Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 December 1889 — Page 1
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49TH YEAR-NO. 15.
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Old Santa Clans himself is at the 99c Store this year and is just load? ed down with Toys for the children. Cail^nd see him. SHe has Dolls, Dolls Wagons, Tea Sets, Kitchen Sets, and many other things for the little girls. Sleds, skates, wagons, whellman's velocipedes and hobby horse? ^for the little boys.
Holiday Novelties
Perfume sets, shaving sets, toilet sets, plush goods, albums and pockttbooks. Silverware, knives, forks, spoons, castors and pickle boats. Roger Bros, knives and forks. Pictures framed to order. Artist's material of all kinds,
Ross Bros. 99c. Store
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
TINSLEY & MARTIN.
CROSS-CUT SAWS,
AXES,
Meat-Cutters, Lard Presses,
Skates, Sleigh Bells,
Bob-Sleds, Horse Shoes and Nails.
-CALL AND SEE US.-
Tinsley & Martin.
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.
Buy Flour of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett, Buy Groceries of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Garland cook stoves of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Garland heating stoves Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy all kinds heating stoves Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Furniture of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Queensware of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickctt. Buy Hanging Lamps of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Cutlery of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Silverware of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Folding Lounges of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Bedsteads of Barnhill, Hordaday & Pickett. Buy Salt, $1 per barrel, of Barnhill, Hornaday 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 BLOCK, EAST MAIN-ST.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
Rountree'® Bazaar.
An elegant line of Torchon and Midici Laces, Table Scarfs and Lambrequins: the most comi)lete stock of Gloves,, Hosiery and Underwear in the city, while in
A "T^Q ri.JX.iol
We are showing an elegant line in the finest Plush goods at about one-half price. The finest New Markets, English Walking Jackets, Jackets of all kinds ever shown in Crawfordsville.
D. JAL ROUNTRBE.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA,
2nd Edition:
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY.
C. M. JJKRKY, Business Manager.
Ex-Commissioner Bowers was in Lebanon on Tuesday. Hon. M. J. Carroll made a flying trip to Frankfort on Tuesday.
William Allinghain, the Irish poet, died in London Nov. 29, aged 01. Win. H. Johnstson went to Darlington on legal business on Tuesday.
Miss Guggie E. Arinentrout, of Ui.bana, is visiting Miss Lulu Davidson. Co. has filed a new bound for the safe keeping of their arms with the Auditor.
Miss Minne Landman, of Waynetown, was theguest of Mils Zuck a part of this week. Wm. Fullenwider, a Wavelaud druggist, was fined $25 for selling liquors illegally this week.
Frank Carroll, of Ripley, has recovered from recent sickness so as to resume teaching on Tuesday.
Herbert Lucas, a Wabash College student, is now running as mail clerk on the Chicago & Block Coal By.
John Courtney, tbe irrepressible and only John, lost his case, gambling case and was fined $20 and cost.
C. C. Bush, of Offiel Creek, had a horse so badly injured Thursday by a log falling on it that it had to be killed.
Arch Baily, George Markley and Prof. Milford went to Indienapolis Friday to attend the mystic shrine of MaBonry.
Bobt Mclntyre lectured on Egypt at the Y. M. C. A. building Thursday night. He is an eloquent and interesting speaker,
Thomas Slattery commenced to work by hauling stone to the Walnut Fork bridge. He says that he wil1 have the abutments done by the first of January.
Already good timber is being selected for the Trustees of the different townships and nothing but the purest of harmony prevails in the democratic camps. $78,772 was turned into the treasury by Auditor State Carr at the close of the fiscal year as the amoant of tax paid by the several insurance companies doing business in Indiana.
The present board of commissioners have done good work this week. The great objector Mike Price, is president of the board. They have allowed a large number ofac counts.
Murray & Murphy, the Irish visitors, will be at Music Haii Saturday night, Dec. 12. For fun this company is the best. They are managed by or.e of the best and most popular firms in the country and it is safe to say it will be a good show.
Since the bulletins have begun to arrive It Is confidentially whispered that "Kunnell" Wingate will not have'a snap by any means for. Auditor. Why would you believe it candidates are springing up like muBhroons after a thunder shower.
Jas. E. Evans, the 'gentlemanly bookkeeper of the First National Bank, was tendered a pleasant birthday party in honor to bis passing the 45th mile stone of life, by W. H, Durham and wife, Wednesday evening.* There were 25 couples present.
The Monon changed time Sunday the trains now leave Crawfordsville, as follows: north, No. 4 1:55 a. in., No. 6,1:20 p. m. south, No. 31:15 a. m. No. 5 1:20 p. m. No's. 5 and 6 now run daily, making a Sunday train each way in the day time.
We have a good eye on a first class man for Sheriff on this side of the battle field. We also have an eye on a good man down in Clark for a county office. We want a good ticket and then show the Pubs, that their name is Dennis with an extraordinary big D.
It has been softly whispered that Frank Henry, the Trustee of Union township, is clamoring after the race for Sheriff quietly but earnestly. 'Tis a pity, but true, so many of the brethren want Capt McClaskey's place. Why gentlemen, the good natured Captain has not gained a pound since he began to wear official shoes.
Rev. G. W. Switzer, the Methodist minister of this city, who in an address before the Grand Army last May, is said to have expressed a desire to plant dog fennel on the grave of Jeff. Davis, ex-President of the Southern Confederancy, can without doubt have the opportunity almost at any time from now on, as Jeff will be buried to-morrow, and grave ornaments will in the order.
A man from Covington was shipping a lot of household goods to some point in the east on a freight train Thursday night in apart of the car occupied by some horses. When the train stopped at Range Road to take coal for the engine, one of the horses broke its halter when coming down the hill a mile east and jumped from the car. The train did not stop again until it reached this city when he secured a team at Insley's barn and went back to look for the remains of the animal as the train was going at a speed of 20 miles an hour when it jumped out. He found the annimal grazing along the track, and miraculously it had not received any injury.
The Salvation Army.
There will be no meeting on next Saturday or Sunday Dec. 7 and 8, on account of the meetings 1o be held at Alamo, on those dates, but there will be meetings as usual next week. Lieut Duerr, in charge.
The Salvation Army.
The Salvation,Ariny will hold meetings at the M. E. church, Alamo, Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 7 and 8, to which all are cordially invited. Special Carbaugh, the ex-drunkard and gambler, is expected to be with us. Meetings Saturday at 8 p. m. and Sunday at 7 a. in. 10:30a. in. 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Everyone come. Lieut. Durr In charge.
All the glass factories in Illinois are now owned by one corporation.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1889.
The Monon now runs Sunday trains. John Kniffln is here with some imported horses.
There ^are 638 pensioners in Montgomery county. ..
Mrs. J. H. Shrob is visiting In Jamestown this week.
Helen M. Gouger lectured at Ladoga Monday evening.
Rev. E. R, Johftson is holding a protracted meeting at Wesley. The work trains on the 0.1. & W. are making many improvements.
The brick work on the new M. E. church at Waveland is completed.
The Linden incorporation election will be a great fight as the people are divided. The revival in progress at the Campbellite church in Wavelaud has done much good.
Llndeo holds an election on the 80th to decide whether or no It shall be incorporated. Mary A. Wray died at Frankfort Tuesday, and the remains were brought here for interment
The Coroner of Fountain county returned a verdict that the killing of Billy Haas was justifiable,
Wm. Scott and Amelia Benifiel were married on Tuesday evening, B. J. Cunnlnigham officiating.
The Wabash college oratorical association has elected Frank L. Shull, president, and J. H. McFadden, secretary.
Agony of candidates for appointments under Revenue-collector Throop still on. Throop has not announced any yet.
The sensation at Eirkpatrick seems to be •till at its highest The station agent has been transfered to East St Louis and anew man taken charge of the office.
There has been another change of time on the Monon line. Trains go south at 1:18 p. m, daily, and 1:06 a. m. daily north at 1S87 p. m. daily, and 2:03 a. m, daily.
The First Presbyterian church is behind $500 on the salary due their pastor, Rev. Hays and he will probably resign and go to some place where the salary is Bure.
John K. Gray is still unable to leave his bed at his home in Waynetown. One of his legs is greatly swolen and has turned almost black from the effects of the rheumatism.
Evprett Morrow and Miss-Lizzie McClamrock were married Thursday evening. They are popular young people who have a host of friends that wish them a safe journey through life.
Work toward filling with dirt the hollow under the track on the O. & W. railway directly west of the city, has been progressing wry rapHly.for some six weeks past, and it is expected^nrill be completed by January 1st
Bert fSjtusnp, the young man from Ripley township"} who sold the notes he had stolen, was taken to the northern prison this week on ayea^'a&Dtence. Efforts to have the sentence changed.to a year's confinment in the House of Refuse at Plainfield failed.
Thos. Templeton, the Wingate hard were man, will he married Tuesday to Miss Tiffany at the residence of the bride's parents, Wm. Tiffany
iand
wife. The young couple have
many friends in the county who wish them in advance a happy journey through life.
Many of the smaller streams of Clark township have been stocked with carp, and now have fish of that tiibe afoot in length. A gentleman living there told a Review man last week that he saw a dozen or more big fish in a little pool that could havo been caught easily.
The County Commissioners have paid the trustee oj&oal Creek township $38.50 for the funeral expenses of Jos. H. Oxley, private of Co. K., 8Qth Indiana. This was according to the act o{(March 9, 1889, and is the second claim allowed by this township for the burial of soldiers.
Mrs. Sarah Farrall, a pioneer resident of Waynetown, died Tuesday after a lingering illness of several months. She had met her share of sorrows, her husband and three sons being killed during the war, as they fought in defense of their country, and the good old lady has only awaited the master's call.
We want every Democrat in Montgomery county to take the Review next year. Remember that- we can make a better paper if we have a good list of patrons. We try to get all the local news, and will do our best to bring Montgomery back into the Democratic fold. Get your Democratic neighbor to take it
The villainous "White Caps" are doing their brutal wfljrk with considerable regularity now in Harrison county, and it begins to look like the state will have to take a hand in ending the brutal work. The previous effort resulting In a failure to secure a solitary conviction has given the cowardly scoundrels new courage. The latest victims were Anna Windom and her nephew, near New Amsterdam. The nephew was terribly beaten.
The stockholders of the New Ross Fair Association, met last week and elected directors for the ensuing year. The successful candidates are I. Inlow.T.F.Ronk, Gilbert Gray.W. H. Stewart, S. D. Hostetter, John Browu, W. H. tiott Marion Porter, John Inlow, Jesse Rains, Caleb Canada, John Lockridge, Robert Bratton, and P. M. Browu. The Directors then elected the ^following officers: John Lockridge, President T. F. Ronk, Secretary John Inlow, Treasurer W. H. Stewart, General Superintendent Marion Porter, John Brown and Jesse Rains, Executive Committee.
A sudden and peculiar death is reported across thp line in Fountain county in the death of Mrs. Sarah Clodfelfer, on Tuesday. Her husband was In this city, and she had spent the day with her-parents, telling her children in the evening to remain there while she went home and built a fire. Soon following her, the children could not find their toother, and gfrve the alarm. A neighbor soon found her body laying in some hay in tbe barn. It is supposed she died with heart disease as there were no bodily Injuries she could not have fallen through the hay loft as was at first reported. The funeral occured Wednesday.
Tom Bowles has been quite sick. Bussellsville 1b to have a newspaper. Frank Snyder was in Chicago this week. Jim Mahorney was in St Louis last week. The "Old Lavender" show was a good one. Hillsboro has a building nnd loan assoclation.
John
here. Col. Heath lost a death.
Snyder, of Kansas City, is visiting
horse this week by
Judge Thomas held court at Lebanon this week.
They are after our Alamo correspondent for blood.
Billy Reeves 1b in Arkansas on profersional duties.
County Sup. ZuSt was In Darlington Wednesday.
The Ben Hur club at Wingate is a permanent organization.
The young men of Waveland are going to or ganize a E. P. lodge. J. H. Burford and Col. I. c. Elston were in Indianapolis this Week.
B. C. Huston, claim agent of the Monon, was in the city Thursday. -f
Jas. Nicholson, of Waveland has been granted a pension of $8 per month.
The Brown township teachere institute is being held at Waveland to-day.
The Echo says Darlington has ten dress mak ere. Now how many bachelors are ready for the market?
Harness, the Wabash College student and base ball pitcher, has had to give np his school on account of failing health.
B. F. Crabbs has been appointed administrator of the estate of Charles L. Fletcher, who died at the State Insane Asylum a'few days ago.
The following persons, post office address, Crawfordsville, have had their pensions increased: Ira Cadwallader, James Swank. Zack Williams.
Henry Hughs this week sold to Dave Trout 100 head of fine sheep and fifty head of choice hogs, for all of which he received atop price. Pretty good for one man.
The negro, Henry Arnald, who some five weeks ago, assaulted Emery Toney, a waiter in the La Veta House, with the intention of robbing him, has received a sentence of two years in the penitentiary.
The Putnam county agricultural association has elected the following officers: M. A. Bridges, president H. C. Darnell, vice president N. W. Ader, secretary David Ader, treasurer, with a full board of directors.
Newton Staley has been appointed post master at Linden on account of the resignation of Mr. Washourn who gave up the office, his health being so poor. Also Mount Slaughter has been appointed post master at Eirkpatrick.
Lyd la Stull, who went from Bowers Station to California a month since for her health, died in that state Sunday, December 1. She was the divorced wife of Rev. B. F. .Stull and was about 80, years old. She leaves no children
We have secured as our agent at Eirkpatrick E. A. Stingley who will takejsubscriptions at that place for the Review. We hope to see him come in with a good lint and trust the democrats in that corner willjgive their assistance.
C. H. Peasev Ripley township, Liztfg J. Maxwell, of this city, and Lizzie Shanifbn of Shannondale under the new law, and all of whom havotaught continually for six years in the county, were granted license without examination.
The candidates for gravel road superintend^ ents are getting a move on them. W. R. Eel-, so and Tip Lough both want to take care of the W. & P. C. L. road there is as yet no opposition to J. B. Dooley for the Bluff Mills road. Some people are beginning to talk about candidates for township trustee.—Waveland Independent.
A dancing club has been organized in this city, and the first dance of the season will be given next week at E. of P. Hall. The home orchestra will furnish the music. Last eveniug the members assembled and elected officers as follows: C. N. Williams, President: Louis Mossier, vice-President Harry Snyder, Secretary and Treasurer.
At Music Hall, one night only, the Seniors ol the high school assisted by the Athenians and others, will give a Longfellow Literary enter-, tnininent Friday evening, Dec. 13, under the management of Mrs. Eirsch. Admission lower floor, 85 cts., gallery 25 cts. Tickets for sale by the members of the class. Seats may be reserved at the corner book store at twelve o'clock Wednesday.
The bondsmen of Ring, who was tried this week on charge of bastardy, turned him over to the sheriff on Tuesday, and Ring, much to his disgust and sorrow, was compelled to go to jail. At a trial of the case tbe jury disagreed, being equally divided In their opinion regarding his guilt. The, trial as usual in cases of this kind drew out a good big crowd of persons who delight in hearing details.
The death of Billy Hass in Jackville has heen talked of by every person in the western part of the county. He was a desperate man when drinking, being so powerful that he could whip any ordinary man, but a better hearted man never lived. He was not afraid of any thing, and as in his death, walked right into danger when he was being warned not to come. After being shot he was taken into a store and asked how it occurred, to which he replied laughingly, "pop went the gun and down went the soldier." He has had many fights and has often whipped his man. His people are all highly respected and an uncle isvery wealthy. It has been said by many that he would die with his boots on, and their sayings have come true.
For pure candies, fresh and of the best quality, at Weller's new confectionary store, west ain street, 1st door east of Cash Fry's.
itHwiiiimBiriirf'
*,cord«»
/TERMS $1.25 PER YEAR
Plush Cloaks!
44 inches long, all silk lining four real Seal Oraments and warrented real Walker Plush
Sacques for
S25.00
Now we ask you to compare this with any $35 or $40 Cloak in America. See it.
RINKS
CLOAK HOUSE,
30 and 32 N. Illinois Street, near the' Bates House.
N. B. Reparing Plush Garment a specialty.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
A Revikw man in making the rounds of the county seeing 'he many good prosperous people who reside within the limits of old Montgomery county, found a firm who Is away ahead of the times in Phillips & Templeton, the enterprising hardware -and Impliment dealers at Wingate. We could hardly understand why they did such an extensive business in farm implements, but it was easily explained. Mr. Phillips hoe traveled for manufacturers and has handled all kinds of machinery. He knows a good thing when he sees it and will not act as agent for any but the very best mannfacturies. The farmers are fast finding this out. They want the best and know that this firm handles none but the best and this is the secret of his success. Mr. Templeton, the junior member of the firm, has had years of experince In handling machinery. He run a threshing machine for years, was a fireman on the B. & W. for two yean and was general agent for the Perkins Wind MUl Cempany for several years, and they now have a traveling position jointly with one of the best houses in the country which gives them an opportunity to see all the improvements and new machinery lh the country, and Is a strong testiinanla' of their knowledge of the manufacturing Interests of the country. They handle" every thing in the hardware line, have a full and complete 6tock of the best make of stoves, and another important addition that they announce, Is a large stock of holiday goods that are on the road for them and will soon arrive. They will have everything to please the little ones and many useful articles for the older ones.' If you want to give a present you will find no better stock to select from. You should not purchase until you see their stock. They want you to call and see their fine display. It will be well worth swing, and they will have a good holiday trade.
^.lokvilhr to the Front Again( The little hamhit of Jackville, near the southeast bordfer of Fountain county, which has frequently been disgraced by fights, bloody encounters and an occasional homicide, is once more to the front by a fatal encounter between two men in that place on Saturday last The man killed is named Haas and the person doing the work was ati aid resident named Putney. Haas 19 represented as a large muscular man, who lrequently indulged in prolonged sprees during which he was a terror to the neighborhood. Putney, it is said, is a sober, industrious man ,wbo attends to his own affairs, and has the respect of all orderly people. On tiiis occasion, Haas, who had been fined before for drunkenness and disorderly conduct, ndvauced on Putnoy on his premises to assault him, but was twice warned to keep away. He did not do so. Putney fired on him, the ball striking him in the'ieft side. Haas died Tuesday. Putney is in the Covington jail. The sentiment of tbe people, we are informed, about the village, is that Putney acted in self defense, and was justifiable In what what he did.
New Masonic Ottlcer*.
The following are tbe new officers of the Alamo Masonic Lodge, No. 144: W. M., G. E: Fruits S. W„ Allen Byere J. W., W. W. McClure Treasurer, R. D. Wert Tyler, Dr. J'. N. "falbot. These ofiifcers will lie iuBtalled on the evening of Dec. 27.
Miss Charlotte Robinson, an English artist, enjoys the patronage of yueen Victoria, and has the title of "home art decorator to majesty."
Chew "lirowuies" Gum.
her
CkavVkorwsviu.H, IND.,
Mess. R. C, Smith & Co. Sirs:— I was suffering severely from a pain in the back caused by a strain. I made three applications or Kaulinoogra Oil and it entirely releaved me. I have siuce then found it to be invaluable stiff, seek and headache, neuralgia, etc. It Is indeed a king of wonders, aud I gladly reccommend it to all the suffering.
Yours for health, Frank W. Davis,
501 W. Market Street. Leader M. E. C. choir.
Everybody chews "Brownies" Gum.
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Gates' Blended Java coffee|for sale by all tbo leading grocers. Try it A271y
Ask for Gates' Blended Java coffee if you want the best cup of coffee. A27 1y
Harvey Crisman sells Gates' Blended Java coffee. A27 1y