months. There be. ing 85 appieauts, 11 failed to pass. The next examination will be held 011 March 30,

An alarm of fire was sounded at six o'clock Sunday morning anil the tiro company respond ed quickly to liud the old jail property in flames. Will Bateinan who lives above Truitt 6 Scott's bakery, awoke and found his room full of smoke, thus discovered the fire aud giv-

will not cover one-third of the loss. ^ing the alarm. His mother who is an invalid lhe wife of Andrew Islimael after being deseiit by her husband, died at Indianapolis

nioutlis n^uutl gave her two children

to a sister in that city.* Last week a sister-in. law of Isbniael stole the children and brought thm to this city, leaving tlieni with Mrs. "Maje" Ross, the Major being in jail for stealing tallow from D. L. Lee. Wednesday tho sister of Mrs. Ishmael arrived in the city ami with the assistance of Marshall Ensminger secured the children and took them back with her. Their father, who has not improved any, objected to her taking them away. I

was carried from tho building with great trouble. The loss ou the building falls 011 E, C. Grillith, who says it was not insured. Hong Guay, the laundryuian, loses $50. A Mrs, Randolph loses her household goods. Truitt & Scott's stock was damaged slightly by water, covered with insurance, with Ramsey & Shultz, while the building they occupy is owned by Geo Abraham, andjs insured by A. D. Thomas. The old building was ruined and as Mr. Grillith said he would build a new brick room providing Cleveland was re-elected. He will ptobabdo so now by an act of providence.

Rcrord'rs Office

TERMS $1.25 PER YEAR

Mrs. n!iii.i Dale, of t.iifs city, died on Tues

A new Chinese la'iadfy has be11!! Giveii-st.

started on

Miss (xraco Wtiite give an angling party to tier friends. Saturday night.

New awnings are replacing the old ones in front of several business bouse '.

i5"i to Mr. aud Mrs. Harry L. Wilson, or Indianapolis, a sou,—Larayetto Courier.

A child of Robert Joii'M ilied, Tuecdnv nnd was buried at Oak Hill cemetery ou Wednesday.

Bennett Engle and wile visit,ed Wint Washburn an| wife, of Now Itichiiimid, on Miadav last.

H. M. Yeagley, a brother or 1). W. Yeagley, of this city, died at his residence iu Ladoga last Sunday.

The Orphans' Home now has 23 inmates, of whom eight are babies. Anyone desiring to adopt a child should call at the home.

Considerable Quantities of last year's crop of maple molasses have already been brought to the city but very little of this year's crop has yet come in.

Sam Symines makes au excellent local pencil pusher 011 the Daily Journal aud should be retaiued, as tho paper is better than we have seen it before iu a year or more.

Married by Elder Wm. H. Daruall, March 0, 1889, at the residence of Henry Long, the bride's father, Charles A. Walters and Marga- :-i ret D. Long, all of Montgomery county, Indiana.

None of the democratic' oflicials under this present republican administration 111 this county have yet tendered their resignations. This is no doubt very harrowing to several republic- ". atis who are expecting something.

Tho young ladies of Prof. Custer's room ac- I companied him to the Junction, Monday afternoon, as he was going to Chattanooga, and when they returned were suspended for the afternoon. There is a secret to this all inay not understand, and the suspension was not so much the youug ladies' acts as it waB tho worthy youug Professor they accompanied.

A Rkview representative was iu Whitlock, Tuesday, and hardly had we left the train until "Kuuuel" John C. Wingate begau to tell us of the grand ti'ne they had jollifying over tho inauguration of President Harrison. The "Kunuel" was loud in liis praise of the time they had, but he hardly finished tolling us when a good republican whispered sadly, "dou't you believe what Wingate told you. There were only four voters in the houso aud they were not party leaders." We learned since that Wingate did the speaking aud singing, while few small boys carried flags, aud this was the way Coal Creek jollified.

There has been considerable fun in Now Richmond the past week 011 account of the greed of Mr. Holland for the post ollice. He did not wait for the good old democratic administration to die until ho had a petition i: circulation for the office. But to the credit of the good people of that place the signatures were few aud far between. George Long, who is postmaster at that place, has tilled ihe office to the satisfaction of everyone. He is an lion- j.' st, hard-working cripple and is as deserving of the small pittance from such au oflice as anyone living. Tho act of Holland in trying to lo take the office away from him as booh as the inauguration in not commendable, nor is it sanctioned by many people in good old Coal Crw-.k township.

At t'no Methodist parsonage in Longview, March 6th, at i:30 p. m., Mr, Robert Larrick and Miss Rose Holliugsworth, both ot Darlington, were united as husband and wife, Rev. E. R. Johnson officiating cler^ynmu. The bride and groom were accompanied by some young people from the town above mentioned, among whom were Mr. Grillin and Miss Florence Smith, Geo'rge Booher aud Miss Eva Smith, I. N. Larrick and wife MiBS Hattio Naylor, Miss LydiaHollingsworth, sister of tho bride, and Mr. Weity and Miss Harper of Hub city. After the ceremony was ended, and congratulatlons were exteuded to the newly embarked voyagers ou the sea of matrimony, the bridal company took their way to Mr. John Larrlck's, south of the city, where they, with other friends, partook of au excellent supper.

The County Commissioners have been in session this week and have done a large amouut of business. The most imporlaut of which are as follows: Walter D. Jones has been appointed a Justice of the Peace, for Madison township. Tho report of the following Trustees have been accepted John Utterback, Coal Creek W. J. Cord, Wayne Benton Snyder, Ripley W. S. Kessler, Scott: Joseph Corn, Sugar Creok, R. F. King, Walnut D. W. Foster, Clark, and Zoplier Ball, Brown. The following Constables for tiio Greenwood Horse Thief Detective have been appointed Calvin

Long, W111. Stilt, S. T. Long, Geo. McCoy, S. McCoy, "W. B. Uurford, Fred Uvel, Flannigan, B. F. Welch, A. B. Flannigan, G. A. Enoch, 15. Miors, I. Stover, John Stover. Allen Robertson, D. S. Euoeh, A. P. Knock, J. T. Green, V. W. Clark, Marcus Moi\ aud Wiu. Bayers, and the following troni Sugar Creek, Horse Thief Company: M. B. Waugh, John Holloway It. C. Harper. John W. Allen, Silas Dunbar, J. Shiver, C. F. Trihbrt, A. J. Bone, 11. N. Chapman, N. Turmpsi l, W. O. Ownsby, M. Holloway, Geo. Hamilton, Jas. Dykes, Goo. W. Tucker, W. II, Cus'er, Fielden Rice and W. A. Irons, a remonstrance from New Ross, againut the application for liquor licence of Joseph Bain was heard Friday.

'mm

iisis Habit.mi! (lonstiimtiou. •. And kidney aud liver .ills, depending on a weak or inactivive condition of ihe kidneys, liver, or bowels, are successfully and permanently cured only by the use of the gentle yet effective laxative aud diuretic, Syrup of Figs. Its advantages are evident it ts easily taken, pleasing to the taste, acceptable to the stomach, harmless "to the-moet delicate system, aud truly beneficial iu effect. For sale by Nye A. Co. F-9-it.

Grand arrival of factory made hats. Grand "Hat Salo" at Eph. -Joel's, special prices, commencing Monday, March 11th.