Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 December 1889 — Page 1
I9TH YEAR.
A Happy New Tear
Old Santa Claus himself is at the 99c Store this year and is'just load ed down with Toys for the children. Call and see him. He has Dolls, Dolls Wagons, Tea Sets, Kitchen Sets, and many other things for the little girls. Sleds, skates, wagons, whellman's velocipedes and hobby horses for the little boys.
Holiday Novelties
Perfume sets, shaving sets, toilet sets, plush goods, albums and pocketbooks. 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 GUT SAWS,
A E S
Meat-Cutters, Lard Presses,
Skates, Sleigh. Bells,
Bob-Sleds, Horse Shoes and Nails.
-CALL AND SEE US.-
Tinsle^ & Martin*
Barnhill, Hornaclaj & 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 Barnliiil, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Furniture of Barnhill, Hornkday & Pickett. Buy Queensware of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickctt. Btiy Hanging Lamps of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett. Btiy Cutlery of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Silverware of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett. Bliy 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 Crawfordsvillev If you do not believe this come and see for yourself.
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett
ELSTON BLOCK, BAST MAIN-ST.
DRY GOO* S AND NOTIONS.
Rount ee's Ba^aa.
—_—________
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
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 Crawtordsville.
D.W.ROUNTREE.
ORAWpFORDSYILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1889.
2nd'Edition.
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY.
C. M. I5KKHY, Business Manager.
C. H. Fiske has gone to New York. Dr. Duncan has returned from Kansas. Mrs. Dr. Gott is visiting in Indiauapolis,
Fred Manson was in Greencastle this week. Joe Fosse returned from Louisville Friday.
George Hadley is visiting in Covington, Ky, "CaBey" Townsley was in Chicago on Friday.
Mrs. Elislia Galloway is visiting in Lafayette.
Miss Nellie Baker is visiting at Prof. Campbell's.
Thomas Foley, of Wingate, was in the city Friday. Mayor Russell was in Indianapolis Tuesday evening.
Fred Shultz spent liis holidays in Bloomington 111.
A game of base ball was played here on Christmas day. Sam Symmes has gone to Duby, Kan., t» visit his parents.
Sam Grimes, of the Brazil Times, Is visiting frieuds in the city.
Charley Cadwallader was here from Danville to spend Christmas.
C. M. McDowell and Mis Maggie Blair will be married Tuesday.
Miss Emma Russel, of Waveland, is visitr ing Mrs. W. W. Ewing.
Miss Kate Staley, of Frankfort, visited Miss Laura Mahorney Christmas day.
Jas. D. King, editor of the Kansas City Chronicle is here visiting friends.
John R. Courtney says he will tike his gambling case to the Supreme Court.
Tuck Cox has bought Nate Frazer's saloon and will refit the place in a neat style.
Bargains in watches diamonds, clocks and jewelry, at C. L. Rost 207 East Main street.
MisseB Elenora and Jennie Hughes, of Versailles, Ky., are visitiug here the guests of Miss Oakie Hauua.
The New Market band will give an enterment in the M. E. church at New Market New Year's evening.
Cory, who is to fight Keeting, has been in traing this week at a house down in the valley on the Lafayette pike.
Aaron McCrea, the colored blacksmith who is known over the entire county, died at four o'clock Friday morning.
A. F. Ramsey, the county treasurer, will go to Indianapolis Tuesday to make a settlement with the State treasurer.
•The Christmas tree at Alamo was a grand success. They had several hundred dollars worth of presents to deliver.
The Epsworth league, of Wesley chapel, will hold their second annual meeting in the church at that place Jan. 8th.
At W. H. Breaks of Thursday a. m. Alfred Smith and Miss Caroline Crawford were united in marriage by Rev. E. R. JohnBon.
Mr. and Mrs. Eph Joel entertained a large party of friends Thursday night. A special train brought a party down from Lafayette.
On Christmas eve the young people of Roberts Chapel entertained a good audience with songs and declamations and gifts from a Christinas tree.
Deputy Sheriff Davis arrested a young man by the name of Roach near Waynetown Thursday and took him to Greencastle to answer the charge of rape.
Burglars accosted Pat Filburn, a Yeedersburg saloon keeper, as he was closing bis place of business one night this week, and compelled him, at the muzzle of a revolver, to give up his money.
On Christmas night the Epsworth League of Wesley Chapel gave their first literary entertainment at the close of which the Sunday school teachers gave gifts to their classes and the classes to their teachers. On both occasions were times of good enjoyment.
Diclf .Keating was here from Lafayette Friday to' complete arrangements for his fight with Ed Corey of this city. Keating said he never felt better and though the fight would last one hour. It will occur Sunday morulng at daylight but no one as yet knows where..
Gen. Manson took the traiu south on the Vaudalia Friday morning. His fine bird dog had followed him to the depot and attempted to board the train, when it fell under the wheels and bad its hind parts crushed and was killed by Buck Price, of Hartshorn's transfer line.
There was somewhat of an editorial convention at the Junction Friday. Editor Charley Crowder, of the Peru Journal, Editor Frank A. Arnold, of the Greencastle Star, Mitt Scott and four of our home hustlers, Arnold was the only bashful man who kept aloof from his brethren of the fold.
The people of Wesley Chapel and Roberts Cbapei vicinity remembered their pastor, his family and his horse on Christmas eve, by giving gifts of a needful character,to any family. Potatoes and other vegetables canned and. dried fruits, eggs, butter, lard and molasses, corn and oats even to a wagon load.
Henry Crawford has come out ahead in his suit with the Trust company that wanted a receiver appointed for the Midland. This comes as near being no road as -aoyone ever saw. A REVIEW man was on one of their traiuB, Thursday, and. the conductor came in the car smoking and collected the fares among the ladies.
Call and examine my stock of knives, forks and spoons before buying, and see the newest patterns and greatest bargains in the city. C.' L. Rost, 207 Eest Main street.
Look for the big 207 and go there, and you will save money in buying your watches, clocks and jewelry, and you will also get satisfaction in having your time keepers and jewelry repaired.
Will Grimes, of Alamo, is teaching a comet band at Jackville.
The young ladies, of Hillsboro, give a lemon social to-night.
There was an entertainment at Wesley Chapel Christmas night.
The Yountsville woolen nulls were closed during the holidays.
A small child of Cftarley Holland's was badly scalded with hot coffee Monday.
W. D. McClelland and wife spent Christmas at Frankfort with Mrs. M.'s parents. Mrs. Gregory and daughters, of South Bend, spent Christmas with relatives in the city.
Charley Rapp, Charley Armstrong and Oarl Scott were up from Ladoga Wednesday night. Jack Baldwin, of Wesley, had several fine horses badly foundered on wheat a few nights ago.
Mattie Wilson, who sued the Journal and REVIEW for $3,000 each, was married on Tuesday night
Eal Baldwin, of Waynetown, Las the finest lot of furs that were ever gathered together in the county.
Frank Swearlngen has been appointed superintendent of the free gravel road in Ripley township.
Rev. J. R. Dinnen went to Ladoga Thursday to celebrate mass for the benefit of bis parishoners of that place.
Our country correspondence is unusually slim this week. The minds of the correspondents were, no doubt, engaged in Holiday affairs.
The wife of Jacob Keller, of Wallace,"wlint crazy last Saturday and left her home. At this writing her friends have been unable to find her.
Tuesday was the best day of any of the Holday season, and yet the sales were not near so large as those of last year on the day before Christmas.
Silcott has been seen in Montreal, but did not say anything about the part of a month's pay he took with him belonging to Hon. E. V. BrookBbire.
Fred McClure and wife, John Brant, Chas. Owen, Misses Lucy York and a party of twenty young men were up from Waynetown to see the show Wednesday night.
At the Christian Union church in Wayne township Christmas eve. The children and grown people were treated to a Christmas fountain which was a pleasant affair.
Fred White, a colored individual was again ordered to leave the city this week. This 1G the third time he has been told to "git" and each time he got but always returned. ?,
John W. Carroll left Friday for Chattanooga, Tenn.. where he will take charge of the undertaking establishment of Carr & Dolierty's. Crawfordsville has no better young man and his many friends regret to see him leave.
Two farmers living in Fountain county have posted peculiar hunting signs on their farms. W. B. Young haB posted: "$25 fine unless xou hunt on this farm." J. C. Reeling's reads: "Wanted, 50 men and boys to hunt on this farm.'' ...
Isaac Warner, the brick mason, is back home again. He has a habit, it seeing'of. leaving home for along time and suddenly reappearing. On his return this time he found he had norwifo to greet him, she having obtained a fyorce last spring. He is, doubtless, permitted to remain away permanently if he so chooses.
Thieves have gotten in good work here the past webk. Johnnie Brown bad $180 taken from his pantaloons as also Johu Holloway lost $32 the same way. $19 and two sets of silver spoens were taken from the residence of Bert Whitney, while Duff Casad's house was entered and twenty dollars worth of silver ware taken.
The Rockville Tribune in speaking of our article in regard to allowing the two Montgomery county companies to enter tho rifle contest that is to take place between the Rockville artillery and the Terre Haute infantry says "Why not wait and shoot a match with the champions in the Terre Haute contest." Our boys are willing.
The New Market cornet band led by Fred Schweitzer will give an entertainment on New Years evening, at the M, E. church. Exercises to consist of music by the.band. Cornet solos by Fred Schweitzer, instrumental duets and quartets by members of the band. Violin soloaAnd duets by Chris and Master Leo Schweitzer and vocal muBic by Miss Fauny Doyle and others. Admission 20 cents, children under 12 years 10 cents. All are invited.
A wedding occurred Thursday, Dec. i2, at Salem, New Jersey, that will probably be a surprise to many of our readers. C. F. Lucas, who at one time run a dry goods store at this place and Mrs. H. M. Owen, of Salem, N. J., were the happy contracting parties. Mrs. Oweu is the widow of the late Arnett R. Owen \vlio was the pastor of the Christian church at this place several years ago. President Garheld appointed Mr. Owen, Attorney General of New Mexico, and, he, with bis wife and one child removed to Albuquerque to reside. Later Mr. Lucas went to that place to reside for his wife's health. Mr. Owezyind Mrs. Lucas died near the same time at- Albuquerque. Mrs. Owen and Mr. Lucas returned to this place and their marriage is the sequel. It is said that they will make their future home at this place.—Waynetown Hornet.
Hillsboro, visited here this
Elmer Bly, of this week.
Kentucky visiting
Joe Collins Is here from his many friends.
John Johnson, says
Ex-County Recorder, his notary seal is hot.
has spent part
John Grafe, of Terre Haute, of his holidays in this city.
Brick Williams, one of Greencastle's young tnen, was in the city Tuesday.
Never before was railread travel so great during holidays as It has been the past weei.
Rev. E. S. Thompson will preach at the First Presbyterian church, Sunday morning, Dec. 29tli.
Charley Durham was hero from Fairmount Wednesday to look after the Music Hail's interest.
Ripley township people boast of having more bachelor teachers than any township in the county.
E How is this for one of our new states? North Dakota legislature has gone to Califofnia under the auspices of the railroad.
John Johnson and V. Q. Irwin have formed a partnership to organize electric light companies in the cities that have none. They will probably soon start one in Rockville.
County commissioners meet on Saturday to appoint superintendent of the poor farm. At present writing those entered in the race, are Bird, pole horse, Myers, good second and Wheeler third with the distance flag ready to drop.
The floor of Fletcher's Hall in New Market, in the second story of a building gave way on Christmas eve, while crowded with a large number of people to attend a "Christina? Tree" entertainment. A hasty retreat was at once made, and the people all got out uninjured.
Thomas Boraker was surprised on Christmas in a very clever manner. Tom does the janiter work at the court house and does it well, so the officials thought to show their appreciation. On Christmas morning Tom was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Davis and taken before Judge Snyder on a charge of frequenting gambling rooms. Of course Tom was surprised, and the joke was carried for sometime, when he was presented with $12, a present from his friends who earn their living in (tie county seat of justice.
Attention, Soldiers.
There will be a mass meeting of the exsoldiers of this county held at the court hoilse on the 28th Inst., to endorse Gov. Hovey's anpeal to tho citizens of the United States. A full attendance is requested.
A Woman Lost.
A woman named Keller, between 00 and 70 years of age, livingon the county line between Waynetown and Jackville, on the Periyvllle roadi strayed from her home on Friday »ast
and
Lee Hays, one of the most prosperous young farmers of Wayne township, was married Tuesday evening to Miss Ida Goff at the residence of the bride's father, Edword Golf, near Elmdale. The contracting parties have many friends who wish them a happy life.
Last Saturday a party of men, liviug across the border in Parke county, were having a good timo in Jackson township, and while on the way home one of them fell, causing his revolver to go off, the ball striking him in the fleshy part of the leg. The injury, though painful, is not dangerous.
l|g8 uot been seen since. She is somewhat demfflffied. She wore a brown worsted dress and aTjlack hood. A large number of persons were on the hunt of the woman this week.
Clay County Homicide
Monday eveniug about 7 o'clock, on the main street of the town of Ashboro, Clay county," •Bob Thrasher shot and killed Fred Williams, using a small caliber revolver, tbe contents taking effect in the heart. Death resulted instantly. Williams was a mine hand, and came from Youngstown, O., a couple of years ago. Thrasher has been a resident of Ashboro for several years. They were brothers-in-law, having married Bisters. There was au old grudge between them. Thrasher immediately left the country, or is somewhere in concealment
Capturing a Runaway Wife. Dec. 1 Nora Brookie, wife of David Brookle, of Frankfort, left ostensibly for the purpose of visiting an aunt In Mississippi, taking with her a daughter about three years of ajje. Mr. Brookie, after waiting about two weeks and hearing nothing of her, became suspicious and telegraphed his aunt in Mississippi, aud received an answer that his wife had couio there, but only remained a few days and had left, purchasing a ticket for Paxton, 111. Saturday morning Mr. Brookie learned that his wife had deserted the child somewhere in Missouri and he started for that locality. He succeeded in capturing both the wife and child and brought both back home.
Adjutant Ruckle's Report.
Adjutant-General Ruckle Monday filed his annual report to Gov. Hovey. Several pages are devoted to the success of the July encampment, and contains tables showing the attendance at drills and efficiency reached therein. The report dwells at length upon tbe great Improvement in the State militia since the appropriation by the last legislature. Regimental organizations have been in existence since 1882, but they have been often changed to suit exigencies of encampments now there are three regiments, three separate and four artillery companies. Three additional companies of infantry have been organized but not equipped. During the year infantry organizations were formed at Terre Haute, Portland, Decatur, Lebanon, Brazil, Vincennes, Canneltou and New Albany. Since the July encampment companies at Richmond, Greenfield and Sullivan have been mustered in, and at Fowler and Shelbyville two have been organized. The principal items of expense of the encampment last July were for transportation, $8,848.91 pay roil, $10,811.50 subsistence, $2,890.82 camp and. garrison, $1,910.86. Thore is a balance of $8,077.94 left of the appropriation, $37,000, made for the past year by the last Legislature.
There Is not a case of neuralgia which cannot be relieved by the use of Salvation Oil. All drug stores. Price only 25 cents a bot
No one can witness the sufferings of the baby without feelings of extreme pity for these sufferings, however, Dr. Bull's baby syrup is the remedy.
quick.
A«e«rd«rl 01A«t
metu.
^e are htuck on Cloth Newmarkets for Ladies and Misses and we have adopted a plan to close them out quick. One entire side of our store is filled with Cloth Cloaks. Your choice is
Sio.
^Iii this lot you will find $12, $15 and $21 CloakB.
All
go at the above price, $10. Come
RINKS
CLOAK HOUSE,
3°Iand 32 N. Illinois Street, near the
Bales House.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
CLIPPINGS.
The king of Italy has sent to King Menelik a carved wooden throne twenty-four "eet high. Pansies that blossomed in the open air were plucked by a Zanesville young lady on Tuesday.
At a wedding in Birmingham, Ala., one of the lady guests stole a watch, diamonds and money.
Wm. Gwynn, of Nopa, Cal., carries a watch that is moie than 160 years old. It keeps firatrate time.
Ice in the Penobscot river In Maine, iB three feet thick. Icemen are expecting the best crop for years.
.v .•
Dr. A. K. Evans, of Pottstown Landing, Chester county, Pa., has eaten no butter for forty-one years.
Ethelberta Angelinea Marguerita Augustina Patterson is the name of a Belmont county, Ohio,"School girl.
The last news of hostilities in Uganda reports the death of Chambalongo, one of the I murderers of Bishop Hanington.
The amount of money required to pay the pensions of the veterans of the present financial year is a one hundred millions of dollars.
After forty-seven years of assldious labor, Mrs. S. Lizzie Weaver, a Bridgeton, N. J., woman, haB just finished a crazy qniit of 80,075 patches.
Christmas trees are going out of fashion in New York except among the Germans, and the sales are gradually growing less from yearto year.
The new rench seagoing torpedo boat has used heri» edo tubes with success when going at the rate of twenty-one and a half knots an hour.^
The wife of a Wheeling grocer missed her
1
favorite pug. After three days the dog was found in a back room of the store under an Inverted half bushel measure.
John Bruidschat, of Holland City, Mich., bought a horse one day for four bushels of ear corn and sold It next day for twelve bushels of rye. How much did he make?
W.L.Wright gone from Brazil. Creditors looking for his address.
andalia r.ine Holiday Rates.
The Vandalia Line will sell excursion tickets between all stations on Its line wliero the distance is 200 miles or less, and where the one way rate is twenty cents or over, at one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold on Dec. 24th and 25th, also, 31st, 1889, and Jan. 1st, 1890 good going only on date of sale, and good returning until Jan. 8d, 1890. Tickets will be sold to children over five and under twelve years of age, at one-half the above rate. For further information apply to the nearest ticket agent of the Vandalia line.
The A. B. Gates & Co.'s coffee for sale by grocers, is of finely flavored quality, and is popular everywhere.
The A, B. Gates & Co.'s coffee is fresh, and always popular with housekeepers.
... Ladies. ,, If you want clean, sweet, healthy and light feather beds and pillows, send in your orders to W. H. Bates, 307 south Water street, a half square south of MethodiBt church, where you will get the best- of work done on the shortes notice. D-7-4t
Have you seen tbe 6-A Five Mile Morso Blanket? If not, why not? It you have a horse you need it. if 30 8t.
Special bargains in diamond ear drops rings and shirt studs atC. L. Host's, 207 East Main street.
Chew "Brownies" Gum.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND..
MESS. R. C, SMITH & CO. Slifc:—I was suffering severely from a pain In the back caused by a strain.LI made thri applications of Kaulmoogra Oil and It entirely releaved me. I have since then found it to be invaluable In stiff neck and headache, neuralgia, etc. It is Indeed a king of wonders, and I gladly reccommend It to a!l the suffering.
Yours for health, FBANK W. DATIS,
501W. Market Street. Leader M. E. a choir.
Everybody chews "Brownies" Gum.