Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 October 1889 — Page 1
Kline
AHlUUC-UNi. CO
7 A V'
JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE.
TPAT'RJ
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
Graham
&
Special prices and a special sale for fair customers.
Mat Kline and George Graham,
Main Street, Opposite Court House.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEIsTS.
TIN SLEY~^~MARTIN.
Mil burn and Fish
All Sizes and Styles.
Hardware, Doors, Sash,
GLASS, BLINDS, PAINTS,
FODDER and STRAW CUTTERS. I
CALL AND SEE US.-
Tinsley & Martin
Barnliill. Hornaday' & Pickett.
Buy Flour of Barnliill, Hornaday & Pickett, Buy Groceries of Barnliill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Garland cook stoves of Barnliill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Garland heating stoves Barnliill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy all kinds heating stoves Barnliill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Furniture of Barnliill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Queensware of Barnliill, Hornaday & Pickctt. 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 & Picfettl Buy Bedsteads of Barnliill, Hordaday & Pickett. M11M Buy Salt, $1 per barrel, of Barnliill, Hornaday & Pickett, Buy Tinware of Barnliill, Hornaday & Pickett. IBM Buy where you can ony the cheapest, of BARNHILL, HORNADAY & nCKOT.$^$gj$
We will sell you MOKE GOODS FOU ONE DOLLAR than any other house in Crawfordsville. If you do not believe this come and
Barnliill. Hornaday* & Pickett.
ELSTON BLOOK, EAST MAIN-ST.
ZOA-PHORA.
Secures to GIRLS
,x, Reader, suffering irom any complaint peculiar to the female sex, fe Zoa-Phora is worth everything to you. For full information address. ZOA-PHORA MEDICINE CO., Kalamazoo, Mich.
FOR SALE BY LEW FISHER.
a
49TH YEAR.—NO. OR A W FORDSYILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12,1880.
s.
painless,
perfect development, and thus prevents life-long •weaknesses. Sustains and soothes
Over
worked Women, Exhausted Mothers,
and prevents
prolapsus.
I It® Cures palpitation, sleeplessness,
-WOMAN'S FRIEND.
im
nervous breaking down (often preventing insanity), providing a safe change of life, and a hale and happy old age.
jh.
2nd Edition.
ISSUED EVEKY SATURDAY.
C. M. HKRRY, ItiiglneHfl Manager.
Abe Levison is home from Louisville. Ed. Reynolds was in Greencastle this week.
Dr. Montague leaves to-day for Indianapolis. Mrs. W. E. Henkel aud baby are visiting in Brazil.
"Brick" Steele was over from Indianapolis this week.
Prof. J. M. Coulter and family have returned from Hanover.
Geo. T. Young, of near Shannondale, was in the city this week. Robert T. Rogers and Bettie T. Davis have been licensed to wed.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Manson are visiting their daughter at Findlay, O.
Billy Heffernan was among the Terre Haute excursionists Thursday.
There is talk of organizing a Kuights of Pythias lodge at Waveland.
Miss Mary Beach, of Linden, is attending Bryant business college in Indianapolis.
J. R. Bryant has bought Geo. Vance's onefourth interest in the Crestile Conductor patent and plant.
Jas. J. Dowling's "Nobody's Clniin" cumpauy will be at Music Hall on Thursday evening Oct. 17.
Mrs. M. S. Hewitt left for CrawfordBville this afternoon to make that place her future home.—Brazil Times.
A piano has been placed in the jury room aud a stubborn jury may now while away the hours thumping the ivories. &
Johnston, the great pacing horse, went a mile in 2:08 at Terre Haute Thursday in an attempt to heat his record of 2:064. This is the fastest mile ever paced in Indiana.
At a meeting of the Athens Athletic Club on Thursday night the, following officers were elected: C. M. Berry, President JoeFossee, Treasurer Oscar Ruffner, Secretary.
Mrs. Swank, mother of Smith aud John Swank, died at her home two and one-half miles northwest of the city on Thursday morning last at the age of 66 years. The remains will be interred in the Wesley cemetery tomorrow.
At the annual meeting of the Horse Thief Detective association at North Vernon this week Santford Gray, of Waynetown, was re-elected president and D. B. Hostetter, of Scott township, was chosen secretary and treasurer. The next auuujil meeting will be held in Indianapolis.
Ollie Coutant, an employe of the Dove Tail Body Works, met with a painful accident Thursday morning by his finger coming in contact with a bit in a machine which he was working,splitting the forefinger of his left hand from the first joint to the second and otherwise mangling it.
Word reached here Thursday that Frank Ramsdell and wife, formerly Miss Anna Montgomery, of Linden, were horribly burned by the explosion of a lamp in there home in Lampasses, Texas, and neither are expected to live. Simpson Montgomery, father of Mrs. R., in answer to a telegram, started at once for Texas. Both are well known in this county.
COLI.EGK NlJTKS.
Is, or is not Cutter a Phi Gam'
The fraternity goat lias been ahout satiated. The college base ball club plays at DePauw to-day.
The Wabash will be out about the ^Oth. The REVIEW will print it.
Greene, Blair and Grant all straddled the Betas' goat last Friday night.
Our boys did up Purdue in base ball last Saturday to the tune of 16 to 8. Oh, Wabash is all right.
The charter for a new chapter of Delta Tau Delta has not yet turned up, nor does it look as though it would. iffiS- IP? HP 9?^'
The 88's dance to-night.
5
A. P. Thurston, a practical miller of Crawfordsville, purchased the Bookwalker flouring mill, at Attica lost week, paying $3,000 for it. —Covington People's Paper.
The case against Frank Royalty for disturbing a religious meeting at the United Brethren church at Offiel, Fome tune ago, was dismissed in thejcircuit court last Monday.
Fred Graham has returned to Montana.
Sam Thomas has returned from Petoskey. Henry Campbell was In Chicago this week.
E. C. Griffith did business in Jamestown on Tuesday.
Col. Heath aud Mrs. W. H. Lynn are visiting in Chicago.
Dr. Tuttle attended the Presbyterian synod at Richmond.
Walter's new livery stable on Pike street is nearly completed,
Carl Scott aud Charley Rapp, of Ladoga, were here Monday.
James Weaver and Maggie Sullivan have been licensed to wed.
Misses Mattle Manson and Mattie Eltzroth are visiting at Delphi.
Hon. E. V. Brookshire will leave for Washington City on Nov. 15.
Ed VoriB attended a shooting tournament at Covington, Wednesday. Dr. Montague Bhipped his household goods to Indianapolis this week.
Don't forget the tariff reform meeting to be held in tnis city, Oct. 16th.
Mrs. Belle Gregory, of South Bend, visited her parents here this week.
The Giliiland will contest has been continued until the next term of court.
The farmers of Montgomery county will hold an institute in this city on Nov. 5.
Horace King's new residence on west Mainst. is one of the prettiest in the city. Chas. E. Gilbert and Miss Josie Fullenwider will be married on Thursday, Oct. 17.
Bollyn fc Leech will give an oyster supper, dance and camp fire at the Shades, Oct. 12.
A. F. Ramsey, as assignee, has made a final settlement in the assignment of G. W. Allen.
/I
Andrew Notli has applied for a divorce from his wife, Annie Noth and gives notice that he will cay nojdebts contracted by her.
Charley Williams has been occupying Chas. Goltra's place in the Citizens Bank this week.
R. C. Smith carries his hand in a sling, the result of putting his fingers in his chewing guin machine.
The indications are that Ermiuie will play to the best business of the Beason in this city next Tuesday night.
Some of the young men of this city have organized an athletic club with headquarters in the Clore block.
We are under obligations to Dr. J. N. Taylor for a copy of the Seventh Annual Report of the State Board of Health.
Mrs. Jane Robinson, wife of Geo. Robinson, colored, died at her home in this city Tuesday morning of heart disease.
Quite a number of marriages among some of the youug ladies and gentlemen of towu soon to occur are rumored.
Agent Edgeworth, of the Vandalia, has been in Washington City this week in attendance at the Knight Templar conclave.
Charley Hirst's 35th birthday was celebrated by a uumber of his friends in the form of a pleasant surprise last Wednesday night.
Lew Fisher has a minature menagerie in his show window. Lew will add to his collection from time to time, but we have no authority to 8i«.y he is going into the show business.
Three school teachers in the city schools of Crawfordsville have purchased the state right to make corsets and are manufacturing such goods during their leisure hours.—Indianapolis Journal.
Ben Fly met with an exceedingly painful accident near Wiugate last Tuesday. A saw log rolled ou his foot and three toes had to be cut off, and it is feared the entire foot may have to be amputated.
Dr. J. N. Taylor has two papers in the last report of the State board of health, one on "A Sanitary Survey of the Northwest Sanitary District," and the other on "The Disposal of the Waste of Cities.
The revival at the Cbristiaifchurch has closed ou account of the illness of Rev. J. P. Ewing, to whose efforts are largely due the success of the meeting. A number were added to tho church during the meeting.—Larayette Courier.
The Louisville, New Albany & Chicago has leased the extension of the Louisville Southern to Lexington, Ky., for 30 years. This road is proving to ne a valuable feeder to the main line aud is making a good business outlet for Chicago.
In the case of F. G. Mclntire vs. Elijah Clore claiming damages for injuries sustained by Mrs. Mclntire through an uiunanagable horse that Mr. Clore was driving on the fairground, from the effects of which she died, the decision of of the Parke circuit court granting the plaintiff $1,000 damages was affirmed by the supreme court this week.
Yje,
Mount, the public speaker of the college is developing into quite an orator, and will undoubtedly represent us at State contest in the spring.
The Wabash college foot ball association has been revived and practice will begin at once. The boys will try to capture the state championship this year.
It is said that a new student who was induced to be initiated into one of the fraternities one afternoon now refuses to wear their pin. Ho says the whole thing was misrepresented to him and threatens to resign.
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that the firm of Rost & Otto was by mutual consent dissolved on tbo 3rd day of September, 1889, each party going into business ou his own account, C. L. Rost occupying the room formerly occupied by I. N. Vansickle, being roGiii 207 east Main-st., L. W. Otto remaining at the former place of business of said firin. 111 south Washington-st,
CAW. L. RUST. L. W. Otto.
Free for All.
The -display of Robes and Blankets which has never been equaled in beauty or quality. Don't miss the sight it costs nothing to examine and price them, at Richmond & ROBS', on Market-st. 012 2x
Through a common rumor the first of the week the REVIEW was led to say that Mattie Wilson bad eloped with Frank Kesee, but later information shows that the report was erroneous. We are glad to say Miss Wilsou did not leave the city with Mr. Kesee and is in no way responsible for his departure. We cheerfully make the correction.
Within the last six or eight weeks Trustee Henry has received claims for 22 sheep killed and 20 wounded so badly that they had to be killed. Each animal is valued at from three to five dollars. Tho claim of Wm. McClamrock for ten sheep killed and seven wounded will not be allowed by the trustee as he is satisfied that Mr. McClamrock's dog was engaged in the killing. As the claim is for $61 dollars it will probably go to the courts.
An exchange says that a new scheme has been concocted to catch the unwary granger. It is related that a clerical looking person with a timid young man und woman recently drove up to a farm house -md Hated that the couple had taken a whimsical notion to be married among the haudsoine surroundings of the farmer's house and they would pay hi handsomely for the privilege. The farmer at once gave the consent, and in addition served the trio with a fine dinner, for which he received .140, giving the parties a receipt. The receipt turned up in the hands of an innocent party as a promissory note for $400.
Fred Huestis is home.
Charley Harding is in Covington.
Jim Hays, the showman, is in the city. Bob Wilson was in Indianapolis Tuesday.
Mace Townsley was in Rockville Tuesday.
Newt Miller is again clerking for Campbell Bros.
Con Cunningham was in the Capitol city on Tuesday.
Footpads are making life miserable for LaFayette people.
Dr. Bob Watson and bride have returned to their home in Lebanon.
Blue Mountain Joe is amusing the people of Washington, this State.
John L. Goben is quite sick at his home on Grant ave. with malarial fever.
Quite a number of horsemen from this city attended the races at Terre Haute.
Rev. J. H. Meteerhas bought the Mills property on Grant avenue and removed to it.
Mr. Wiel, the butcher, will occupy the Montague property on south Walnut street.
If you want wedding or ball invitations, either printed or engraved, call at the THE RKvrEW.
S. H. Wallace and and sister, Miss Mollie. of New Richmond, are visiting friends in St. Louis this week.
The members of the Knight Templer organization visiting in Washington City this week will arrive home to-day.
A final settlement in the George W. Allen assignment case was concluded a few days since by the assignee A. F. Ramsey.
Mr. Harry Chumasero, late of Bell & Chumasero, left this week to take a position a dry goods store in Des Moines, Iowa.
The Montgomery County Medical Society will meet in the small court room in this city on Thursday, October 17, at 10:30 a. m.
J. C. Todd, of Brown's Valley, having lately purchased an interest in the Brown &, Watkins mill will remove here in a few week.
The tickets for the opera ou Monday night have all been disposed of with a few exceptions, and a crowded house is guaranteed.
Jim Heaton, an old Crawfordsville boy but now a successful undertaker at Lincoln, Neb., is shaking haud with old friends here this week.
Geo. T. Rice made his 100th parachute jump from a balloon Monday. It was his last. Fell in Ohio river and drowned. Was with Wallace's circus.
The G. A. R. Post of Waynetown will hold a grand camp tire to-night at Alamo. Hon. John R. Courtney, of this city, will declaim on the "Battle of Franklin."
Two New Ross gentlemen by the names of Alex Scott and Dick Tnylor, sold whiskey at the North Salem fair aud now languish in the Hedricks county jail ou the charge.
Judge Davidson and Geo. W. Paul were in Kansas City this week taking depositions of Fisher Doherty and wife, relative to the assignment made lately by Marsh Doherity.
W. Fleet Palmer, of Frankfort, aud Miss Flora Ewing, daughter Rev. J. P. Ewing, of tliis city, will he joined in wedlock at the Christian church next Tuesday eveuiug at 5:30 o'clock.
The stoue sarcophagus weighing over six tons for the remains of the late Moses Fowler has arrived and will soon bo placed in position. The intermeut will then bo made.—Lafayette Courier. iko.
The suit of Samuel Wallace against Frank Perkins for slander, the parties residing in the neighborhood of New Richmond, was decided on Saturday, the plaintiff being awarded one ceut damages.
The well-know hotel, the Bates House, at Indianapolis caught fire on Monday in the basement of the buildiug, and before being extinguished property to the amount of $25,000 was destroyed. v'
Tho Capital National Bank of ludi'ana'polis, witli a capital stock of $300,000 was orgauized Wednesday at Indianapolis, and wiFl liegin business November 1. James Mtirdock and S. P. Sheerin are among the directors.
Much complaint in heard everywhere in regard to the bad management of the postal service. It appears that letters wander around aimlessly for several days and theu .reach their destination witli mildew upon them. This Is reform.
A number of farmers as witnesses in a case from Darliugton in which a number of young people were arrested for disturbing a religious meetiug at the Dunkard church, near that place, were in town on Tuesday. The case for some reason was dismissed. i_,
9
CUltm
1
Wm. Phillips, who stole about forty-five bushels of wheat from Mrs. Long, three miles southwest of Waynetown, a short time since, was caught near Attica Monday. A preliminary examination was held and ho was taken to jail at Covington Tuesday,
One of the prettiest places in this city is the new laboratory of R. C. Smith & Co., in the Clore block. It consists of five rooms, an office, laboratory, printing department, store room, and gum department. The walls, ceiling, aud furniture of the latter room are painted a snow white and make a beautiful appearance.
Tariff Keform Meetings.
M. W. Lee, secretary of the Indiaua Tariff Reform League writes Congressman E. V. Brookshire that he will hold a number of meetings in the Sth congressional district as follows in the interest of tariff reform: Crawfordsville Wednesday night, Oct. 16 Covington, 17th Eugene, 18th Rockville, 19th Brazil, 21st Terre Haute, 22nd Sullivan, 23rd.
The Mozart Society.
At the meeting of the Mozart society this week the following officers were elected: Director, G. F. Hughes assistant, Frank Davis pianists, Mrs. Rose Anderson and Miss Martha Hall secretary, A. A. McCain treasurer, Miss Matie Martin membership committee, Misses Mattie Detchon, Maud Cowan and Alma McCluer, J. H. Osborn and Ross Cohoon.
TERMS 81.25 PER YEAR
Axor11KH. si:if ini:.
Mr". K1I/.U Wutkin,, Killed l,y 1.1. „Bino the O., I, AV. K. The mania for self destruction in this city and county this year has been more frequent that for along time past. We have not tho records of the Corouer to post us as to the exact number of suicides in tho county during the year 1889, but would judge that they number from ten to twelve at least. We are again compelled to this week recount another suicide, the victim this time being Mrs. Eliza Watkim, a widow lady living on west Market street! near the Darter flour Bt«re. She was the widow of Mr. James F. Watkins, who died some eight year ago. Early on Thursday morning about 300 yardB east of the trestle work on the O, I. &
w.,
DttinaiuliiiK Protection.
The butchers are asking for protection, and ask the city council that an ordinance be passed compelling country butchers who retail meat on the streets of Crawfordsville ho forced to pay a license for the same. The citizens as a majority will, we believe, object to this. Butchers are not injured nuy more by competition than mauy other trades or commercial pursuits in this county. If the council starts out to compel a class who may injure the trade in oue article to take license why not do the same with all the rest? The weekly Cincinnati Enquirer, Chicago Tribune, Indianapolis Sentinel and other city publications contain three times as much reading matter as any of the weekly publications in Montgomery county and are cheaper too. Why should not the publishers here ou the same reasoning ask the city council to compel foreign publishers to pay a license before allowing their papers to be sold here? If the butchers will sell their best cuts of meat at 8 and 10 cents as the country fellows do it may be the couucil will grant them the protection demanded.
*r E F. Dorsey Having used Rock Balsam for several 'years, I would most highly recommend it to the public for all that they claim for it, and think no family should be without it their household, and if these few facts will advance the good merits of Rock Balsam, which is the best preparation for coughs and croup I have ever used,) you are at liberty to use my name in so doing.
Ruardira O
in the we6l part of the
city the body of Mrs. Watkins was found cold in death. It is supposed she had wandered from her home at some hour after midnight, and dressed only in her night clothing walked to the spot Where she was found. Seating herself on a tie of the road, it is thought she waited on purpose for a train to approach that would burl her to destruction. With the exception of a large bruise with some blood around the right side of her head ho body was not lascerated or mangled in th' least. The engine of a freight train struck her and threw her body a few feet from the track. Mrs. Watkins is suppo9od to ba"3 been somewhat demented in mind, as some years ago she attempted suicide by hanging herself by a cord tied over a transom of a room at her residence. By the timely arrival of assistance at the time she was prevented from taking her life, although she had nearly succeeded. Her age was about 65 years. She leaves five children most of them grown. The funeral occured yesterday. Jauies F. Watkins, her husband, was one of the most exemplary citizens of Crawfordsville, a mail possessed of the noblest iustincts that adorn the character of a citizen. He was interested in what is known as the Brown & Watkins' null,aud died as stated, some eight years ago.
The Doherty Case,
G.W.Paul and Judge Davidson returned from Kansas City Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Paul said that he had taken the depositions of of Mr. and Mrs. Doherty. He said that both the witnesses testified that they had never received a box eontaiuing money and blankets, and never had any inquiries about it. Judge Davisdson said he had copies of the depositions but considered that part of them referring to the dissolution of partnership between Fisher Doherty and Marsh Doherty as pertinent to the Jaw suit in hand. On this point the evidence was strong to show that the dissolution of July was complete and final. Other parts of the testimony, however, will interest Montgomery county people. Mrs. Doherty testified that when Paul and Paige came to Street's house they staid until 9 o'clock, aud repeatedly made threats that Marsh would be sent to the penitentiary if she did not give thelb what money she had in her possession. She gave it up and they then asked Mrs. Street for money but she refused. Again in the examination winch took place on Monday and Tuesday, Paul asked Mrs. Doherty whether A. F. Ramsey had called to see her the Sunday before, or whether she had received a letter from him. She replied in the negative. In the cross examination it was shown that Fisher Doherty had received a letter from Paul on Sunday morning asking him to meet him at the hotel on the s.'uie evening. Mr. Doherty declined to meet him. It was also shown lr. the cross examination that Paige had told Street that if Marsh would have his father and mother deed him (Paig's) farm in Joplin, Mo., mineral land he would induce Mr. Paul to dismiss the other cases against them that were in his hands. O. T. Street was in Cincinnati on tho Sth of October. He is the man who received the $10,000 ami invested it in Colorado mining stock. It belongs to Marsh Doherty aud is the only part of the assets not under the control of the assignee. The case will come to trial October 21.
John M. Lolland Says ^",'^,1
I have used Rock Balsam for coughs anif eolii's" in my family for two or three years,and find it to be the best cough syrup I ever used,and recommend it above all others for coughs and colds.
Ask for Gates' Blended Java coffee if you want tho best cup of coffee. A27 ly
Gates' Blended Java coffee for sale by all tho leadiug grocers. Try it. A27 ly
The best thing on earth is Gates' Blended Java coffee.r \^A271y
SSI SSI