Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 September 1889 — Page 1
OTH YEAR-NO.
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IF-A-XIRI
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IKLINE &. GRAHAM'S.
Special prices and a special sale for fair customers.
Mat Kline and George Graham,
Main Street, Opposite Court House.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEI»TS.
TINSLEY & MARTIN.
Mil burn and Fish agons,
All Sizes and Styles.
Hardware, Doors, Sash,
GLASS, BLINDS, PAINTS,
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CALL AND SEE US.-
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FOR SALE BY LEW FISHER.
DRY GOOD'S AND NOTIONS.
LARGE, NEW STOCK!
AT
Rountree's Bazaar.
Just received, a new fall stock of Cloaks and Jackets, for Fall and Winter wear. This department is complete in every detail. Elegant, new style New Markets, Seal Plushes, English Walking Jackets, Jackets of aM kinds especially line line of Children's Cloaks. These goods are all of the latest styles and bought direct from one ot the best manufacturers"in the east The ladies are invited to call early in order to make choice Sections. sa
D. W. ROUNTREE
/Say, You Man With a Gun!
Don't yow believe it when you hear that D. L. Lee, the oldjreliable grocer, has quit selling sportsmen's goods. The fact is I am selling more than ever and have a large stock on hand at away down prices. GUNS ARE VERY CHEAP.
j*
I have on hand
Breech and Muzzle Loading Shot Guns,
Flobert rifles, game bags, hunting coats, powder flasks, revolvers, powder, shot, caps, primes, cartridges, etc. 10,000 loaded shells just received. Also the most elegant line of vr
Groceries and Fine Fruits
In the city.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
a
painless,
perfect development, and thus prevents life-long weaknesses. Sustains and soothes
Over
worked Women, Exhausted Mothers,
and prevents
prolapsus. Cures palpitation, sleeplessness, nervous breaking down (often preventing insanity), providing a safe change of life, and a hale and happy old age.
1
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1889.
2nd Edition.
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY.
C. 31. liUKRV, Business Manager.
Ripley schools began last Monday. Ed Bly is building a cottage on Mill-st.
Frank Snyder wa8 in Cincinnati Saturday. Miss Laura Mahorney is visiting in Frankfort.
Charley Goltra and wife were in Chicago this week. Linn Butler and wife will spend the wiiiter in Georgia.
Danniel Garrow, of Alaino, died Monday of typhoid fever.
Jim Brennan will remain in the post office a few weeks yet. Mrs. Wash Grimes, of Garfield, died Monday and was buried Tuesday.
Fred Reuiley, of Wesley, will attend school at Hoopeston, 111., this winter.
Ben Myers looked after the poultry department of the State fair this week. Joe Collins left last week for Frankfort, Ky., where he has secured a position.
The divorce case of Mary E. Kelley vs. Maury Kelley is se* for trial to-day.
The people on west Market street want it understood that the sireet is no race track. H. H. Clark has moved to Hillsboro where he will engage in the photograph business.
The mother of Capt. HueBtis died at Hamilton, III., on Thursday, and will be buried today.
An electric light plant will probably be established at Lebanon by V. Q. Irwin, of tliis city.
Will Martin made a trip into the Bouthem part of the State this week, selling ice for future delivery.
Don't fail to see Milt Barlow, the old minstrel man, at Music Hali, Monday night. This will be a good show.
Lew Fisher, Henry Sajder, Ira McConnell, Col. Elston and Milliard Harlow, went te Indianapolis Friday.
The stained glass to replace those broken in the west end of the Catholic church by the hail storm, arrived Friday.
The mother of Henry Krout, trustee of Jackson township, Fountain county, fell dead last week from a paralytic stroke.
Ira McConnell has been appointed receiver of the water works of tliia city. He is compelled to give a bond for $16,000.
Sam Grant, the Lafayette colored pugilist, has issued a challenge to fight any man of his color In the world for $2,500 a side. ipl
Rev. Fusion, H. D. Vancleave and Miss Anna Shue, attended the Tippecanoe Baptist Association at Cbauncery last Sunday.
Henry Alfrey wants the electric light company to place lights in his heading factory, so that tliey can work at night by the aid of it.
A little daughter of Isaac Jones, living north west of the city, waB kicked the breast by a horse Tuesday and died from the injuries Fri. day.
Pat McMunnis runs a grocery store near the Junction, and complains that almost every night the boyB who reside in that locality stone his store. |g| g||
A large barn and its contents, belonging to a Mr. Taylor, of Fraukfort, were destroyed by fire Wednesday night. Three horses perished in the liauies. :'!h"
Dick Keating, the clever heavy weight pugilist, is breaking on the Monon, as his hands are injured from a sparring contest at Louisville not long since.
Col. Lee went to Ft. Wayne last night andw* Tuesday a number of engineers will start west from tLat city to survey the new proposed rail, way from that city to Chicago.
Iuvitations have been issued tor the marriage of Homer Hills and MisB Clara Connard, at the Center Presbyterian church next Thursday evening, Cct. 8, at 7:30 o'clock.
The city council could do much bettor by placing an electric light at the Junction, even if it be out of their limits, instead of putting them out on the commons lower down on the Vandalla track.
The fire here Monday night was seen at Lo~gausport, as the telegraph operator iu that city telegraphed to the night operator at the junction wanting to know if the fire was in this cily, saying the southern aky was lit up, and they located it in tills city.
The reason the whiBtle was blown at Alfrey'B heading factory during the fire Monday night was because the watchman there saw the fire Beverai minutes and hearing no alarm thought it beBt to give one. But as the blowing of that whistle is an alarm for that end of the city, it will be blown no more unless the fire is located there.
There has been considerable excitement this week iu legal circles on account of an attempt to disbar attorney G. W. Paul. A series of resolutions were presented to the court Friday morning, charging him with unprofessional actions, to which Paul made a short but interesting auswer, aud is ready and willing to stand fire along with many other members of the bar. Judge Snyder said he would appoint a committee to investigate the charges but would not do so until Monday. There promises to be some interesting developments before the matter is dropped.
We regret very much that we were uuable to attend the Cuvington fair last week, especially after wo learned of the reception that awaited us from our friends, Jack Spence and Billy Voght, and we cannot express our regreta in not being permitted to partake of the excellent cooking of Mrs. Spence, who besides being one of the best ladies in the laud, has no superior In the management of the cullioary department, as the prizes she took at their fair will testify to. Yes, brother, you have reason to be proud of that wife and mother, and may God grant her many years of happiness with you.
in
Thursday was the Jewish New Year.
The Newport fair will be held next week-
Lew Horuaday was iu Piainfield this week. Scott Steele saw Forepaugh's show at Dan" ville.
James Hanna will study law with Judge Britton. Charley WeUster was here from Marion over Sunday.
Chas. M. Travis was in the Capitol City, Tuesday.
Elmer Hills was at Waynetown both days of the reunion.
Mrs. J. C. Edgeworth is visiting Indianapolis friends.
James Quillen, of Wesley, is visiting relatives in southern Kansas,
Mrs. Gus Truitt and Mrs. A1 Griest are visiting a sister in Arkansas.
Mort Acker has been placed in jail, charged with the Klaiber beer robbery.
Mrs. Dr. EnBmlnger is at Renssalaer this week attending the wedding of a friend.
There is every reason to believe that the show at Music Hall next Monday night will be firstclass.
Fisher & Kostanzer will probably occupy the corner room in the Joel block with their "Fair" store.
Milt. Barlow, the old time minstrel, is the leading star in a play booked for Music Hall on Mc 'ay night.
Misses Mae and Ella Flory, of Emporia, Kan., are visiting in the city, the guests of Harry and Miss Nellie Krugg.
Hon B. W. Hanna went to West Baden again Wednesday to regain his broken health. His son James accompanied him.
Mrs. Nuckolls, through her attorneys, has filed a motion to modify the decree of the court by which she may secure possession of the child,
Forepaugh's circus and menagerie passed through here on Wednesday night, and at the Junction was transferred to theVandalia for Frankfort.
The Kuight Templars will leave for Washing via. O. I. W. railway, Oct. 5. Sleeping car accommodations can be secured by seeing Agent Robinson.
Ira McConnell, with the assistance of Jim Kennedy, is having his hands full looking after the water works company. Ira is a hustler, though, aud will make them work if anyone can.
A Bum of money was collected this week for Mrs. Din6en, whose home was destroyed by fire on Monday night. Besides the loss of her house and contents, Bome money which ehe had saved up waB also lost.
President Jake Joel, of the Natural Gas Co., don't like the idea of being the whole concern, and would like for some one to find him the lost stock-holders at the meeting Monday night. He was the only one present.
A large flouring mill belonging to Wm. Emmons, of Jamestown, was destroyed by fire last Saturday night, supposed work of an Incendiary. Twenty-five hundred bushels of wheat were destroyed and the loss waB estimated at $7,000, with no insurance.
The following are the teachers selected for schools of Brown township for the fall and winter term: No. 1, S. A. Hall 2, Laura Spencer 8, Sophia Todd 4, Matti9 Wiley 5, Lou Canine 6, Charles Whittington 7, (Brownsvalley) E. N. Canine and Miss Emma Miles 8, Lulu Edge 9, H. M. Robertson 10, Emma Vaucleave 11, D. A, Canine 12, Clara Crowder.
The old mill property destroyed Monday night, belonging to Ed. Coleman, has been unoccupied for some time. There was an insurance of $8,000 upon it. From the fact that it was unoccupied, it is said, the insurance companies may probably coutest in court their obligation to pay the insurance, most companies refusing to pay for the destruction of unoccupied buildings.
A large crowd viewed the ruius of the fire, Tuesday, aud in the language of a traveling man there were more people out to see the fire than to attend a country basket meeting. Some funny incidents occurred during the fire, Eph Joel being treated to a ghost display without Mother Huhbards, The report reached several of the towns in the county that the entire business portion of the city had been destroyed and many people came iu to Bee the ruins.
The National Magazine is the name of a new literary venture of Chicago, which begins with the October number. It is published under the auspices of the new "National University" which opens October 1st, of which it is the organ. The first number will contain articles on literary, educational and scientific subjects, aud a prospectus of the University, which is said to be modelled after the London University and has extensive non-resident courses, teaching many subjects by mail. Published at 182 Clark street,
At the last meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church a vote of thanks was given to the people who so liberally donated toward their work at the dining hall during the fair. The persons living in the country will please accept the grateful thanks of the ladles for the bountiful manner in which they responded. The workers at dining hall unanimously pronounce the fair directors "the right persons the right places," aud feel thankful to them for the kind manner in which they treated the ladies.
There liaB been considerable talk in regard to the actions of the firemen during the big fire Monday night, and in justice to the boys we want to Bay that they have no night man, and all were asleep. The telephone exchauge man is expected to ring a gong directly over their heads, and he was slow In doing it. Then after they were all ready they could find no one who had presence of mind enough to tell them where the fire was. The heading factory whistlejwas blowing and they did not know but what it was there. They made the run as quickly as they could, so they lay, under the circumstances, and the fact of not finding water sooner interfered greatly with their getting control of the fire. 1
*£$
Mace Townsley was iu Indianapolis Wednesday.
Henry Hulett is building a new residence In Ladoga.
Our gas well is slowly becoming a thing of the past.
The police made a raid on the'Biack Hills, Sunday night.
Fred Bandel tramped the hillsides of Veei!ersburg Monday.
J. C. Long, of Ladoga, had a successful colt show last Saturday.
Louis Mossier saw the big pumpkins at the State fair, Tuesday.
Walter Hulett and James Sellars were in Frankfort this week.
Max Tannebaum saw the ball game at Indianapolis Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. James Insley is visiting her daughter Mrs. Ed Morse, of Beloit, Kan.
S. H. Neighbors, of Ladoga, dug one hundred potatoes from one hill this week. Stan Keeney and his sisters, Misses Matie and Anna, were in Chicago apart of the week.
MisB Lulu Davidson left Monday for Indianapolis to be in attendance at the State fair.
George Markley was among the Waynetown excursionists who saw the ball game, Wednesday.
The Knights Templar badges, made by Burford, of Indianapolis, are very beautiful designs.
The hackmen ana hucksters say that the Covington Fair Association charged them to turn around.
There will be a Sunday school picnic at Newtown to-day. Two large wagons wlli go from Wingate.
Billy Hardee's cigar store has been filled with baseball cranks each evening this week waiting for the score to come in.
The strike among the Brazil coal miners is ended and they will return to work, just about the time the operators want them to.
The Wiynetown Hornet was issued as a special reunion edition Thursday. It was creditable work aud Bhowed much enterprise.
They all said they were going to Indianapolis this week to attend the fair, but it seems strange that they should know so much about the ball game.
Fred Newman, once favorite with our ball loving people, returned from the West Saturday where he has been playing ball this summer.
Tom Nicholson will attend the bicycle races at Peoria the latter part of next week and will enter several of the most important ones. We hope he will bring home several prizes.
A publication of ttiis city argues that respectable ladies should not attend a fire. This is certainly a new idea and oue that few will hold or believe except the writer. It might for the same reason assert that respectable men should absent themselves from any conflagration. "Reddy" Luse the sorrel compositor of the REVIEW, is reading signs in Chicago this week. He has had an eventful trip, having been twice arrested for Tascott and once for Jack, the Ripper. He is now on exhibition at a dime museum aB Snyder's (the Indiana walker) ghost.
The fattier of James Kiblor of Jasper county, Illiiiois, who is supposed to have been murdered and burned near Greencastle the night of Aug. 29, visited Greencastle, and from the description given of the supposed victim, is positive that he is his son. Bowen is still at large.
Married, Wednesday eve, Sept. 11, by Rev. Switzer, at the residence of the bride on south Walnutrst., Grant Gould to Sarah Hall. Grant is the hustling young clerk at Tiugiey fc Martin's aud has been keeping his matrimonial alliance very quiet, but all acquaintances will wish it prosperous and happy life to himself aud wife.
Senator Voorheos has been invited to deliver an eulogy on the late Samuel Sullivan Cox, at the memorial meeting to be held in Cooper institute Oct. 9, but he will decline the Invitation. His physicians have advised Mr. Voorhees to spend several weeks at ABheville, N.C., aud avoid exertion of any kind if he would guard against a return of his secent illness.
A son of Dr. W. H. Taylor, 10 years of age, having seen several of the balloon ascensions during the fair, made a balloon and undertook a journey toward the sky. He succeeded in getting up about 800 feet, from whence with a pair of old scissors he detached his parachute and descended without much injury. This caps the climax of balloon aBceuBiuns.—Terre Haute Express.
The natural gas company is a thing of the past as far as the company now interested IB concerned. President Joel Informs us that they who want it can have the hole in the ground and if Crawfordsviile wants natural gas she inu6t pipe it in. Fond hopes are not to be realized aud property will not increase in value any longer on bright prospects. But then we hnve a good town, a live set of business men and they will be up aud hustling for the trade that comes to our city.
As one of Hartshorn's busses was leaving the Nutt Hotel Monday evening Gen Wallace, who had been taking one of his favorite evening rides, rode by. One of the knights of the grip knew him and remarked "there goes General Wallace, the author of Ben Hur. There was one of the party who asked who is Gen. Wallace and who is Ben HurV" The first speaker quickly took up the remark by saying: "Did you ever hear of JOBUB Christ?" Silence reigned supreme until the depot was reached.
Trustee Jackson, of Wabash township, announced, Friday, that an ageat of Van Antwerp, Bragg !fc Co. was In Tippecanoe county last week, and had authorized him to draw upon the house for books needed, and PRESENT them to patrons. He stated that he would make an order for books on that day, taking the company at its word, aud thereby save the patrons of.his township a considerable outlay. We suppose this firm is doing this for fun and pastime. Will Editor Lemon, of the Ladoga Leader, and} their champion, please explain? Evidently you have been instructed what to say.
V-v
TERMS $1.25 PEI
Mike Devan was in Ladoga Tuesday.
Joe Fisher was in Lafayetto Tuesday.
John White, of telegraph office, is in Chicago.
Mayor litisse!| spent Sunday in Yountsville.
Mrs. D.ue Trout was in Indianapolis this week.
Frank Hallowell was up from Waynetown uesuay.
The military company went to Waynetown Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Brown is visiting her parents at Iudiauapolis.
Judge Rabb has been holding court hero part of the week.
There 1B 961 pupils enrolled at the public schools in this city.
Mrs. Geo. Waiers of Romney. is visiting her mother who is quite sick.
Miss Oakie Hanna has returned to school at St. Marys in Terre Haute.
Steve Lee opened an insurance office in the room with Ramsey & Schnlt7.
The wife of Rev. Lane, of the Christian church, has been sick for some days past.
There was quite a number from here attended the Waynetown Soldier's Reunion.
Yountsville had a fire last Friday. A srnoko house burned but the citizens were all out in force.
Hod Newton and 01 (Jill with their wives are at the Kankakee where they will Bpend two weeks.
Ed Reynolds took the grain out of the fire and cleaned it with a separator. It will make good feed.
Harwood & Hamilton have opened another 'lunch counter in the room next to Wampler's on Main street, -.••••"
Ed Reynolds did not allow the firo to stop him he is still paying the highest market price for grain.
W. H. Barnhart, of the Vandalia transportation department spent Sunday with his parents in the city,
Miss Kittle Carroll has returned to her homo at Earl Park, after a visit here with her cousins the MitB ts Wilhlte.
Ira Cadwallader started on a seven week's tour through the West iu the interest of the colliu factory this week.
J. C. Edgeworth will accompany the Washington excursionists and Tiin Ward will bo master of ceremonies during his absence.
Harry Conard is home aud will pass examination at Indianapolis Monday. We hope ho will be successful even if tie is a Republican.
A, B. Cunningham went to Stockwell, Tuesday evening where he delivered an address on "Modern Skepticism," at the Methodist church.
Jauitor Francis and Tom Boraker, of the court house gang, are now regularly installed policemen and will keep the other fellows out of mischief.
Miss Delia Gerhardt is very sick at the home of her mother iu Tolodo, O., and will be unable to take charge of,her room in the Waynetown schools.
We hope patrons of the REVIEW iu wanting their paper changed will give their present address as well as the one they want the paper sent to.
Charley Harding, Gus Mayer, John Carroll, Billey Cox, Tom Nolan, and several others, went to Waynetown Wednesday, but they did not speculate on the game of ball.
James Insley, Capt. Herrou, and several others have gone to Oregon where they will enjoy a real wild West hunt. We expect a bear to be shipped directly through now soon.
Waynetown Is pretty well surrounded by toll gates, one at the west and east ends of the town, aud one at Wesley, lint the merchants claim they do not damage tlK'in more than they do Crawfordsviile.
Crawfordsviile has a man 99 years old. Being a citizen of that town, his extreme age is accounted for by the fact that the good die young. Rockvillo Tribune. Your prospects of a long life are probably good too.
Mrs. Frank Nuckles was not granted a divorce from hor husband when the case was called in Judge Snyder's court Monday. The closiug scene was decidedly sensational as the custody of their child, an eight-year old boy was given to the father. Tiie boy refused to leave his mother, and all wept, even the old tiino attorneys bowed their iieods. It is a sad thought that such cases must he dragged into our courts.
The Terre Haute House is about to be sold to a syndicate, the principle man of which is Gen Basil Duke, of Kentucky. Gen. Duke has had quite a romantic career. Soon after leaving college he joined the southern Confederacy and became the commissioned leader of Morgan's cavalry after the death of the bold raider, though he was by many considered virtually the leader, when Its ragged piattoons were riding over all Kentucky aud considerable portion of Indiana and Ohio.
We want to make THE REVIEW'S subscription liBt largor next year than it was ever known, and to do so, we must have the support of every Democrat in Montgomery county. No one can say the paper is not rod hot Democratic and that it fails to speak out iu meeting. Now, friends, say a good word for us. See if you cannot secure one new subscriber and we promise you that we will enter the next battle determined to win. We shall expose every crookod move that is made in the court house ring, and as we have done in the past protect the people and the liouest Democratic parties' interest. Help us to make the Review better than ever. Wo will soon want agents to go to work and are now securing them in the different parts of the county, so that no locality will be neglected. We want your help, and if you are a Democrat you will give it to us.
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