Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 June 1889 — Page 1
GROCERIES, STORES AND FURNITURE.
COME ANIl'SEE
us if yon want to buy
A COOK STOVE CHEAP.
•We will sell them Cheap for the
NEXT 60 DAYS.
COME AND SEE OUR-
-furniture Stock:-
It can't be beaten in Crawfordsville, and our
Prices speak for Themselves,
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett
211, 213, 215, 217 East Main'St.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
NOW IS THE THE!
Carpenters and Builders
-TO CALL AXl) SEE OUR STOCK OP-
HARDWARE, Doors, Sash, Glass, Etc.
FARMERS
-YOU WILL BE SURE TO-
SAVE MONEY
BY BUYING YOU 11
IMPLEMENTS
•AT TIIE 11AHDWA RE STOKE OF-
Tinsley & Martin.
NOTIONS A«D NOVELTIES.
PICTUREFRAMES.
10 per cent cut on all pictures framed at the
99 -C E N T*. Store,
DURING TIIE-
NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
Have yonr pictures framed. Croquet Sets, 75c Hammocks, 75c Base Balls, 10c to $1 50 Brooms, S lor S5o -Mops, 10C Clothes I'ine, 1c. per dozen Tacks, lo per box. Matches, lc per box a bar of Laundry soap, 14 inches long mid 2 Inches thick, 5c Royal Soap, 2 bars lor 5c.
FRUIT JRRS
It ie now time to can fruit, and we have oomplote lino of fruit jars at the lowest prices. Window Curtains, trimmed up complete with best fixtures,-10c. Curtain Poles with bn.ss trimmings, 80c: 10 i|uart tin bucket, 13e. 14 quart. IBe: Stand Lumps, 2.V to S" Hanging Lamps, $1 75 to $10 Musical Instruments, Jews llarps, French Harp-, Banjos, Violins, Gulpirs Queensware, Glassware and Tiuware Decorated Sets in open stock, so tint broken nieces mav lie replaced. Remember the in per eent cut in picture framing during the next 30 days, lJahy Buggies on weekly payments. I'oss Brothers'
99cSTOEE.
UNEQUALED,
For HOUSG Barn
state
Anybody can put PRICE LOW. Write for Sample and Book. 43 a. Pennsylvania St.
lybody
INDIANA PAINT A. ROOFING CO.
•A
48TH YEAR-NO. 43. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAy, JUNE 22,1889.
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Send stump for book "How to save re-shingllng I'Olt HEN IIOU.SK OK SI1GD. Excellent roof complete. Anyone can lay it.
$!!.»() l'ER 1«0 SQUAHK FUKT.
leneth and width of ro°r and will mail state-
... J.' incuts and samples.
and
all OUt-DUlldingB. yvrm Your barn, ience, etc, with Slate
can put it on.-1- -"-Ail paint, price in barrels 00c a gallon Loaky roofs made watertight, wi'li slate cemen. Send 81.B5 for a 10-11) can. Citalogue freo if yo msntion this papor. gjiii
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
2nd Edition.
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY.
C. M. MERRY, Itusiiiesg Manager.
N. S. Joslin is here. Chub Mahorney is here from South Bend,
Lieut. Will May is here from Greencastle.
A large party will go to the Shades Sunbay.
Marion Rhodes was here from Ladoge, Friday.
Mrs. G. W. Lamb left Friday for her trip across the cean.
The Ladoga Depot is to be repaired. Something badly needed. Fred Weigand, a Wayne township school teacher, 5s In the city.
Ben McKeen and Fred Ross, of Terre Haute, were in the city Friday. The wounded tramp is all right and eats three squafe meals a day.
The violators of the fish law were fined in Squire Ramsey's court this week,
The Salvation Army has at last struck Greencastle. They are goiug to pieces awful fast.
Prof. C. W. Schleppy will start on the road next week for the Art and Supply Association.
Otto Schlemmer is adding another story to his building on corner of ijreeu and Market streets.
The barn of Daniel Garwood, of Waveland, was struck by lightening and burned, Thursday night.
A rope 2000 feet in leugth and costing $445, will be purchased by the company now drilling for gas.
D. L. Lee & Son received the finest peaches of the season from Georgia, last Saturday. They sold 100 gallons of cherries Thursday.
Charley Haas, who gained much fame during the election, was in the city Friday. He has not started a bank yet with the damage money he got from Bob Usborn.
A man named Pevely, who was working on the roads near Veedersburg, was talking to a fellow workman Thursday, when he suddenly fell dead. Heart disease was the supposed cause.
The military.coinpany, under coinmanJ of Capt. Wert, and the uniformed rank K. P., Dr. Ensminger commanding, were on the streets Friday evening and both made creditable drills.
Burglars broke into the office of Wm, Darter's ware house, Thursday night, and blew open the safe which was not locked. They secured nothing for their trouble. The safe was almost ruined.
Mr. Reid Beard, of Lafayette, is in the city selliug his book, "The Battle of Tippecanoe." Mr. Beard is blind, is a well posted clever gentleman and should meet with success in selling his excellant work.
It was amusing to see the republican attorneys searching for evidence to fire County Superintendent Zuck, but as Mr. Zuck knew something uDout law himself he qualified un der the new law and is there to stay, thank you.
A party of Italians ate their dinner while aboard a outh-bound Monon train at the Junction, Friday. It consisted of hard brown bread which they cut with large knives that each man carried. The loaves were near about two feet in diameter one of which made a meal for four men.
The Board of Equalization is still .at work raising the taxable property and the question is, wonder when they will stop. It raised J. S. Miller & Co., $19,500 on mortgaged property Clara M. Crawford, $300 T. E. Nolan, $600 Hannah Thompson, $1,100 and the value of the Live Stock Insurance Co., $2,509.
Lake trains for Maxinkuckee will be run by the Vandalia, June 23d and 30th July 7th, 14th, 21st, 28th August the 4th, lltb, 18th and 25th. Passing Crawfordsville 6:34 and arriving at the Lake at 10:45, returning at 6 p. in. arriving at Crawfordsville 9:46 p. m. Faro for the round trip, $2. J, C. EDGEWORTH,
J22-lw Agent.
The little green bug louse or aphide that has appeared on the wheat, duriug the week past and alarmed the farmers for fear that it may destroy the cereal is not a damaging fellow as the experiment of our brethren oyer in Kentucky can testify. Three weeks ago it appeared there during the wet season similar to ours, but as 8oou as the sun began to shine it died doing no damage. It is innocuous and will be gone in time for the farmer to find that the corn is growing to fast.
That Prof. W. N. Lake, lias performed a wonderful teat of endurance is acknowledged by the medical profession of our city, and as we go to press he is walking even too fast for any ordinary pedestrian to keep in his wake. His long jaunt will conclude at two o'clock this afternoon, when he will have completed 500 half miles in 500 half hours, but he will walk until three o'clock making two extra half miles. Prof. Lake has made some wonderful feats, walking 3,000 quarter miles in as many quarter hours. He speaks highly of his treatment while in the city and his tent shows that the ladies have remembered him by the profuse decoration of bouquets. When visited late Friday night he was not trying to sleep and says he lias not slept a total of one night since lie began to walk Wednesday morning a week ago, and this has been taken in not over twenty minutes at a time. Collections will be taken up for him to-day and he will visit the business men personally Monday. Mr. Lake is a pleasant gentleman and: his wonderful endurance shows what a matt cau do if hewill only take proper care
ot
himself
and avoid habils of dissipation. He has received messages from friends at Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Vincennes and Evansville, all congratulating hitn on his success here.*gjg|
For Trade. 'rMii,
A fine Soda Fountain, Ice Cutter and Milk Shake, just the thing for a small town. Will trade fer real estate.
J22-2w Apply at this office.
Commissioner*' Allowances,
linker & Thornton, books ami stationery 25 00 Frank Austen, painting iron bridge on Wnynotown road 18 05 no Ooben, making transfer free OH.. 41 90 Insley & Son, livery 11 25
i,..
Clodfelter was in Indianapolis Tues-
Yesterday and to-day, the longest days of the year.
J. B. Ross was here from Lafayette, Wednesday. ViA
Mi6s Hattie Steele, of Waveland, visited here last week.
Miss Hannah Johnson is visiting friends in Greencastk
A. Mossier and wife were over from Thorntown Sunday.
State Superintendent LaFollett was in the city this week.
John Nicholson and wife visited in Indianapolis this week.
Miss Veve Lee is visiting friends in Greencastle this week.
The Masonic picnic will be held at the Fair grounds Monday.
Lake, the pedestrian, will complete his walk at three o'clock to-day.
The Masons of Waynetown will give a grand festival Tuesday night.
The Masonic picnic Monday will bring a large crowd to the City.
Lake has made his walks as regular as the clock. He is a wonder.
Children's day wili be observed in the M. E. church at Waynetown, Sunday.
The Sunday schools of Thompson's Chapel will give an entertainment now soon.
James E. Evans and wife attended com. mencenient at Greencastle, this week.
Miss Minnie B. Smith, of Louisville- Ky is the guest of Miss Helen Smith this week
Miss Hattie Detchon and Hattie Purcell are attending DePauw commencement this week.
Miss Laura Bowser, who has been visiting Miss Maime Gerard, went to Greencastle Monday to attend commencement.
•J. H. Bowman, operator at the Monon, is visiting friends at Linden. J. F. Strain, of Greencastle, is working for him.
Ten Texan ponies were sold by R. N. Brown from a drove of fifty while tarrying here with them. The remaining forty were taken to Lebanon.
Lake, the pedestrian, brings his 10 days walk to a close this afternoon. He can be assured of a big audience to witness the close of his laborious work.
The Texas Spring Palace City Fort Worth, a parady on Pinafore, by Edward J. Smith, is one of the neatest and best pamphlets received this year at this office.
Prof. Evan's Normal at Waveland was a success, that gentleman saying it was the most satisfactory he ever taught. He will have another Normal next summer.
A large oak log 75 feet in length, elevated on the axles of two wagons and drawn by six horses passed through town to the saw mill near the Junction, on Tuesday night.
The "immortal J, N." who has lifted the veil and assumed the pressure for near 40years past the role of a leeturer, is in Illinois and Baid he would soon be at Crawfordsville to engage in one of his "lifts."
Mervine Miller, one of the Blue Mountain Joe party, will be in the city to-day and will puli against any team of horses that will be brought to tost his strength. This will be an opportunity to display some physical strength.
Quiet reigns throughout the college buildings and grounds since the termination of the term on Wednesday. A large number of the students have engaged themselves to work for the Book Supply Association of this city.
Begining Sunday the Vandalia will run a Sunday train to Maxinkuckee arriving there at 10:30 a. m. and leaving the lake at 6:30 p. m. The fare is very low and there will be many to take this opportunity to visit that famous resort.
There appeared a less attendence of people from abroad at the commencement proceedings this year than for a long time past. The program although repeated but once a year appears to have become somewhat stale and of a chestuut flavor.
We would rather see Montgomery county solidly democratic than the way it now seems to stand but hope that in the distribution of offices the republicans will find men strictly in accordance with the party's wishes and not half way men, the same with what democratic offices are secuied. Be what you are and don't be ashamed for the world to know it
T. N. Moody will take his house moving apparatus to a point south of Portland Mills, to remove a strange object discovered on a farm over there. It is in the shape of a turtle, about seven feet long, and the estimated weight is 50,000 pounds. Some think the animal is a fossil turtle or glyptodon, others that it is only a curious figured boulder.—Waveland Independent.
There is one merchant in Crawfordsville who is actually too mean to breathe freely. He professes to be a christian and has about as much good his carcass as there is in the brain of a pewee. He treats all men who deal with him as if they were brutes, only last week taking a card handed him by a traveling man and throwing it in the street remarked, "This is the way I treat such fellows." Strange that some farmers would trade with such a man and stranger that a man cannot respect fellow beings with at least the kindness and respect due fellow man.
The Benton county lion has come out of its Rip Van Winkle sleep and is invading the pastoral quiet of this county in the vicinity of Shadeiand. Chickens, turkeys, pigs, lambs and even calves have fallen prey to his voracious appetite. He lias not been seen but he has been heard. His cries resemble those of a child in distress and give color to the belief that the animal Is a panther. A hunting party went out last Saturday but did not find the marauder,Qlt Is quite probable that it is another Lynx.j&The peace of mind of the farmers will not bo restored until the hide of the "varmint" is hung on a polo to dry.—Lafayette Journal.
W. B. Herod is sick. Alamo has a ball club.
Otto Gresham is here this week. The students have all gone home. W. E. Brewer is here from Dakota. The gas well is over 1,600 feet deep.
They are still drilling ai the gas well. Bayless has added a new hack to his line.
Co. D., of chis city will go to the Shades the 4th.
Chauncey Snodgrass was in Frankfort Thursday.
Dr. S, F. Henry tana.
Miss Stella Hurt will teach a private school at the Robbins house, beginning Monday.
J. L. Randall, auditor of Putnam county, was the guest of Auditor Goben Thursday.
Prof. Coulter's excursion to Old Point Comfort started via the Monon, Thursday morning. President Tuttle and wife held their annual reception in the college building Wednesday evening.
The fare from here to Lake Maxincuckee Sunday will be $2 and the train will leave here at 6:83 a. m.
Mrs. Dr. Montague is much bettor and is now considered out of danger. This is good news to her many friends.
A horse attached to a buggy driven by Mr. H. M. Perry, of this city, became scared at a street car moved by electric power at Lafayette one day last week, and ran away at a rapid gait, throwing Perry out and mashing the buggy into many pieces. The car company paid the damages.
The good people who manage the 4th of July meetings at Mebarry's grove promise a bigger affair than usual this year. The Newtown band wi furnish the music. They will chain a few of the cranks at home and have no politics mix. ed in. Everyone can have a nice time at this ever popular resort.
On account of the 25th festival of the North American Turnerbund to*beheld in Cincinnati! Ohio, June 22 to 26, the O. I. & W. Ry will sell excursion tickets to Cincinnati good going from June 20 to 22, and returning till June 27, at the low rate of $3.80 for the round trip. For tickets and further information apply to G. E Robinson, agent 0.1. & W. Ry, Crawfordsville', Ida., .a,,.,'.
Henry N. Vancleave, a highly honored and re it N os a a 2 Wednesday, married to Miss Jennie Wible, of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. P. Fuson, of the First Baptist church, with Henry D. Vancleave and MisslClara Bailey as attendants. The bride and groom went immediately to the home of Mr. Vancleave at New Ross, where a reception was tendered them by Mr. Vancleave's mother.
Some of our readers perhaps do not understand the wonderful feat which Prof. W. N. Lake is performing. It is a wonderful power of endurance, as he hap walked a half mile every half hour since Sam, Wednesday, June 12. All the sleep he has had was the time between walks, which could not be longer than 20 minutes. Up to Wednesday of this week he had only slept about six hours, which, of course, was broken, and could hardly be considered rest.
The Crawfordsville base ball club went to Veedersburg, last Sunday, to play the club of that place. The game was called at 1 and was a continuous round of wrangle, as the Veedersburg boys and their friends stemed determined to win the game fair or foul. It was broken up in the 7th Inning, the score being 6 to 4 in favor of Crawfordsville, and the game given to our boys. Danny Sullivan pitched a good game, striking out 10 of the 18 put outs. The club here is a strong one and plays a good game. They are trying to arrange a game for the 4th of July.
A few days after the marriage of Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Davis, while Charley was at his post of duty, a tall, spare man dressed In a Prince William coat and plug hat, appeared at the door of his residence with a basket of fine large strawberries and presented them to the fair young bride with "the compliments to herself and husband, of the tallest, ablest and ugliest member of the Crawfordsville bar. Who this stranger was was a query to Mrs. D., but it afterwards turned out that it was none other than our well known attorney, M. E. Clodfelter, who by the way has not only proven, himself a succcss in the law, but lie has one of the finest fruit gardens in the city, the product of his own skill and labor.
Ask for Gates' Blended Java coffee if you want the best cup of coffee. A27 ly
Harvey Clirismau sells Gates' Blended Java coffee.
timcm.
Gov. A. P. Hovey and his private secretary, Roberts, were in the city, Wednesday, guests of Prof. Campbell. They were given a reception by that gentleman, Wednesday afternoon.
At eight o'clock p. m. on the 18th inst- Rev. G. W. Stafford united In matrimony at the residence of the brides parents on west Market street Nathanial M. Vance and Miss Mary K. Griest of this city.
The principal waiters and cooks of the leading hotels of Indianapolis, give a picnic Wednesday next at the Fair grounds in this city. They will bring a cornet band with them and propose having a good time.
Prof. Campbell during vacation will give his attention to the survey and blasting of the rock at the mouth of the Kankakee river near Momence, III., for which work an appropriation of $40,000 was made by the last legislature.
•e
intends to move to Mon-
Mrs. Joe Fisher and Miss Maud Cohoon are in Homboldt, Kan.
the
Veedersburg Odd Fellows decorated graves of thei/dead, last Sunday.
Win. Kernoodle and Wm. Hoover have been arrested for fishing with a dip-net.
Recorders Offic®
TERMS181.25 PER YEAR
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Gates' Blended Java coffee for sale by all the leading grocers. Try it. A!'7 ly
Red and black raspberries, very fine, Hackeries' famous Waynetown strawberries, very fine and cheap at Joe Taylor's,
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