Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 January 1890 — Page 1
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JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE.
NOT FAIL
To Call and See thy fteaatifal Line of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry'? Silverware,
and many novelties the line at the old reliable Jewelry House of
GRAH^M,^.,
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Always largest'stock. Lowest prices and most perfect satisfaction. Work of all ki nds a "specialty, vhich we personally attend to and can therefore guarantee it promptly and properly done. The only place in Crawfordsville where you can have your eyes accurately tested for a fine
pair of Spe tacles. In Right
Opposite Court House, Main Street,
KLINE tfe GRAIIAM
A(TRICULTURAL 15IPLEMEISTS.
TINSLBY^Ji^^RTIN.
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Meat-Cutters, Lard Presses,
States 'Sleigh. Be
Bob-Sleds, Horse Shoes and Nails-
,1 CALL AND SEE US.
Tinsley 6s Martin
Barnhilj, H"nialav & Pickett.
Buy Flour of irnhill, ilornaday &, Picki'tt Buy Groceries of liarnhill, Ilornaday & Pickett. Buy Garland cook stoves of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Garland heating stoves Karnhill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy all kinds heating stoves Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Furniture of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett. .,r Buy Queensware of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickctt. Buy Hanging Lamps of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Cutlery of Barnhill, Ilornaday & Pickett, Buy Silverware of Barnhill, Ilornaday & Pickett. Buy Folding Lounges of Barnhill. Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Bedsteads of Barnhill, Hordaday & Pickett. Buy Salt, SI 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 MOKE GOODS FOB. ONE DOLLAR than any other house in Crawfordsville. If you do not believe this come and see for yourself.
•.*
SAWS,
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Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.
ELSTON BLOCK. EAST MAIN-ST.
DRY (i'.Xi S A3D NOTIONS.
Rountree's Bazaa ."
An elegant line of Torchon and Midici Laces, Table Scarfs and Lambrequins: the most complete stock of Gloves. Hosiery and Underwuu 111 the city, while in
OLQA
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 W. in Crawtordsville.
ID.W.ROUNTREE.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1890.
2nd Edition.
ISSUED EVEUY SATURDAY.
C. M. ItKHKY, ltuRiiiesR Manager.
Marshal Nye is in Lodi this week. John L. Goben was in Waveland Thursday.
Gas bills and water works bills are now due. "iV
Miss Hattie Leslie is visiting friendsfin Lafayette.
Frank Buck lias returned to Litchfield,1^ Illinois. sSfe 'gffi .^iv
Mrs. Sam" 11, Symes has" returned from Mitchell.
The membership of the Y. M. C. A is 876 at this time. •"''J f-
The I. (). 0, F. lodge held a pleasant social ia their parlors last evening.
John Coyle is negotiating for tlio purchase of a foundry in Attica with the view of moving there,
Miss Fannie Campbell, of Campbell's Chapel, has gone to Seattle, Wash., to remain several months. 1
1
Invoicing and taking aiv account of stock seems to engage the attention of our merchants this week. ^1"
I®
Dr. J. N, Taylor has beeu in attendance at a meeting of the State Hoard of Health at Iudiauapolis this week.
Miss Lizzie Howe, of Abiliue, Kan., is visiting here the guest of the family of Mr. Slife, of the Trade Palace.
The county commissioners were in session Yesterday, and extended M. J. Carroll's time to complete a bridge.
Capt. W. P. Herrou becomes cashier of the First National Bank on the 15th of this month, Mr. Sam Austin retiring.
The loss of the Mossier store by the fire this week was 551,600 which has beeu settled by the insurance companies. 1
There are seven persons, it is said, who desire to be candidates on the republican county ticket this year for Sheriff.
The publication of the delinquent tax list will he made Saturday, Jan. 18tb, The list is not as large as in former years.
G. J. Mills, a former proprietor of the Rol bins House, lias retired from the management of the Gait House, at Sterling, 111.
Joseph Symmes aud Miss Martha Reed were married in Florence, Kan., on New Years, Rev. F. M. Symmes officiating.
The new Christian church at Mace will be dedicated Sunday, Jannary 19, Rev. J. B. McKinsey will preach the dedicating sermon.-
Chas. M. Wilson, of this city, and Mrs. Dora E. Smith, of Shawnee Mound, were married at the home of the bride on Wednesday last.
The evangelists, Hyde and Stephenson, of Dubliu, Ireland, will hold a series of meetings here under the ruspices of the Y. M. C. A., b' ginning next week.
A wash out on the Big 1 caused their trams to come out from Indianapolis on tlio 0. I. & W. and transfer to the Vmidalia here taking their own track at Lolfa\
Mrs, John Breaks is sick. Rev. Joseph Swearangan is very sick.
4
The saloon at Mellott across the line in Fountain county was completely destroyed by dynamite Sunday night. The proprietor was in the place the time but luckily escaped injury.
The township schools resumed on Monday last. Iu some of the townships the winter term doses bj the latter part of February, while in others it will continue until the ii'st of April.
Rev. Geo. Jeniier, Episcopal "miuister here about 18 mouths since, has lost both of his boys by diptheria at North Platte, Nebraska, one dying on Christmas day and the other the day after.
Mrs. Martha Rau'.sey, wife of the late Robt. Ramsey, died at the Mdence of Mr. Benj. Wasson on the last day of the year. She was the mother of 'Squire John Ramsey and Newton Ramsey, of Xndianai lis.
A servant girl by the name of Cowar, who worked for Chas. M. Travis, was ught stealing some of Mrs. Travis' clothes, aud, upon investigation, it was fouud that she had taken many articles. She was arrested and placed in jail.
l)i ', at her late residence on North Washington street, Mrs. Catherine Daley, aged 75 years. Mrs. Daley came to this city forty years ago and has resided here continuously since. The funeral will take placfl on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock p. in., at St, Bernard's church. Interment at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Last Faiday night a man was murdered in Lafayette. The Chief-of-Police telegraphed Marshal Sbauuon, of Clark's Hill, to arrest any suspicious characters, and Saturday morning lie arrested a man aud brought him here, who proved to be a reputable citizen ot Montgomery county, and of course was given his liberty.—Colfax Review,
Charlie Booe has sold his interest in'the Covington Friend to his partner, Mr. J. B. Schwine. Mr. Booe has many frends who regret to see liiin leave as he will locate in Fleminsburg, Ky. Mr. Schwine will make the Friend an able exponent of the democratic party, and it will lose none of its high standing as a first-class paper.
The early closing movement among the dry goods aud clothing houses has again gone into operation and will likely continue for several months. While it may bo economy to the stores and also give their employees rest, it is doubtful, so far as the city is concerned, if it is any benefit. It undoubtedly will drive some trade from here, as many find it impossible to do their trading iu the day time.
•The following gentleman secured the prizes opposite their names for furnishing lists of subscribers:
Lot in Fiskville—Allen Byers, Sewing machine—John Hulet. Watch—James Swank. Suit of Clothes—Wm. Alston. Lamp—Wm. Snyder, Silver knives and forks—J. S. Bennett, Miscellaneous goods—J. T. Chadwick.
R. Ham, of Alamo, has received a pension.
Nate Lucas was here from Frankfort Thursday.
Charley. Johnson waB in Greencastle Tuesday.
Tom Clark spent New Year's day in Larayette.
Miss Edith Patton visited week.
Frank Mahorney fayette.
in Danville this
spent Wednesday in La-
The winter term of Wabash College began Thursday.
Eph Jool aud wife visited in Lafayette New Year's day.
Miss Jennie Zuck is visiting friends at Waynetown.
Billy Somervllle saw the new year come in at Logansport.
Miss Auna Lawhom, of Ladoga, visited in the city Tuesday.
Emmet Ewing and Albert Henry have returned to college.
Tom Ross saw the New Year come in with Lafayette friends.
There were no open houses kept in this city on New Year's day.
Miss Eva Miller, of Ladoga, was the guest of friends here Tuesday.
Samuel Dazey and wife visited relatives in Lafayette this week.
Dr. Rankin attended a reception at Frankfort Wednesday evening.
Miss Maud Huiett entertained a party of friends Tuesday evening.
Miss Mary Grubb was the guest of Ladoga friends apart of the week.
Frank Buck and wife, of Litchfield, 111., visited relatives here this week.
A'bert Miller and wife were the guests of Lafayette friends New Year's day.
Capt, John Fitzaimmons. of Lafayette, was the guest of Gen. Manson this week.
Charles Hubb and wife, of Danville, were the guests of Ezra Voris and wife this week.
Chancy Snodgrass and wife entertained a large party of their friends Tuesday evening.
The construction train that has been working 0., I. ik W, near this city has been taken off.
Wm. Ostium, of Waynetown, is visiting his brother who is very sick at his home in the Star City.
Charley Marshall has accepted the position of assistant secretary of the Live Stock Insurance Company.
Miss Nell McComas, of Covington, was tlio guest of Misses Hettie aud Lou McComas a part of this week.
The Miesea Kostanzer entertained a large party of'their friends New Year's eve They saw the old year out.
Frank Hurley was the victim of a pleasant surprise party Tuesday evening, by his friends of the A. M. R. club.
The finest holiday decoration iu the city was that of the Clipper. The lining plants made it a flower garden.
Miss Laura Mahorney returned home Thursday from an extended visit with her friend Miss Kate Staley, of Frankfort.
Rev. John Jordan, formerly of this city but now pastor of the A. M. E. cburce at Brazil, died at the latter place Monday.
Mr. Charles McDauiels and Miss Maggie Blair were married at the Christian church ou Tuesday evening, Rev. Lane olliciatiug.
Wallie Ellis, of Waynetown, was night operator at tho 0., I. & W. depot this week while T. J. Farrell was visiting it New Madison, 0.
Jacob M. Harshbarger and wife left Tuesday for Washington, D. C., where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Hon. E. V. Brookshire.
Sheriff Edwards, of Boono, was here Monday looking after the pugilists. Keating bad gone to Lafayette Sunday and Corey was in Chicago. h- -1
4
A party of young people pic niced at Turkey Run Christmas day so that lb ay could have a story to tell when they become the oldest inhabitants,
Frank Campbell who was the conductor*' on the ill-fated Vaudalia work train passed through the city Thursday. He has not decided what he will do.
At an election held in Liudeu on Monday on the question of incorporation, the vote stood 25 for and 31 against, thus defeating the proposition by a majority of six.
Billy Alston has purchased the New Richmond livery stable aud will make it a first class establishment to accommodate the traveling public and home patronage.
Post Master Bonnell gave a banquet to the employees of the post office Tuesday evening. His estimable wife had prepared a fine supper and ail enjoyed it to the fullest extent.
Mrs. Ellis Burk, of near Round Hill, during the past 12 months lias made 1,060 pounds of butter from the milk of six cows and has done all her own work except ono week. Mrs. Burk is the kind of a woman to have as a wife as she sees that business goes ou at tlio house as well as on the farm.
On Tuesday morning fire was discovered iu the fourth story of the Crawford building in the room occupied by the colored I. 0. O. F. lodge. By prompt action of the fire department, the flames were soon uuder control. The damage to property was particularly caused by water, Mrs. Beechler and Mossier being the principal sufferers. a
"Visions" was presented at the opera house New Year's eve. uuder the management of Miss Flora Darter, of Crawfordsville. The members of the elocution class acquitted themselves with credit. Miss Darter reads well, and appeared In a dress which was a "vision" of beauty—a truly "swell" stage gown in black and gold, rich with embroidery and brocade and intensely becoming to the wearer.— Rockvllle Tribune.
Doug Griffith spent Sunday in Indianapolis.
Howard Craig was in Chicago over Sunday. Rev. Lawhorn was here from Ladoga Tues day.
Bob Wilson will open a dry goods store at Fraukfort.
Mrs. W. B. Hardee was the guest of Lafay ette friends this week.
Miss Gertrude Chrisinan, of IndianapoliF, visited Mrs, Dr. Gott this week.
James Waugh aud wife have taken rooms with Mrs. Wolf on Grant avenue. i'
Harry Morgau has resigned his position as engineer at the water works at Seymore.
Miss Mary Cardiff, of Covington, spent apart of the holidays with her cousins, the Misses Clarks.
While we have taken a large list of subscribers, still there is room for many more. Don't fail to take the REVIEW this year.
The county commissioners settled the poor farm management Saturday b.v selecting the present incumbent, George Myers. It was thought that a black cloud was hovering over the republican sky, but it seems that the sun shines for a few moments at least.
On Tuesday evening about 9 o'clock, George Busk irk, a saloon keeper at Stinesviile, six miles east of Spencer in Monroe county, and a tough citizen generally, shot and killed Clel Eastonand James Douglass. The shooting was done with a double-barrelled shot gun. All the parties were pretty tough.
James Dalgarn presented a check to the First National Bank of Brazil last week and the matter not appearing satisfactory to the cashier Dalgarn was arrested. The check for $429 purported to be drawn by R. S. Holibs, proved to be a forgery, Dalgarn has made a confession and it is said he is the author of other extensive forgeries by which a Worthington bank was beaten out of §2,000.—Rockville Eagle.
T. \. Maxidon returned Monday evening from Wilmington, 0., where he has been for the last three months engaged looking after an estate which Thomas Doren, of New Richmond, has an interest. The amount involved is about $20,000, of which Mr. Doren has one eight interest. It is a case where the administrator has been squandering the funds committed to his trust. The court trial lasted threo weeks. The Judge, has taken all the questions under advisement.
jlgg Tlie Cory-Keating Fight. Every public vehicle the city was chartered Saturday night to take the large party who had the knowing tip to tho scene of the battle field in which Dick Keeting, the champion heavy weight of the state, was to test his strength with Ed. Cory, a local pugilist of this city. The battle field selected was just over the line iu the state of Boone aud in sight of Shannondaie. As early as four o'clock Sfjiday .morning they began to start toward the selected spot, the entire party arriving about six o'clock. A large bon fire had been built during the night. Many of the natives had remained all night for fear of missing the fun. The ring was staked on the farm of Jesse Rig'ffiup, a good old gentleman who was opposed to such work, aud told the crowd so in quite emphatic language, but they paid no heed to Farmer Riggins' talk, and, by 7:45, time was called by Joe. Miller, a saucy little fellow from Danville, as referee. They fought twenty threo rounds aud, had Cory's trainers or seconds given him the proper tips, lie would have won the fight. In the fifteeuth round he knocked Keating down three times, one of which would have been a "down went McGinty to the bottom of the sea" had he have known just how to follow up. It was a hard fight and proved to bo just what the sports, wanted, although the crowd was evenly divided in the showing of favors. In the 23d round, Renting got in one of his heavy slugging taps between Cory's eyes, and knocked him down, and, failing to come to time in ten seconds, the light was awarded to Keating. Cory proved himself a good man and has more friends than ever among the sporting class of people. They are talking of having another fight for $500 which, if it. does come off, will be hot fight.
KDUCATIUNAI, NOTKfJ
J. L. Shrum is atKirh«»tr'rk.
t'ie, moving pnwt i-at New
R. A. Henry is Richmond.
Jno Winter was over from Boone during the holidays.
Miss Emm:. Kusscl is leaching the primary at Waveland.
Val Riggms wick's Boone countv.
the hi» ch
A. N. Higgins is doing at Wayuetown.
at Dover,
usual good work
in levari to
Now is the time to use caution the health of pupils.
W. E. Slavins, or the clsiss of '85, is teaching No. 6., Madison township.
Teachers and parents should encourage th young people's reading circles.
A. L. Neal continues with success in the south-east corner of the county.
Five young ladies and two gentlemen were ou the last teachers' examination.
will be-
The examination for graduations gin the third Saturday in February.
It is said that tho teacher is like the candle which lights others in consuming itself.
Do not impose too much work on your teach--ers by having them clean dirty school houses after public meetiugs.
Uneasy lie the beadH of nil who rule The most so, Ills whoso kingdom is a school.
sameUfc'ht0r
un,ttUtt,u'
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is Just the
"iot etill the wretched master bears the blame.
QUOTATIONS.
Be humble—T. Tilton. Don't smoke—U. S. Grant. Run on time—T. M. Nagle.
Spell correctly—Josh Billings. Don't lie—Baron Munchausen.
Don't Debate—E. E. Vanscoyoc. Don't get excited—R. M. Mauners.
I concur iu the above—Chas, Pease. Love your country—Jefferson Davis,
mr,
Tins .Juror*.
Following is a list of grand and petit jurors drawn for the January term of the Circuit Court: ._. -S (IHAND JURY. ''aodtTai
Graduate early in life—Frank Cornell. Don't read novels—Harper & Brothers.
A
J. H. GoodtTar, Clark: Robert French, Walnut J. H. Servis, Scott P. G. Cowan James B. Mack and Samuel B, McCiamrock, Onion
PE'rrir JURY.
Henry I). Servis, J. A, UiittI? A. S. Bird Scott: James Kiucaid, George Ciough, Coal Creek J. M. Waugh, Sugar Creek Nathan Huiett, Clark H. W. Bock, Walnut- Snmnni R. Fisher, Robert N. Oldsltoe, Brown ^pnry Long, Andrew J. Galloway, Union."*-:
J'rohibitlonists Attention.
All tue township committee men iu the county, and all othors who believe that the liquor traffic is a great evil and morally wrong, are cordially invited to attend. The standard of temperance sentiment in this county is very low, and its friends must be to the rescue. Good speakers will be in attendence. Meeting opeus at 10:30 a. in., Saturday, Jan. 4, in the small court room in the court house. vrj, tT, ', Tiios. J. GRIFFITH, Chairman.
Mrs. Carver, the "cattle queen" of Tulare county, bought 1,400 head of cattle last week of Paso ranchers at $10 a head, says the Los Angeles Times.
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. j-, V'«
At The Front.
C. L. Rost, the Jeweler, thanks his many friends and patrons for their liberal patronage during the year just past, and solicits a continuance of the same in the one just begun. Wishing one and all a happy and prosperous 1890.
Bachelors should not teach—Supt Zuck. Quit the business or teaching—J, M. Hose.
Them's my sentiments, too—Dr. H. R, ShottB.- -. .' ,•
OLD TIMES.
It happenod to be our lot to hear two gentlemen talk of their early school days during the holidays. Said No. 1, "In our day there was no fooling. We meant business in those good old days. My brother and I went to an old log school house some distance from. home. The teacher was severe in whipping. He would whip for every thing. In whipping my brother, he happened to strike his hand and cut the nail off the little finger. The next morniiig the old gentleman"bound up the finger end remarked 'when the teacher has to whip you again, just haud tho other hand.' "Well," says No. 2, "our teacher had a different mode of punishment from that. Ours was a log house also, and the teacher bored an auger hole in one of the logs, and, when a boy was out of order, he forthwith placed a pair of leather spectacles upon his nose and practiced target shocking until ho was sufficiently punished."
iVN'S VA LLEY.
Health (rood.
Sore eyes are all the rage here.
The boys have not caught tho rabbit yet. Leslio Carington is visiting friends in Illinois.
Mrs. Seybold, of Waveland, is visitiug Mrs. Joe. Williams of this place.
Wm. Booser drove four miles Christmas and spent the holidays with his best girl. Rev. Daily, of Illinois, preached at the'Baptist church New Year's night. Ho is an iblo preacher.
Henry Fullenwider's house was destroyed by fire last Thursday afternoon. Nearly all the effects were saved.
Thursday night quite a numberof our young folks visited at the residence of James Gillilaud, and report a good time.
We like good people, but long nosed, meddlesome people we have no time for. Wo hope there are no such characters here.
If you join church, join with the principle of being a faithful Christian, not to hide your meanness and to deceivo the people. A hypnerit is bound for the infernal regions.
Our boys here like rabbits so well here they fight for them. It would bo well for Ihe Hog Heaven scribe to send down two or three good fat ones as the, ate scarce and hard to kill here.
Having mosquitoes at Elkhart.
Have you seen the 5-A Five Mile Htrso Blauket? If not, why not? If you have a horse you need it. N 30 8t.
Chew "Brownies" Gum.
V"-. CRAWFOUDSVILI.H, Isi'.,
MESS. R. C, SMITH & Co., SIRS:—I was suffering severely from a pain in the back caused by a strain.C.1 made thrc® applications of Kanlmoogra Oil and it entirely releavod me. I have since then found it to invaluable In stiff neck and headache, neuralgia, etc. It is indeed a king of wonders, and I gladly reccommend It io'all the suffering.
Yours for health FRANK W. DAVIS,
501 W. Market Street. Leader M, E. C. choir.
Everybody chews "Brownies" Gum.
"V-
sick list, but is im-
James Wasson is on the proving.
It is said big meeting will commence bore next week.
W. S. Muck 'lias a paper doll—got it ou tho Christmas tree,
Samuel Wasson, of Iowa, is hero doing some work on his farm.