Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 August 1889 — Page 1

8TH YEAH.—NO.

**ICACG'LH2. c.0

Have yenr pictures framed.

CLEARANCE SALE.

We offer at a Bargain fr cash or on time payments:

2 second liaiul Spnu^tiHil Separators. 1 kobinsoii Bnuaiiza Separator. 1 i»i1st-* 11 Separator. 1 Three Rivers Vibrator Separator, almost new. 1 second hand Kus-sel

1 Reaves Straw Stacker. 3 Kajjjlc. Straw Snickers.

2 second hand j&m'ie Em mes, 1

Cw New Ma&salou, almost new.

Ai.SO

Robinson & Co. Engine.

1 Birdsell ftu^ine. 1 six horse Engine.

Also a complete line of New Engines, Threshers, etc., Saw Mills and the Empire Clover Hulier, the best mads. The above second hand goods at special low prices. Call and see them. Our Mr. Griest will furnish the chin music.

C0H00N & FISHER.

AGKICUIiTL'RAL IMl'LEMEVrs.

TIN SLBY~&~MARTIN. mem

Imperial Plows, Oliver Chilled and Steel Plows.

Fish and Milhurif Wagons,

•V CI

All Sizes"ancl Sivles.

Tines Martin

picture

Iprames.

NOTIONS AM) NOVELTIES^

HI pur cent rut on all pictures Iramed vt tin

*1 "V-

E N O O E

DUUINH THE-

NEXT THIRTY DAYS.-

'roi|U'*t Scti-, V-"'': Hummocks, 75c Base Balls, 10c to $1 511 llrooms,

2 lor 25c Mops, 10c Clothes 1'ins, lc per do/on Turku, lc, per box. Matches. lc per box a bar of Laundry sosp, 11 indies lonir and 2 inc.hthick, 5c Royal Soap, 2 bars tor 5c.

FRUIT'JHRS-

It if now tunc to can fruit. and we Imvc 'i complete I'm of frtiit jare at the lowest prices. Window Curtains, trimmed up complete with best lixtnres, -tOc Curtain Poles with brhss trimmings, 20c: 10 quart tin bucket,13c. |iinrt. 15c: stand Lamps, 25 to 87 I I:i iik1 Lain pis, $1 75 to SH: Musical Instruments, Jews Harps, l'tcnch H'irp-. Banjos, Violins. (jtii)ari (iueensware. Glasswarn and Tinware Decomted Sets in open -tr.ck. so that broken 'iier.cu mnv be replaced. Hememher the 10 per cent cut in ptdnre limii'iih during the next :to days. l5ahy Buggies on iSfefcff-'tif*

.. w. i'U, ivincnts K.iss Brothers'

:tid stump for book How to save ro-shinglinn I'OKHKN MOr.SK OK SIIKI), Excellent roof complete. Anyone can lay it.

UNEQUALED #a.oo run ion square kkkt. For House Barn State length and width of roof and will mail statemeats and samples. and nil out-buildings. TVTm Your barn, tence, etc, with Slate liody can put it on.i /l. Hi .1. Paint. price in barrels BOc a gallon PRICE LOW I.eaky ronfs made watertight wi1 li slate cemen. WrltoforS»mplnand Book.

s,iU'1

'°r Catalogue free if yo

42 S. P&nnsylvnnia Bt. mention thin paper.

INDIANA PAINT & ROOFING CO. imjianai'oms,INDIANA.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA SATURDAY

2nd Edition.

ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY.

C. M. ItEKKY, Business Manager.

Mike Carroll was in Indianapolis Friday.

Anson Albee was at Niagara Falls this week. Miss Jessie Vansickle is visiting in Frankfort.

Harry Adainson has moved his family to Chicago.

A son of Jonathan Everts died Wednesday night. Clint Voorhees, of Veedersburg, was here this week.

Jim Insley saw the sights at the New Ross fair Friday.

J. H. Freeman will take his horses to Lebanon next week.

Mitt Scott is back from Chattanooga for a few days sojourn. The Greencastle old settlers' meetiug occurs Thursday, Aug. 22.

The Reds have never been defeated. The umpire is the mascot.

The new Christian church will be dedicated Sunday, September 1st. A. D. Lolland, the undertaker, has been quite for some days.

Don't forget the races at the fair grounds to-day. They will bo worth seeing.

Lafayette has nothing to blow over for they have no better ball club than we have.

Hob. Pierce's career as a receiver of a railway was Bbort and inglorious—five days.

Rev. Petit, of Shawnee Mound, will sell his parsoual property at public sale, Aug. 24. Steve (-fates, the Linden railroad agent, is enjoying a vacation among Greencastle friends.

The ladies of the New Market M. E. church will give an ice cream supper Saturday evening Aug. 24.

About 3,700 school books will be required to supply the demand for the scholars of L'uion township.

The post office lias been undergoing repairs this week. Several huudred of the lock boxes were removed.

The.Monon offers the low rate of $5.50 round trip to the National A. R. encampment, at Milwaukee.

Isaac Craig and Siloatn Cox were married by Rev. E. R. Jobuson at his residence iu Lougview last night.

The 0., I. A. W. will sell tickets to the unveiling of the soldiers' monument at Indianapolis, the 22ud, at only one dollar round trip.

Ed Reynolds is buying grain at Roachdale, New Market and Whitesville, besides doing a big business iu this city. Ed is a hustler and pays the highest market price.

Engine No. 118, on the Vaudalia, broke through the turn table at Sand Creek, Thursday night demolishing things generally. It took some time to get it out of the pit.

Married, Aug. 15, by Elder Win. H. Daruall, of Crawfordsville, at the house of Thomas Garner. in Franklin township, this county, James W. Speucer and Parali A. Garner.

The old settlers meetiug at Yedilo, was held Thursday. Gen. Mauson, Judge Ralib, John T. Campbell, W. Cumberland mid Robert Btver were the speakers. A large crowd was present.

C. W. Willuian, of the Sullivan Times, and Louis jHoltuian, of the Brazil Times, passed through the city, Thursday evening, enroute to lake Maxiukuckee to attend the democratic editorial convention.

C,u

Fvj

5 and 8 hoed

It was Mr. Cade, of Veedersburg, wlio started to umpire the game of ball between Coviugtou and Crawfordsville Thursday. He had never faced a Crawfordsville crowd before and never wants to again.

That $450 is still absent from the county treasury, and the Irish Statesman has been remarkably quiet for the past week 011 the subject of its recovery. He has probably concluded to let the thing alone.

Excursion tickets will be sold at 51 for the rouud trip 011 Tiiui:.day next to Indianapolis by the O. I. & W. railway. This will give all fiu opportunity to view the ceremonies of the corner stone of the soldiers' nionumeut on that day.

Alvin Campbell, a former lawyer of this city, received a coat of tar in Grant county, Kansas, last week. He resides at Ulysses in that State and had been instrumental iu having the county seat removed and that alone seems to have been the sole cause for the outrage. '7%

A special coach will take the Crawfordsviile party to Lake Maxiukuckee Sunday. No one but Crawfordsville people will be allowed in the car and there should be a good number take advantage of the low rates and excellent accommodations. Only $2 round trip. Train leaves at 6:80

Crawfordsville merchants are paying the very highest market price for grain. In fact they pay as much and in many instances more than the surrounding towns. The REVIEW has the market report, corrected on Thursday of eacli week, and it can be relied upon as it is furnished by the home dealer.

First quarterly convention of the Montgomery county Sunday School Union to be held at New Richmond, Ind., Friday, Aug. 2:, 1SS9, being district No. two (2) composed of the following townships: Madison, Coal Creek, Wayne and Ripley. All Sunday school workers are invited to lie present, by order of committee. T. N. MYKHS, Secty.

The Newtown coh fair will be held on August !51st. Over .¥300 in premiums is offered and it promises to be the most successful ever held by that organization. The colt show is simply a one day fair held in this beautiful village situated over in the edge of Fountain county and surrounded by the grandest scope of country the eye ever feasted 011. It is God's own country, with fertile, rolling farms with enterprising men of wealth to manage them. Newtown can look after tier guests successfully and will do it.

For Sunday suits try Con.Cunninghaui, the Crawfordsville Clothier.

Frank Fisher Sundayed in LaFayette.

Will Johnson spent Sunday in Frankfort.

BaylesB run a hack to New Ross this week. Judge Davidson was in Covington over Sunday.

Miss Anna Cole visited in Waveland this week.

Miss Maitne Hills visited in Lafayette this week.

Mrs. Nub Kelley lias gone tojlndianapolis to reside.

Frank Yeagley was at New Ross fair Wednesday.

Miss Anna Burns visited in Ladoga over Sunday.

Mrs. George Chester is visiting Waynetown relatives.

Mrs. John Nicholson was at Maxinkuckee this week.

Fred Huestis was here this week and left for New York.

There will be races worth Beeing at the fair grounds to-day.

The New Ross fair has drawn the usual crowd this week.

It seems our little political talk rather stirred up the natives.

Miss Delia Gerhardt has been selected as one of the teachers in the Waynetown schools.

The Mud Turtles came home Wednesday. They brought Jim Hanna hack with them. Hood Nelson says he is going to Canada to work in the interest of his patent cresting.

Mrs. L. Oppenheimer, of Louisville, visited her daughter, Mrs. Louis Mossier, this week.

Marsh Galey intends to move from the farm to this city, and will hold a sale Thursday 22.

Misses Mary Goltra and Blanch Diviue are visiting Mrs. Walter Montgomery, at LindenWill Reprogle has been drunk again and was lined for it iu Justice Chumasero's court S3 and cost,*

Jim Walter lias received a building permit for the erection of a brick livery stable 140x51 feet cost $8,000.

Will B. Schernierhorn and Miss Lotta Todd, two prominent young society people of Attica, were married Wednesday.

The remains of a three-year old child of I. M. Smock, were brought here from Iudianapoiis for interment Tuesday.

Miss Kattie Steele* of Waynetown, and Miss Grace Irwiu, of Indianapolis, were the guests of Miss Lulu Williams this vfeek.

The Reds ball club defeated the Hillboro club Sunday by a score of 1(5 to 12. McCuue itud Wassou were the battery for the Reds.

H. P. Ensminger, the city marshal left Wednesday for Tacoma, Washington Territory, where he goes on a viBit and to see the couutry.

Tom Nolan fed over 400 people at his popular Sherman house Saturday. The farmers all eat with Tom and always get a good square HUfa1'

Mrs. Lida Kirkpatriek died of heart disease very suddenly Wednesday afternoon at the residence of her husband Joseph Kirkpatriek, corner Pike and Green streets.

A subscription paper has been circulated this week asking a donation of fifty cents per week toward defraying the expenses of the gas well for four more weeks work. We are eith. er going to have gas or an inland route to China.

The Vaudalia aunounces a rate of only $ti.95 round trip to the National G. A. R. encampment at Milwaukee, Aug. 21 to 28th, the tickets good to return until August 30th, inclusive. This is a very low rate and will be taken advantage of by a large number of the veterans.

The Music Hall orchestra are ali at Lake Maxiukuckee this week and from all reports are having a grand time at this popular Vaudalia resort. Bob Smith and Punch Pontius are taking Rock Balsam, while the other boys are preparing big fiBh stories to tell next week.

There have been some fifteen pupils in attendance at the Normal this year. The cause for the limited attendance results no doubt, iu a great measure from the stringency of money matters, as no better instructors have been employed here in years than those this

AUGUST 17, 1889.

W.'vj

elir- mm mif&W

The disciples of Christ will hold a mass meet iug in Frailer's grove, south of Hillsboro, commencing on Friday, Aug. lti, and lasting over two Suudays. A tabernacle 5tix75 is being erected for the occasion. Elders J. F. Roe, of Cincinnati, J. W. Perkins, of Indianapolis, A. Elmore, of Frankfort, and others will be iu attendance. •.

Leslie Davis has perfected the reorganization of his company and will open the season at Lebanon next Monday. Mr. Davis has an orchestra and band teis year and the best company iie ever had. Besides Miss Anna Burton, who is always a favorite and a lady who can always make a play sound pleasant and interesting, he lias several first class people and the many frieads of the couipauy predict a bright and profitable season.

The large barn belonging to James Davis, liviug near Brown's Valley, was destroyed by fire Tuesday evening. It is the supposed work of an incendiary. About 100 tons of hay and 1500 bushels of corn were consumed by the flumes, besides a large lot of farming implements. It took much work to save the house as the barn was large structure and made much heat. The insurance was $1,0K) but the loss will reach $4,000. ^.

Benton county was visited with a terrific thunder storm 011 last Saturday evening. A large barn belonging to Robert Sample and situated between Oxford and Fowler was struck by lightning and burned to the ground.

The Rockville fair next week. The Covington fair begins Sept 16.

The North Salem fair begins Sept. 2,

The New Ross fair did not draw so well this year.

A daughter of Win, Henry,'of Wtngate, died Saturday.

Ihe commissioners meet 011 gravel road business Monday.

It is reported that the Big 4 has bought the Midland railroad.

Every room, tent, house and cabin are occupied at the Shades.

A small child of Win. Lyon, living north of the city died Sunday.

Dr. Kendall, one of the trustees of Wabash College died at his home in LaPorte Monday. A gang of toughs in the northern part of the city had an all around fight Saturday night. No arrests were made.

Rockviile always sends a good delegation to our fair. Crawfordsviile should be well represented at their fair next week.

Miss Lydia Mayer and Miss Foster, two of Covington's most handsome and popular young ladies, were in the city Thursday.

John Tankersiy, of Lafayette, will be here Monday and deliver a lecture on "Alcohol is Master of Man," before Haddock Lodge I G. T.

The New Ross fair was held this week. The display of stock was hardly np to that of former years and the attendance about the average. The races were fairly good.

Mort Insley weut to Madison, Ind., this week to drive home a team that had been driven there by Prof. Coulter, who was delayed there on account of the sickness of his son.

Fred Board smiling and as pretty as ever was over with the Covington excursionists. Fred represents the Indianapolis Journal in Fountain county nnd is a good writer.

The excursionists are always welcome to the city. They are always orderly and act in a manner to win them friends. Such was the way of the,Covington Sunday School excursion Thursdaj.

A goodly number will go to the penitentiary uext Thursday, not to remain there as inmates but to observe the workings of the institution. They go by the Mouou for $1.90 and return after 9 o'clock, p. 111., which are the rates for the excursion.

Geo. Hughes and wife, Ed VanCamp, wife and sister, Miss Ollie Vaucamp, nnd his father diaries McConnaughby, Charley Rostand wife,' Misses Lillie Reagan and Daisy Robbins composed a pleasant party who picniced at the Shades Sunday.

G. W. Paul and M. W. Bruner compose the members of a new law firm who will occupy the office formerly occupied aloue by Mr. Bruner. Both are known as able attorneys and their combining will make one of the strong firms in the city.

Harry Taminy a uephew of Capt. Layman, and a former Crawfordsville boy was the conductor on the train that was robbed near Kansas City a few days ago.

Mr. John Lane, the contractor, ieceived the award as the lowest bidder on Tuesday last, for doing the stone work and building the piers for a bridge over Middlefork creek iu Clinton county. He receives near $ti,500 for the work when completed.

Mr. Win. Hardee will next week open a retail and jobbing stock "of cigars and tobacco and smoking materials on Main street, in the Y. M. C. A. building. He expects to ke«p the best quality of goods in the market- His advertisment will appear 60011. 1

The K. of P's, came home Saturday eveniug aud report a grand time a Warsaw- The New Albany Knights stopped off here while enroute home aud were right royally entertained and proved to be a clover lot of gentlemen. There are many little stories just leaking out as to what was done but the lost countersign must have been mum and they are all tryiug to keep quiet.

The Rockville Tribune talks very trashy in Baying the Crawfordsville papers will not say a good word for their fair. The REVIEW said they should advertise their fair here as there are many enquiries about it. It took us some time to find out the dates of it. We will gladly say a kind word for our neighboring town or its enterprise and such silly talk that we would do anything to injure Rockville sounds childish. 'J

The Sunday school excursiou that cauie iu Thursday was a quiet, orderly, intelligent lot of people hailing from Covington, Veedersburg Hillsboro aud Waynetown. They took dinner in the campus, had a pleasant time iu that beautiful grove, walked over the city, were shown all that is of any interest and spent a pleasant day. They were entertained by a committee appointed by the B. M. A. and the city was thrown open to them. If they missed seeing any people it was not the fault of Crawfordsville people. Come again.

The bridge over Walnut fork on the Darlington road has been condemned and notices are posted at each end warning travelers not to cross it. This is one of the bridges the townBliip bought. It is one of them over which there was such a howl about the REVIEW telling plain facts when we said the township should know what it bought. We were slew in goetiug in the band wagon but we were telling the truth all the time as the people are now finding out. Don't think by this that we objected to anything that was to the people's interest. We only objected to the purchase of such prt perty as this bridge aud there tire several of the same kind in the county.

The Business Men's Association has every reason to feel proud of its first efforts. The horse show was a success, a grand success. It not only brought out one of the finest lots of horses ever shown in the State, but brought thousands of people who traded with our merchants, got good bargains and went home hap py. A REVIEW man has made it a point to talkto the merchants in regard to how the day benefitted them, and all say "it was the biggest

^IV/UUUt »»w n, nao UlygtJSl

Eight horses were in the barn but a courage- day or the season," "trade was never better." nuB lnrltf livinrr nn tliA nHminpa HVmrntari Mam Not. nn nppiriont nrwtirrpri. thn Not an accident occurred, the parade was a mile long, the baud discoursed some beautiful music, the military company gave a fine exhibition drill and everyone gives three cheers for the business men's association and the success of its first and every undertaking.

ous lady living on the primises liberated them. The loss is $1,100. Capt. Atkinson's barn, in the same vicinity, was also struck and destroyed, the loss being $1,200, and William Foster and J. P. McCormick lost several head of cattle.—Attica Ledger.

TERMS Sl.2.j PKk YEAR

Mitt Scott is home,

Mrs. Marshal Nye vM,: ,.,

Bayless Carter, of Hiiltb'T' Thursday.

Marriage licenses have been issued to'Henry C. hboemaker and Stella Hoilowav, James W. Speucer and Sarah A. Garner.

The Montgomery county teachers' institute will beheld in the court house, commencing oept. and continuing oho week.

Mrs. Dr. Morgan had a cancer removed from her breast at Terre Haute this week. She was brought home and Is much hotter.

County Superintendent Zuck issued one license for three years this week and twelve for three months. Eighteen failed to pass.

Officers Grimes and Conuers were at Lake laxinkuckee Sunday. They say the boys would not go on the water aud that they walked around the Lake. Agent Edgeworth looked after them.

Fred Rosboro has gone to Indianapolis where he has accepted a position as asst. Sect, of the 1. M. C. A. Crawfordsville lias no bettor young men than Fred Rosboro and we are all glad to hear of his success.

The \andalia will run another of its popular series of excursions to Lake Maxiukuckee, Sunday, and everyone should Kike advantage of the exceedingly low rates to visit this popular resort. Only $2 round trip. Train ieaves Main, st. depot at (1:30 a 111.

We acknowledge the receipt of a large lot of very fine cake from friends at the Arch Flanuigau biilhday dinner held at Darlington. It was very good and exactly filled the hollow tooth of ye printer, just as if he was made to live on such luxuries.

Mike Price thought when ho was elected county commissioner that his record would be so wide as a reformer that the nomination for Governor would probably be tendered him for the next race. But like the pitcher which goes often to the well, those aspirations were shattered. The republican convention niav compliment the Irish but it will never be through him.

The crowd iu the evening to witness the walking or Prof. Lake has grown to he prodigious. Vast throngs crowd the streets and the side walks. His remarkable fettt shows a wonderful amount of endurance. Yesterday ho walked as lively aud as rapidly as tie did the first day. He has reached the point that Im now sleeps at about 10 to I at night, while he walks. An attendant, has to warn him when his two rounds have been made and when to stop. Mr. Lake is indeed a plucky man.

A wild train of empty coal cars 011 the O. fc I. C. railroad ran into au open switch at Rosedale on last Suuday, striking a number of loaded coal cars/turning one over and badly smashing another. The engine was also badly damaged, {After reversing his engiue, the engineer and fireman jumped. No one was injured. Damage about $1,000. Detective l'annap, of the C. it E. I. secret service, arrived at Rosedale on Monday morning and discovered that the switch had been left unlocked by the train men and was turned by a boy uanied Cottrell, about 8 years old.—Attica Ledger.

The Y. M. C. A. gave its first batvpiet Tuesday night. It was a complete Husi-ess. 15i member and guests sat down at the tables. The exercises consisted of speeches and toastsv by Judge Thomas, who proved himself a funny man as well as an interesting speaker, Rev. J. H. Meeter, J. W. Cumberland, did himself justice, E. \. Brookshire, Judge Snyder State Sect. Humphrey, Asst. Sect. Stac and. several other members of the home association. There are now 250 members of the association,, and its continued prosperity assures it success A visit to the buildings any evening will change any person who now talks against the association which is doing much for the young men of Crawfordsville. They should have a thousand members.

Ask for Gates' Blended Java coffee

"Recorders

^ckv'n|,

Lafayette is now agitating i-.il ,„:id ing 'iv.ti.i_

^Jim Fisher was here

Uvr,.

Frankfort S„„-

was in the city,

Sam Berkholder and wire are at il .,k,. inkuckee.

Mnx-

Frunk/i.rf

Mrs. Fred Brown Is visiting this week.

Mrs Nan Brant, or Waynetown, visiied in the city Wednesday.

A martial band will fracture the tympanums' of Lafayette residents.

Mrs. Embree, of Leavenworth, Kan., is visiting at Mayor Russell's.

Mrs. T. H. B. McCain returned from a pleasant visit at Cincinnati, Monday.

h„r I* unrt'ln

G"J'er'

Pi"ua'

visiting

her brother, Gen. M. D. Manson.

Commissioner VanArsdal is doing considerable work 011 the streets at this time.

Miss Etlie Brant, of Waynetown, was the guest of Miss Jennie Zuck Thursday.

The Music Hall hotel is being arranged rapidly and will soon lie ready for occupancy.

citizen of Covington,

took strychnine and killed himself Tuesday.

Twocircnses are exlnhiti^ h, central l„di-' tins week, but neither is coming this way. Prof. Harvey and wire, of the Covingioo Normal, were among the excursionists Thurs-

Jesse Greene has gone to Oregon, Mo., at

winter

Wiil te'lch sc,l«"l

this coining

The shooting match between Ed Vons and Beck, of Indianapolis, has been postponed until next week.

Matthew Berry hill and wire, of Bellbrook, O. are visiting in the city, the guests of S. E. Watson and family. -r

it 'jou"

want the best cup of coffee. A27 ly

Harvey Chrisinan sells Gates' Blended Java COITOL A27 ly "i"

Gates Blended Java coffee for sale by all the leading grocers. Try it. A27 ly

The best tiling on earth is Gates' Blende® Java'coflee. A271y

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