Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 November 1889 — Page 1

IHUJTFQ'MA. CO

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I

L-9TH YEAR. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA,

JEWELBY ASD SILVERWARE.

DO NOT FAIL

To Call and See the Beautiful Line of

Watches, locks, Jewelry,.-Silverware,

and many novelties in line at the old reliable Jewelry House of,

KLINE & GRAHAM'S.

Always iargest'stock. Lowest prices and most perfect satisfaction. Work of all ki nds a specialty, which we personally attend to and can therefore guarantee it promptly and properly done. The only place in [j Crawfordsville wlnjre you can have your eyes accurately tested for a fine pair of Spectacles. In Right

Opposite Court House, Main Street,

KI^INB GRAHAM

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

TINSLEY & MARTIN.

and Fish

All Sizes and Styles.

Hardware, Doors, Sash, GLASS, BLINDS, PAINTS,

FODDER and STRAW CUTTERS. CALL AND SEE US.

Tin^ley & Martin*

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

Buy Flour of Barniiill. Hornaday & Pickett, Buy Groceries of Barniiill, Homaday & Pickett. Buy Garland cook stoves of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Garland heating stoves Barniiill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy all kinds heating stoves Barniiill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Furniture of Barniiill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Queensware of Barniiill, Hornaday & Pickctt. Buy Hanging Lamps of Barniiill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Cutlery of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Silverware of Barniiill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Folding Lounges of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Bedsteads of Barnhill, Hordaday & Pickett. Buy Salt, $1 per barrel, of Barnhill, Homaday & Pickett. Buy Tinware of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy where you can buy the cheapest, of BARNHILL, HORNADAY & PICKETT.

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

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

ELSTON BLOOK, EAST MAIN-ST.

DRY GOOFS AND NOTIONS.

Rountreef«s Bazaar.

An elegant line of Torchon and Midici Laces, Table Scarfs and Lambrequins: the most complete stock of Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear in the city, while in

Wagons,

mmmmmm—pmm I IIII^

We are showing an elegant line in the iinest Plush goods at about one-half price. The finest New Markets, English Walking Jackets, Jackets of all kinds ever shown in Crawl ordsville.

D. W. ROUNTREE.

1 I

2nd Edition

ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY.

C. 31. BERKY, llugineHg Manager.

George Bishop is again with Con Cunningham. Come out to-night and aid in having a good time.

A young baby of George Wilkinson died MondayThe delinquent tax list will be very large this year.

This is evidently the last time for prosecutor Anderson. The Greencastle papers are wanting the toll gates removed.

Democrats have reason to be happy. Reaction has set in. Otto Kolb, clever and handsome as ever, Was in the city Friday.

Hou. E. V. Brooksbire will leave for Washington next week. County Superintendent, Zuck, is visiting the Ripley township schools.

The Stuart Theater company will be at Music Hall all of next week. Crawfordsville has been well represented at the Chrysanthemum show this week.

The Dolierty suit has at last been settled. Paul & Bruner got a judgment in full for their client and are happy.

The Greencastle Times has started a daily, and, if it makes as good a daily aB it does a weekly, it will be a success.

The et'iieBt way in the world to make a dollar is by reading Mrs. Ella Willis & Sons' ad. on page four in to day's issue.

The Dago who w?s missing last week at Wingate has returned and a good sensation is ruined. They thought he bed been killed.

Lacey's book store has been repaired this week, anew floor laid in and the wall paper room enlarged. It adds much to the appearance.

Make up your mind to take the REVIEW next year. There ingoing to be plenty of fun. We must briug Indiana into the grand victory.

Something evidently hurts a neighbor, and it seems ti be the RK^EW. Poor fool, we hope he WJ'1 recover the REVIEW lives without his aid.

Miss Rosa Ward, daughter of Stephen Ward, a former resident of Darlington, died at her residence near Thorntown, anji was buried in the cemetery at Darli'jgion on Tuesday.

The fight in the Doheuy case has been one of the greatest legal ones ever held in this county, and the result is a victory for Paul & Bruner that they have cause to be proud of.

The Ben Hur company Las been reorganized and soon starts on the road. E. S. Simpson wiH manage the stage, Harry Pontious, Treas. and Willis Cox advance agent. They have many good dates.

Mrs. Harvey Coons died Thursday. She had mauy friend who regret her sad death. Rev. F. Hays conducted the funeral services after which the remains were laid to rest iD the Odd Fellows cemetery.

Mr. Thomas Carroll residing near Cherry Grove, and wbose^ beautiful residence and grounds, on the west side of the Monon railread, have always attracted the attention of travelers, died on Saturday and was buried at Calvery Cemetery on Sunday,

Since the election of Campbell of Ohio for Governor, who is from Butler county, it has been aBceitained that fully fifty residents of Crawfordsville and vicinity are from the same county. Most all the Suydera and Vorises are from that county, and many of them have the acquaintance of Campbell.

M, J, Carroll is a Successful bridge builder, 03 well as a law maker. He has just completed two wooden bridges, one over the Raccoon, near New ROBS, and one over Walnut Fork in Walnut township. Both are good ones and the work is the very best, which proves that "our Mike" is handy at whatever he undertakes,

The proprietor of the Casey's Trouble show understands much better than many of his competitors in the same line the value of printers ink. He advertised in all the weeklies as well as daily newspapers, ai«F in consequence bad the largest attendance of people at Music Hall seen in a year, large numbers of people being from the country. There was little in show of especial merit, but it had the crowd.

COLLEGE NOTES.

McCampbell is the best foot ball punter ever in college. The dance of the 21st given by six of the Senioia promises to be the swell affair of the kind given here for several years. ThejLhave engaged Hart's orchestra to furnish the music.

The class of 'SO which has so far gone through college with an unparalled record only needed a baby to make it Bupass any class ever graduat3d and now C.W.Caldwell, the married man of Effingham, III., has come to the front with that long live '90.

Abeut 25 of the students are at Lafayette attending the state Y. M. C. A. convention. Some of these men haven't g§en to the Y. M. C. A. meetings the past year, but the propect of free board, room, etc., seemed to bring out their piet^. Consistency thy name is a Wabash student

The foot ball eleven this fall will be composed of the following men: Martin, MeCnmtfbell, Beiderwelf, Stover, Randell, Erickson, Fowler, Brewer, Mount, Branyan and McFaddin. The boys have been thoroughly coached the past week by King and with another week's practice will be in elegant shape by the 16th, when they play their first game at Bloomington against the State University eleven. Tbey tried to get a game with Purdue for to-day but Pardue, probably not wishing a defeat for their first game refused.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1889.

At the Court House, this Saturday Evening, Nov. 9th.

The deinoracy of Montgomery county will have a ratification meetiDg at the court house this evening, to rejoice over the brilliant victory accomplished on Tuesday, by our political friends in Ohio, New York, Iowa, New Jersey and other states. Come out! Come out!

Gen. Manson, Judge Davidson, James Seller and others will address the people.

Ratification meeting at the court house tonight.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Otto returned from Cincinnati Thursday morning. Ed. Duckworth is the proud father of a bouncing boy since Thursday morning.

Louise Hiatt Brown, the elocutionist, gave an entertainment at Wingate last night. George Bishop did not stay long at Lebanon, but has already removed back to this city.

A libel suit is something every editor cannot enjoy, but we hope to get through without any injury.

The Bell property, on east Market street, has been rented to Mr. Hutchison, the new Yandalia agent.

A large number have attended the display of flowers and plants at Indianapolis this week, from this city.

Silas Ray's Bellmore (Ind.) girl, will spend Sunday in the city the guest of Misses Daisy and Edith Guthrie.

John H. Putoff and Rosa Allie Botorff, of this county, were married on the 5th instant by Rev. G. W. Stafford,

Mr. W. Weader has disposed of his meat market to two gentlemen from Liberty, Ind., who take charge next week.

Fifty-six farmers in Scott and Clark townships, have posted notices on their farms warning hunters to keep off.

The Ladoga Leader opposes the town cow running at large. For once the Leader has something sensible to advocate.

Melvin McKee, a brother of Milt, has opened a commisson office in this city in the room over Robinson & Wallace's book store.

The persons who brought in the casing and other material belonging to the gas well, shipped it to Indianapolis and disposed of it

The old Opera House is to be leased by an eastern gentleman who will open it in a few weeks with a first class theatrical troupe.

A monument costing $100 is to be erected over the grave of John Weston, in Oak Hill cemetery, by the administrator, Dr. Duncan.

Mrs. Noe, president of the department of the Woman's State Industrial Association, attended the Farmers' Institute on Thursday and Wednesday.

Architect W. F. Sharpe is kept very busy getting ready plans for residences and churches to be built next season. Office over Jake Joel's clothing store,

Mrs. Harvey Coons died at her residence on south Washington street on Tuesday. She was the mother of eight children, six of whom, with her husband, survive her.

The city council at its regular session Monday night refused to pass an ordinance compelling country butchers to take out license. A very sensible determination.

The trial of the cause regarding the ownership of a stock ol hardware at Darlington last year, in which Z. Mahorney, of this city, is interested, has been under way this week at Frankfort,

THE REVIEW baa arranged for regular correspondence from Ladoga, the first of which is published this week. The writer as his letter indicates is a hustler for news, and will post our readers regularly of the intelligence of that locality.

It has just been discovered that George Markley was touched in the Washington trip as well as the esteemed ex-citizen, J. C. Edgwortb. Markley invested in a boxofBonnell's best cigars, and, by some book or nook, they took white wings and flew away. Markley said nothing but "sawed wood," and even yet would like to know who enjoyed the clear Havanah.

P. J. Myers, of Chicago, and Miss Mary Ruddle were married Wednesday morning at the residence of the bride's parents, Father Dinnen officiating. The attendants were Johnnie Callahan and Miss Sadie Perkins. Mr. Myers formerly resided here and is an excellent young man while the bride Is a handsome young lady with hosts of friends in this city. Tbey left Wednesday afternoon for their home in Chicago.

The best joke of the raid on the town cows by. the blue coats, is on councilmeu Evans and Hadley, One dark nigbt Mr. Evans' cow took a notion to see the town and did so until she landed In the stray pen. The next day our efficient city dad found the animal and was assessed just like other men. Then George Hadley's cow took the same notion and was seeing the sights as they are photographed by electricity. She suffered the same fate and Hadley the same assessment as Evens. So the poor men's cows must pay the penalty.

John Hasbberger living about two miles west of Steam Corner, went to the woods last Monday to saw wood. He told his wife that he would return about ten or eleven o'clock. Not returning on time, Mrs. H. became alarmed and sent her grandson, Harry Cartwright, and Charles Harvey, ,a neighbor boy, to look for him. About 12 o'clock they found him laying near where he had been at work, dead, from appearances had been so for three or four hours. He had been subject to heart trouble for many years, and it is said their physician had frequently warned the family that he was liable to die at any time.—Covington Friend.

AH, THERE!

Stay There! Don't Come. Down.

We Have Met the Enemy and They Are Ours.

The Good Sense ot the People Returning and Results in the Triumph ot the Democracy in Almost Every State

Where Elections Were Held.

Foraker, the Doughty Demag-og-ue, Is Beaten In Ohio, and Campbell Is the Next Governor.

Mahoue, the "Loyal" Union Loving: Rebel Republican, Is Beaten In Virginia by 35,000 Majority.

NEW i'OKK, NEW JERSEY AND IOWA JFALI. INTO UNE.

Carry the News to Benny, and Tell Him He Will Eocelve a Sample of "State Pride" Next Year.

Elections were held on Tuesday of this week in nine states, iu five of them for Governor, and in the others some state offices. At every point the democrats were up and at them, and at almost every point routed the republican rascals, horse, foot and dragoon, Foraker, the republican candidate for Governor of Ohio is beaten, Iowa for the first time in her history has elected a democratic Governor and State offices, Mahoue the sneaking rebel republican scoundrel, is snowed under by many thousands of votes, and at almost every point the gallant banner of the democracy floats proudly to the breeze.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 6.—The Hon. Grover Cleveland, New YorkGov. Foraker has surrendered all the republican flags in Ohio. ALLEN W. THUBMAN.

The democratic state committee is claiming the election of Campbell by a popularity of 12,000 to 15,000, and the rest of the ticket by pluralities ranging from 400 to 800. These conclusions are reached from eager returns, and mostly by estimates, but are believed to he reliable within the range of pluralities which are given.The republican committee basnothing upon which it can reliably dispute the figures, further than that it does not think the plurality of Campbell will rench over 8,000 or 10,000, aud that the rest of the state ticket will not be elected by more than 2,000 or 8,000 plurality.

DUBUQUE, la., Nov. 6.—The Herald has returns from sixty-seven counties in the sfeite. These give Boies a plurality of 13,090, The remaining thirty-two counties in 1887 gave a republican plurality of 11,298. On this basis Boise already has a plurality of 1,792 in sixtyseven counties, so that all gains in the remaining thirty-two counties will simply add to his plurality. If the Bame ratio of democratic gains continue through the thirty-two counties, Boise will have a plurality in the state of from eight to ten thousand. It is now impossible to defeat him, and his plurality is only a question of gaitiB in the remaining third of tl^e state.

NEW YOBK, NOV. 6.—The democratic pluralities iu the whole state foot up 88,626 republican, 67,879—net democratic majority, 22,247. Albany county went 3,445 democratic Chemung (Hill's home), 781 Kings county, 10,835 New York, 62,869. The Republicans' greatest plurality was iu St. Lawrance, which gave 6,500.

The state legislature will stand about as follows, there being one or two districts still in doubt: Senate, republicans, 19 democrats, 13. Assembly, republicans, 67 democrats, 61 In the present legislature the republicans have a majority of thirty in the assembly and ten in the senate,

MEM.

0

The result In Brooklyn was a surprise to the republicans. They built large hopes on the increased registration in the outlying wards. Chapin (dem.) was elected by a majority of 9,023 over Baird.

RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 6.—Out ot one hundred counties in this state,' seventy-nine have been heard from. Out of fourteen cities, returns have been received from nine. Every city and county shows a gain for McKinney over the vote Of 1888. Thus far the demoqrats have elected 70 members to the bouse of delegates and 29 to the senate. The composition of the last legislature was: House, 63 democrats, 87 republicans senate, 26 democrats and fourteen repuDlicans. The latest estimate of the vote of the state gives McKinney 30,000 malonty. The democrats will have two-thirds majority on joint ballot in the legislature. In the Norfolk congressional district the democrats had 2,000 majority—a gain of 8,200. ,.

JERSEY Crrr, N. J., Nov. 6.—Late returns from various portions of New Jersey indicate increased democratic gains. Leon Abbettfs

TERMS $1.25 PER YEAR

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BELIEVED to «A-

The political comrlexion of the

state senate is still i„ doubt, and hinges upon Atlantic county, which both parties elaiin. The assembly will consist of 38 democrats and 22 republicans.

BOSTON, NOV. 6.—Returns have now been received from every town in the state, except Gosnold, which has about twenty voters. n'ey Mon

0

Bracket

(reP- 126,792 Russell

(deui.) 120,814 Blackmer (pro.) 18,854 Brack-

yf79 In 1887'AlD,)8"*^d

130,000. Lovering (dem.) 118,384 Earl (pro.)

BALTIMORE, NOV. 6.-The legislature will certainly be democratic but by reduced majority. The latest returns show a republican gain of four senators and sixteen members of the bouse, 7

School Fund Increased,

The work of the last Grand Jury and the Prosecutor has been the means of largely increasing the school funds or the county within the past few days. One man, who keeps a room for gambling, was fined $100 and his assistants an equal amount. Several saloon keepers, who sold whiskey on Sunday, were compelled to come down handsomely for their violation of the law, and several persons who were guilty of frequenting gambling rooms were made to pay big for it. The action of the Prosecutor has created consternation among the "sports," and some of them are swearing all sorts of things. One of them said this week that if some of the officials did not do so and so tt w^ould defeat the republican party in Montgomery county next year. This would be a terrible calamity indeed. But it can probably be averted. The leaders ot the party can aud will probably make up enough to pay the losses which these indicted fellows suffer in fines, attorneys' fees, etc., before the election next fall. It would not do to have the gamblers mad at the republican party. It is, you know, the party of great moral ideas. For some unknown reason the daily papers have not heard of the arrest and fining of the: gamblers and say nothing about it.

Handlers Pumps.

The handles in the pumps of all the public wells In town, were taken out Tuesday morning by the street commissioner, by order of the city board of public health, to prevent the use of the impure water in them. Their removal created considerable indignation and inconvenience to many persons who have used the water for sprinkling, window cleaning, mechanical purposes, etc., some going as far as to say that it was done in the interest of the .water works company, while one man, In his wrath, swore he could whip each and every individual member of the board of health. Would it not have been better to simply posted the pumps, wrmiug the public of the imparity of the water, but allowing the handles to remain in them so that the water could have-been used for other purposes? The water works company undoubtedly profit by this work if the welis are permanently closed.

"V. M. C. A. Aleetlnff.

Twelve new members were elected to tl'ie association at a meeting 011 Tuesday evening. Rev. Lane, Rev.' Switzer and Dr. Cunningham were present and it was docided to have a union meeting under the direction of the association at the Christian church on Sunday evening, November 17th. Delegates to the state convention will report at that time. The committee on night classes asked for further time. The following members were elected delegates to the state convention: W. A. Bodell, O. M. Gregg, Oiner Cox, H. F. King, D. F. McClure C, Ross, W. T. Whittington. T. H. Dunn, W. S. Moifett, D. H. Jackson, R. S. Thompson, George Durham, R. H. Taylor, Milliard Gwyn, D. P. Smith, George liuuser. The entire number of delegates, authorized and visiting, WiH be about fifty.

Caught ai. Danville.

Mention was made last week in the REVIEW of the sale of two notes by a young man named Stumpf to Mr. J. M. Schultz for $120, and which another party soon afterwards claimed as having been stolen from him. The article was seen and read by some one at Danville, 111., who infoimed the Marshal of that town that Stump was then there and the offense he had committed. A telegram to Marshal Ensminger was received stating the fact, and he went over on Thursday and was brought back to Crawfordville. It looks like tbeyoung man had fair prospects now of sojourning for some years at Michigan City.

Richmond & Ross, 2d door west of Nutt House, Market street, are now selling harness, lap-robes, saddles, etc., low down iu prices. You can make your money go a good long way by buying of them, and always get reliable goods.

Ratification meeting at the court house tonight.

Plantation Fine Cut, the best tobacco in the market for the money at Win. Hardee's store, Y. M. C. A. building.

Chew "Brownies" Gum.

Ezekiel Elliott Says:

Ihavet suffered all winter with a sover cough, sometimes could hardly get my breath was not abld to do any work. I have tried everything I could hearof, but they did me no good. Your Rock Balsam was recommend to me, and I bought a fifty cent bottle. The first two doses I took loosened the phlegm so I could spit it off, and breath free. It bas entirely cured me. Allow me to thank you, and nform you I shall recommeJ it to all my friends.

Everybody chews "Brownies" Gum.

Harvey Chrisman sells Gates' Blended Java coffee. A27 ly

Smokers if you desire an extra good cigar, buy the White Rose at Win. Hardee's tobacco

Gates' Blended Java coffee|for sale by all the ,eadlng grocers. Try it. A27 ly

MA