Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 October 1889 — Page 1

49TH YEAR.

NO.

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.JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE.

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jj Liberal premiums will be offered next week in the shape of low prices on

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware,

And everything else in the Jewelry line at

KLIN^E & .Graham'S.

Special prices and a special sale for fair customers.

Mat Kline and George Graham,

Main Street, Opposite Court House. 0

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEIsTS.

TINSLEY & MARTIN.

Mil burn and Fish Wagons, S

GLASS, BLINDS, PAINTS,

FODDER and STRAW CUTTERS.'1 CALL AND SEE US.

Buy Flour of Barnliill, Hornaday & Pickett, Buy Groceries of Barnliill, Hornaday & Pickett Buy Garland cook stovfcs of Barnliill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Garland lieating stoves Barnliill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy all kinds heating stoves Barnliill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Furniture of Barnliill, Hornaday & Pickett.

Buy Queensware of Barnliill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Hanging Lamps of Barnliill. Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Cutlery of Barnliill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Silverware of Barnliill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Folding Lounges of Barnliill. Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Bedsteads of Barnliill, Hordaday & Pickett. Buy Salt, $1 per barrel, of Barnliill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Tinware of Barnliill. Hornaday & Pickett.

Buy where you can bnvthe cheapest, of BARNHILL, HORNADAY & PICKETT.

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We will sell you MOKE GOODS FOR ONE DOLLAR than any other house in Crawfordsville. J*. If you do not believe this come and see for yourself.

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

ELSTON BLOCK. EAST MAIN-ST.

To eollci't foronr well known Nursery. Uood wages paid weekly, steady employment. All Block guaranteed true to name. Our specialty is hardy stock for the north and northwest. Write for terms before territory is taken, stating age. CHASE BROTHERS' COMPANY, Chicago, III.

Bead Tlnsley & Martin'* advertisement, then Mil aot see them.

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CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA,

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.AX..S JV

All Sizes and Styles.

Hardware Doorsf SaslU

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Banihill, lloniaday & Pickett.

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Abstracts of Title.

Having secured the services of Win. II. Webster, late of tho Ui'in of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of liUe, I am prepared to furnish npon short notice full and complete Abstracts of Title to nll||hndi in Montgomery county, Indiena, at reasonable prices Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Call at Uecorder's olllce. OSIy

THOS. T. MUNHALL.

Cabinets $2 per dozen Mrs. Ella Willis «fc Son's, 210)4 east Main street.

2nd Edition.

ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY.

C. M. I1KI1KV, llusiness Manager.

Miss Delia Gerhardt lias returned from Toledo, 0 Charley Tickuer, ot Rockviile, was in the city this week.

The Wallace-Perkins slander suit is on trial in the circuit court.

The Jtily Bill Campbell, ot New Richmond, was in the city Friday.

John Robinson, Jr., is clerking for Billy Hardee in the cigar store.

Thieves stole a horse and buggy belonging to John S. Brown, Thursday night.

Martha J. Sharpe says in the circuit court that sj»e wants a divorce from her husband. Charles Jackman and Emma C. Naugle were married by Rev. J. C. Barnhill, Thursday evening.

The Wabash coilege club will play the Depauw club on the latter's grounds next Saturday.

Miss Madge Johnston returned from Indianapolis WeduesdBy where she has been visiting her charming friend, Miss Hattie Frank.

Miss Grace White entertained a few of her friends Wednesday evening in honor of her friend, Miss Ray fceopard, of Renesselaer.

An attempt was made to enter the residence of P. C. Summerviilo Thursday evening but the culprit wwas driven away by the timely arrival of some of the members of the family.

It looks as if THE REVIEW was rather crowded with advertisements this week, but we ask our readers to bear with us. This is our harvest you have had yours and should not complain.

W. F. Pettitt is to be ousted from the position of secretary of the Rattlie Ground Campineeting Association. The association has been waiting for his resignation, but it hasn't come and the office will be declared vacant.

Mrs. Otto Schleinmer died at 1:30 Wednesday night. She has been an invalid for many' years and her death though mourned by all was a relief from her sufferings. She was 44 years of age, and a loving husband and six children are left to mourn a mother's death. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. R. J. Cunningham Friday afternoon after which the remains were laid to rest at Oak Hill.

Be they Democrats are Republicans, we are glad to see Hoosiers stepping to the front, and THE REVIEW sends congratulations to our representatives who were honored at the recent election in the west. John L. Wilson and Alfred Dickey are not only Hoosiers but claim as "home, sweet home" the best city in the universe, Crawfordsville. May their official career be an honor to themselves and their friends who are justly proud of them, lllllifll

Homer 0. Hills and Miss Clara Conard were married in Center church Thursday evening. Rev. Clarance Hills, of Troy, 0., assisted by Rev. E. R. Thompson, performed the beautiful Episcopalian ceremouy. The bride being ushered in by her brother, Harry Conard, and the groom by 0. D. Humphries, Jas. Johnson, Jas. Wilson and Mr. Bodell, were the ushers and the attendants were Hiram Conard and aud Miss Rebecca Birch. The bride was a member of the senior class of high school and her twenty-one class-mates had honored seats in front along with the N. B. A. club, of which Mr. kills was a member. After the ceremony a reception was held at the house of the bride, of which all speak in the highest terms. The presents were mauy aud costly among which was a silver tea set given by her class-mates. The contracting parties hifve many friends who wish them a happy and useful life.

COLLEGE NOTES.

Oliver and Garner are Phi Delts. The Phi Psi8 have taken no men in for a week.

Judge Olds, of the Supreme Bench, visited his son the fore part of the week. The literary societies have been increased in number by initiation of eighteen new men.

Prof. Palmer sprained his ankle in the festive game of lawn tennis the other day and has not been able to meet his classes Bince.

It was amusing to see one of Crawfordsville's bloods, who had his best girl at the ball name, claw around behind her when a ball came his way.

The Doctor calls the Props, "those little boys in the back part of the room," and the devotees of Prof. Kritz are consequently indignant.

Dido Perrin as far as far as base ball is concerned is an ardent Purdue man. He is well up in the game, he says, but, does not yet know what an assist is.

One of the "dog-faced" attaches of the college was hilarious over the ball game last Satuaday. He could not see the ball but would yell when the crowd did and pretended to know all that was going on.

It is rumored that there has been a split in the Barb organization and that several of the disgruntled members intend trying to get a chapter of Delta Tau Delta here, which will make six fraternities iu college. They have Rented a room over Elstou's bank and will start up iu business at once.

Electric Light for Lebanon

Mr. \. Q. Irwin, of Crawfordsville, made a partial canvass of our city last week iu the iuleiOWL UL the Thompson-Huston Electric Light Company, with the view of putting in a plant here. The company asks no privileges from the City except that of putting its wires through our streets. It solicits its patronage chiefly from the business men, hotels, etc., and has already received encouragement which will likely warrant it in investing in a plant. Mr. Irwin will return this week and complete his canvass.—Lebanon Pioneer.

Excursion Rates

To nearly all points in the south and west Oct. 8th by the VaOdalia line. Half rate tickets good to return in 30 days.

J. C. EDGE WORTH, Agt.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1889.

Tom Nolan was in Lafayette Tuesday Louis Mossier Sundayed in Louisville. Billy Reeves was In Indianapolis Tuesday.

D. W. Cox and wife are viBiting in St. Louie. A. D. Willis and wife spent Sunday in Danville, Ind.

Mrs. J. W. Ramsey is teaching an art CIBBS in Ladoga.

Milt Michell and wire attended the Bainbridge fair.

Mrs. Ed Bonnell arrived in this city Tuesday from Charlston, 111.

Mrs Bud Jauies, of Denver Col., is the guest Mrs. John Bunnell.

Jake Joel, wife and Master Abe were in Indianapolis Tuesday.

The November installment of county taxes becomes due November 4.

The next show at Music Hall will be "Nobody's Claim" on Oct 15.

A new Christian church is to be built at Mace that will cost $1,000.

Mrs. Chas. Goltra and daughter, Miss Mary, were In Indianapolis Wednesday.

The ladies of the M. E. church at Youutsville give a basket social to-night.

Miss Kate Staley, of Frankfort, was the guest of Miss Laura Mahorney, Tuesday.

J. C. Banard is the new general manager of the 0.1. & W. vice C. E. Hendrson.

Rev. B. A. Fuson, of Casey, III,, visited his brother, Rev. G. P. Fuson, this week. F. M. Dice attended the "Persimmon Brigade" reunion at Greencastle this week.

Will Bonnell is building anew residence on the comer of Binford and Morgan streets. Joseph F. Rice has been appointed guardian of the minor heirs of the late Jas. Booher.

Miss Minta Goben, daughter of Jesse Goben of Coal Creek township, is dangerously sick. E. G. Wilson & Sous are closing out their stock. See I heir advertisement in auother column.

Salt is sold in Darlington at 00 cents per barrel, owing to a rivalry among the merchants. fet

Capt. J. H. Jack, of Lafayette, inspecting officer ol the Indiana State Militia, was in the. city Wednesday.

Miss Stella Hurt will have charge of George Henderson's confectionery iu the room north of the post olllce.

MissAlice Coxal, who has been visiting Wm. Fowler and wife, returned to her home iu New Albany Tuesday,

Mrs. A. Joel and daughter Fannie, who have been visiting Jake and Eph, left for their home in Buffalo Tuesday.

Charley Talinage, formerly of the gas company but now ot Richmond, Ind., is visiting his many friends in the city.

Ben Fly, of Wiugate, has been arrested in Judge Chumasero's court charged with an^assault aud battery on Henry C. Muller.

The ouly Mike Kelley, who once figured in Montgomery couuty politics but is now a quiet citizen of Rockviile, was iu the city Wednesday. -i

The Jones-Andrews barber shop on Green street is no more. As the hoys could not make it pay they decided to find a better tocation for them'

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Billy Layue has been relieved as mail carrier by Jim Shevlin. Fount Eastlack will drop out Oct. 15. and Wallace Liuder will take his place.

Mr. N. J. Clodfeiter will go to California iu a few days for a short visit to Sir. Joaquin Miller, the well-known poet aud writer of that State.

Win. McLaughlin, a farmer residing six miles southeast of the city, died Wednesday morning of dropsy. For many years he has lived alone in a little log cabin on his farm.

Dr. Montague has determined to leave Crawfordsville and will locate on West New York street iu Indianapolis, where ho will open an office for the treatment of chronic diseases.

It is thought that as the big four lines have the American Express Company on their lines and as they now have control of the 0. I. & W., that they will force the United States Company out and give the route to the American. If they do this the States will have no line into this city, and there will be but one office with George Robinson agent. gill

"There is an old man who walks out west of Crawfordsville on our track," said an 0.1. & W. engineer this week, "who will be ready for a first-class funeral some of these days. He walks along careless of the train aud never steps aside uutil we are close upon him. I have often put on the breaks for him, and some day a special will be going at a lively gait and he will get fooled out of a few years good living." The old gentleman had best loolc little out after this.

Saturday evening Isaac Williams, a prosperous farmer of Wayne township, was iu Waynetown doing bis trading, aud Sunday night he waB a corpse, being taken so suddenly away by a disease that had the symptoms of cholera. He was a tried, true and brave defender of his country, a soldier who went through tho war with honor, but he has fought the battle where death was conqimrer. He leaves a wife and several children, but they have plenty of this world's goods and will not want. The writer knew this worthy man to be a friend, aud as be answered the last roll call right in the front ranks so may he be on another shore where the troubles of this life are at an end.

Monday afternoon Mrs. FraukNuckallswent to- the school house and securing her boy, young Frank Nuckalls, took him to a buggy that was out on the street and fled with him. Mrs. Jas. T. Wallace was iu the buggy with her, aud was brought before Judge Snyder Tuesday morning charged with contempt of court, but upon her statement that she was only riding with Mrs Nuckalls aud knew nothing of her intentions, the Judge dismissed the case. Mrs. Nuckalls took the night train on the 0. I. & W. for the west, and it is not known where she went, and while her acts seem quite foolish, it is only what any mother would do to secure her child.

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Prof. A. S. Custer is in the city. Clyde Gerard is here from Kansas.

Miss Kate Snyder is visiting in Daylon, 0. An athletic club Is being organized In this city.

John Snyday was up from Ladoga Wednesday. '.'V

Billy Hartman left for Washington Sunday night.

Emil Kerne), with C. L, Rost, is papa and itB a boy.

Johnnie Reeves has gone to Wisconsin to locate.

Charley Williams was in Indianapolis Wednesday.

Wheat sown this year is coming up In fine condition.

Frank Snyder will leave to-day for a trip to New York.

Buy your f^.ts at the corner hat store, Cou. Cunningham.

Quite a number from here attended the Bainbridge fair.

Jim Green and wife are visiting their many friends in the city.

Mrs. Ada Thompson, wife of A. M. Thompson, died Tuesday night.

The commissioners have been wrestling with county business this week.

Seymour Detchon is going to Kansas City on a prospecting tour, Monday.

Go to Con. Cunningham for your clothing, the standard one price house.

Hon. B. W. Hanna and son James returned from West Baden springs, Thursday. Johu York and John Fouts were up from Waynetown for the show Monday night,

A Zouave' company has been orgauized iu this city with Frauk McClamrock as captain. Chief of the fire department Kohls has a carbuncle on his leg aud is confined to the bouse,

E. L. Skaggs bad a foot mashed at the Junction, Tuesday, by a heavy piece of timber failing on it.

Judge Snyder has appointed A. B. Anderson and James Wright to investigate the charges against G. W, Paul.

Frank Goddard, who has been working for Mahorney & Sons, has accepted a position with D. H. Baldwin & Co.

It is reported that the hub aud spoke factory will leave New Market on account of being unable to secure water.

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The New Richmond correspondent says they need a Salvation army there. Let them contract at once to take ours permanently away from here.

It seems that a great many of our young men are fiudinir attractions at Waynetown from the large number that visit that town every Sunday.

Miss Laura Mahorney gave a party at her home on south Washington street Tuesday evening in honor of her friend, Miss Kate Staley, of Frankfort.

Rev. Ezra Covey, pastor of the Baptist church at Attica, was robbed of $641 Sunday night. Thieves entered his residence, and though the uiouey was hidden, they found it.

The younger members of the Montgomery county bar have organized a mock court in which to pinch the eagle'B tail and show just what kind of lawyers they are going to make,

Bids for the construction of the Btone work for a bridge over a bridge on the Darlington road were opened on Thursday by the Commissioners and the work let to Thomas Slattery.

The enterprising farmers of Ripley township are building a gravel road from the Thompson scales, on tho Perrysville road, north to the tile factory. They intend to have good roads in that township.

Fount Eastlack will upon his retirement from the mail service take the agency for the Standard Spwing Machine, which is acknowledged to be the best in the market. Fount is a hustler and will make a success of his new occupation.

Tho uniform rank K. of P. is trying to secure enough signatures for tickets to sccuro that popular opera, "Erimiue," by the Andrew's opera company. They are compelled to make a guarantee, and they hope to receive good support from our people.

Jim McCaul, of Linden, when under the influence of bad whiskey, was touched for $25 Tuesday night while painting in colorB iu the Monon depot vicinity. He charged Wm. Bennett and wife and Miss Ella Brenham with the theft as he spent the night enjoying their hospitalities, and in consequence they are in jail.

Eltzrotli, the second-hand man, claims to carry a stock of stoves, furniture and household goods of the value of $26,000. He has every make of stove almost* ever known for either coke, coal or wood, and the other day bought two stoves that bad been owned by the late Prof. Hovey forty years ago. His store js a veritable curiosity Bhop.tj^

On account of the WabaBli annual meeting of Detective Association, the big Four railroad will give a round trip rate. Parties buying tickets on this road will pay full fare one way, get a certificate from the railroad agent, have it signed by the Secretary of the Wabash Association, and get a rate back. To get there in time for the reception meeting night, delegates will have to be in Indianapolis by 3 o'clock p. m. on Monday.

About the meanest thing that we have seen for some time was the unnecessary destruction in a Wayne township school building last week. Trustee Cord went to the building to see what condition it was in for school to begin last Monday. He found that since the last term of school some one had entered the building by bursting open the door, and bad a cyclone struck it, it could not be more damaged. They had taken every thing in the room, every window light was broken out, and pannels out of the shutters, the chairs, and table were smashed into l.mdling wood. The school had to be postponed for two weeks until the building could be repaired. There is no reason for such acta only pure cussedness.

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R«cord#r» Oflct

TERMS $1.25 PER YEAR

JIAMS HALL CRANKIS.AIS.

What's the matter that Wabash didn't get a game out of Pepauw.

The Market Street Clippers and the Reds played another game Sunday.

The Possum Ridge Club defeated the Ladoga boys IaBt Saturday. Score 3 to 2. We thought Ladoga had no club.

The mnch talked about ball contest that Hilmboro was going to have, proven all talk aud no business. It is a failure.

If the Waynetown boys secure a game between Covington and Possum Ridge at their town it will be a drawing card, and a good game, but the Ridge boys win, mark it down.

Well, the Reds must be loosing their prestige, even the Market Street Clippers-took them in out of the wet. Sunday, Tommy Murphy knocking the ball over near New Richmond. Joe Fossle, McCuue, and Edwards all tried their hands at twirling.'

Saturday a party of Purdue students came down to play the Wabash college club a game of bail, and notwithstanding they were all adepts in smoking cigarettes, they found that they were no match for the champion college club of the.State. A fellow by the name of Vinton started to umpire and he may have been awfully honest but exceedingly ignorant. So the double umpire system was inaugurated with Billy Martin holding down the points for Wabash, but he gave a square and honest decision while youngster Vinton was never in the game. Littte Phil Green, the pride of Wabash, was tho twirlpr, aud put them right around their nectie. Frank Shull, Sheepy Randall and Seatou did exceptionally good work whilo the whole club had on their batting clothes. The score was to 18, iu favor of Wabash, of course. They play on the Purdue grounds to-day, and will win again.

THINGS POLITICALLY.

We are of the opinion that if the Journal thinks as we do in regard to the injustice practiced by a one-sided board of Councilmen that It should speak out in meeting and censure them. True, they are nice fellows, but that does not excuso them from having favorites. There is no national issue in tliiB, and we know that every seusible citizen of Crawfordsville will agree with us in saying we need a change, and need it badly.

That a few sneaking whelps have tried to perform some of their disgraceful actions to stop THE REVIEW'S talk in regard to that $450 taken from the County Treasury, is an assured fact, and whether they be Democrat or Republican, it matters not to us. We advise them to stay out of the ring or come out for the right. 'Tis a poor fool who has friends that would rob the county, and if they attempt to injure this paper again by such nets there will be an explosion.

Klploy Township Institute. The teachers of Ripley township will assemble in Academy Hall, Alamo, promptly at nine o'clock a. m., Oct. 19th, for the purpose of organizing the township institute and rendering tho following programme

L—Opening exercises roll call, teachers to respond with a short quotation from any standard author. 2.—School Signals E. A. Am merman 3.—Lectures ou Pedagogy C. A. Bowers 4.—Zoology Outlines R. E. Harris 5.—The School Program Frank Cornell 0.-Geography F. M. Lee 7.—School Government Chas. H. Peaso 8.—Psycholog H. R. Shotts 9.—American Liturature R. M. McMaken ^•-SpeHing.. S. H. Gilkey 11.—

Literary Review Edna Campbell 12.—Keeping Records and Making Reports To wnsh ip Trusteo 13.—Organization of the school 5 min. Talk

Subjects will be presented from manuscript or orally as each teacher mny prefer. Tho public aud visiting teachers are cordially invited to be present. By order of

BENTON SNYDER, Township Trustee.

•Struck liy a Train.

J. C. Thomas and John Baiter are two young miners who have been journeying from West Virginia to Veedersburg, Last Saturday night they had reached the curve on the O. I. & W. just east of Wesley, and both being tired, they sat down on the ends of the ties. They soon fell asleep and the east bouud stock freight pushed thein out of the way. Thomas was knocked 20 feet. What seems 6trange neither was killed, but both were badly injured having cuts and bruises all over their bodies. They waudered uutil they reached the residence of Dan Thompson, where they were cared for till morning aud then sent to their destination, never again to go to sleep on a railroad track.

Terre Haute Races.

On October 8, 9, 10. aud II, the Vandalia line will sell excursion tickets to Terre Haute, at $1,60 for the round trip. Tickets will be good to return on all trams up to and including Saturday, Oct. 12. To accommodate passeugers desiring to attend the races, ft has been arranged to put coaches on train No. 02, Oct. 8 and 9 and hold it at Terre Haute at until 6:10 p. m. But a special train will leave Terre Haute on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 10 aud 11 at 6:30 p. m.. running through toCrawfordsville. This will undoubtedly be one of the greatest meeting of fast hones ever held In the West. J. C. Eixucwoii n, Agt.

Soldiers!

We are requested to say that Chas. M.Travis, the U. S. claim attorney, is not going to Washington this month as it was expected he would. He Is too busy. During the month of September (last month) he collected twenty-nine pension claims, aggregating $4,860.

He is crowding a large and increasing business, aud his success increases with his busi-

Baby pictures a specialty. Only $2 per dozen, Mrs. Ella Willis & Sons.

Ask for Gates' Blended Java coffee if you want the best cup of coffee. A27 ly

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

The beet thing on earth is Gates' Blended Java coffee. A271y