Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 January 1890 — Page 1

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JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE.

DO NOT FAIL

To Call and See the Beautiful Lino of

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware,

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

KLINE & GRAHAM'S.

Always laigest^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 Crawfordsville where you can have your eyes accurately tested for a fine pair of Spectacles. In'Right

Opposite Court House, Main Street,

KLINE & GRAHAM

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEI^TS.

TINSLEY & MARTIN.

CROSS-CUT SAWS,

^XES

Meat-Cutters, Lard. Presses,

Skates, Sleigh Bells,

Bob-Sleds, Horse Shoes and Nails-

•CALL

AND

|Dr. Walter's Successful Treatment ol' Chronic Diseases, Our many readers who have been benefitted by the remarkable skill of the late Dr. Rorick will be pleased to know that his business partr aer and associate has at last consented to continue the Doctor's visits to our city. Dr. Walter, the celebrated examining surgeon, will be at the Nutt House on Thursday, January 28, 1890. The remarkable cures performed by Dr.

Walter have created wonder wherever he goes. The Doctor has perfected a complete system of letermining, with the greatest accuracy, the precise nature of chronic diseases by a thorough personal examination of the patient. His knowledge of the patient's disease is obtained by the practical application of the well established principles of modern Bcience in the practice of medicine, and it is to the accuracy with •which this system has endowed him that he )W68 hiB widely extended reputation in the ikillful treatment of all chronic, nervous, skin

IT blood diseases. The doctor has established id enviable reputation and his practice has iteadily increased until it is now very large. This reputation has been honestly earned, ami ilia only way to explain his great success is to say that he cures his patients. In that lies the jecret of it all. Dr. "Walter cures eases that bave baffled some of the most celebrated representatives of the different schools of medical practice and in some cases where the fiat of jjoom had been pronounced and their disease ileclared to be beyond the iiinit of the curable, consultation and examination on the above Uate will cost you nothing, and it may be the leans of bringing you health and happiness hid make your life a pleasure instead of a burden. ..i'.-V.

SEE US.-

Tinslejr & Martin

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.

Rountree's Bazaar.

Aii 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 •3f

in

Crawlordsville-l:iiS»!illP8

D.W.ROUNTREE®

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A prominent physician of New York city rites as follows of the almost univeral mal„ly: "The Grippe or Influenza has rapidly npread through northern Europe and is now pjidemlc in many portions of our own counry. Its symptoms are inflammation of the ning membrane of the nose which may exend to a portion of the structure of the lungs,

with cough, sneezing, running at the nose, and there may be severe aching pains and high fever. It is probably caused by a minute animal or vegetable germ which iB inhaled from the atmosphere. The most effective way to treat it is to prevent it, that is to get the membrane of the nose and throat in such condition that it will resist the poisonous action of the germs, and also to destroy the germs which may have been inhaled before they have accomplished their work. A simple means of prevention will consist in evaporating atablespoonfull of Pond's Extract, and inhaling the vapor morning and evening. The Pond's Extract may be poured into a tin cup, the cup held over the flame of a lamp—a nurse's lamp for heating milk for infants will do—aud the nose applied to the top of the cup so that all

the vapor may be inhaled." MS|?pSf

The Market)*.

CRAWFORDSVILLE.

Wheat:... 70 Com 25@27 Hay $9 Oats 22 Butter i2i£ Eggs 10 Apples 50 Potatoes 85 Young Chicks (5 Clover Seed $8@$3 25 Chickens Turkeys 8 Ducks 5

INDIANAPOLIS. ,,

Cattle—"We quote: Fancy Export :.$4 25@4 75 Choice shipping steers of 1,400 to 1,600 pounds $4 00@4 35 Good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,800 pounds .. 3 50@3 75 Fair shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds 2 75@8 00

Hogs—We Quote: Good to choice heaw and medium..$3 02®8 67 Fair to good mixed 3 60®8 65 Good to choice light 3 60@3 65 Roughs 2 75@3 25

Wheat—Firm—We quote: No. 2 red 77 No. 8 red 720)75 Rejected 71 ©74

|9TH YEAR-NO. 21. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18,1890.

2nd Edition

ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY.

C. M. BERRY, HusIik-kh Manager.

George Houser lias the lagrippe. J. A. Hardee was in Chicago Friday. Sam Beach is sick with the la grippe,

Charley Davis waB in Danville, Friday. Mace Townsley is a victim of la grippe. Col. Elston was In Iudianapolis Friday.

Perry Martin was in Jamestown Friday. Charley Ross was in Indianapolis Friday.

T. H. B. McCain was in Chicago Friday.

Bert Whituey has returned from Missouri, Milliard Gwinn weutto Bloomington Friday.

Mat Dolierty went to Kankakee, 111., Friday. Fred Rssebro returned to Indianapolis Friday.

Harry Snyder was in Indianapolis on Friday. Starling Carver is home from a visit to Mis souri.

Miss Belle Hall is visiting friends in Indianapolis. Bert Ball, of Logansport, viBited Bob Beck this week.

The G. A. R. post had a Bocial on Friday evening.

A six year old child of Darwin Wilhite's died Tuesday.

Prof. J. Norris and wife were in Indianapolis Friday. The cold snap this week has enlivened the coal trad9.

Oscar Wilcox has sold his livery stable to Dick Hulet Beach & Bowers uiistrelB at Music Hall next Wednesday night.

M. B. Waugh, of Sugar Creek township, was in the city Friday.

Joe Allen's friends say he will bring action against Eph Griffith.

G. A. Oppy and Sarah E. Young have received license to wed.

Red. Snyder is expected to return home to day from Hot Springs. Will Henkel went to Brazil Friday to attend the bed side of a sick siBter.

County Clerk Hulet and wife are both victims of the malady, la grippe. Albert Miller and wife entertained a party of their friends Thursday evening.

Harry Conard is home from bis trip as mail messenger of the E. & T. H. Ry.

A crowd decidedly small in numbers attended the play at Music Hall last evening. A. E, Reynolds will commence buying wheat at his new elevator next week.

W. H. English and wife, of Denver, have returned home after a visit in this city.

Mr. audjMra. Harve Townsley entertained a party of their friends'Thureday evening.

Frank McNeely fell off of a stairway at Music Hall Tuesday night and broke bis arm.

Frank Snyder intends to locate in Kansas City and engage in the real estate business.

The republicans, of Franklin township, will nominate township officers the third Saturday in March.

Dr. Owsley, of Darlington, won at the State Poultry show on Wyandotte and Ben. Myers on Langshire hens.

Evangelist Stephenson, who is to conduct the meetings at the Y. M. C. A. building, is expectedj to arrive to-day.

T. S. Patton and wife, of New Richmond, will start next week for Tennessee, where they will spend the winter.

The delinquent tax list as published in the REVIEW of this week, shows a much less number of delinquents than last year.

Amusements at Music Hall have been in sufficient quantity this week to make up for their scarcity for |for three or four weeks previous.

The B. M.{A. will have a meeting at the court house this evening by order of Mr. Price, Chairman of the committee of county affairs.

In the event of a failure of an ice crop in his vicinitytthis winter, efforts will be made to ship it from the lakes in northern WlsconBiu.

J. D. Tracy will succeed Jim Brennon at the post office, Feb. 1. The new appointment iB a good one, but no better man than Mr. Brennon can bejfound.

Ben. Crane has been appointed receiver of Midland railroad. What will he receive from that much muddled and bankrupt concern, the public is not at this time full posted upon.

A company is being formed at Russelsville to bore for natural gas. The result will, no doubt, be the same that has heretofore attended similar undertakings in this part of the state.

James Bromley representing one of the largest carpet firms in the United States, was in the city this week. Mr. Bromley has many friends in the city and his visits here are always welcome by them.

I). W. Cox, Milt Burke and John Herod are home from the Ben Hur show on account of sickness and the company dhbandoned for the present. They have been playing to a good business wherever they went and will start on the road soon again.

A democratic state editorial convention was held at Indianapolis last week, but one of the must important features of such affairs, the returning of thanks to the inn-keepers of that city for free lunch furnished them, seems to have been omitted on this occasion. Such negligence will tend sooner or later to disorganize and render valueless the importance of such assemblies.

.Stockholder's Meeting:.

There will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Crawfordsville Gas Light and Coke company, at the Company's office, in the city of Crawfordsville, Indiana, on Saturday, Jan, 25, 1890, at seven o'clock p. m.

J. B. PENCE, Pres.

Carpets at cost at Case & Co's.

J. H. Burford went to Chicago, Tuesday. F. G. Mclutlre was in Covington Tuesday.

Don't miss the great cut price sale at Case & Co's.

Judge Snyder 1B holding court in Williamsport.

Ross Gordon waB here from Lafayette on Tuesday.

Tom Nolen has suffered with the la grippe this week.

Fred. Rosebro was over from Indiauapolis this week.

Sam Irwin is at the home of his father and is very sick.

Miss Laura Mahorney is home from a visit at Indianapolis.

Jim Hanna has established a collecting agency in the city.

MiBB Mattie Hanna has sold her farm and moved to New Richmond.

Miss Gussle Earmentrout, of Urbanna, is visiting Mrs. James Waugh.

Cliff Voris went to Fowler Tuesday on a trip as 3 commercial agent. Harvey Tinsley and wife entertained a large party of friends Monday evening.

Cloaks at coat and less than cost too many cloaks they must go at Case & Co's.

Dr. S. L, Ensmlnger has been re-elected secretary of the city board of health. T. O. Aston, who has been visiting Capt Wert, has returned to his home in Cincinnati,

The greatest mark-down sale on record at Case & Co's. Goods in every department at cut prices.

Mr. Joseph Lacey and son, Charles, of Shelbyville, Ind, are visiting his neice, Mrs. John Hunter.

A pugilist by the name of Ellis, from Lebanon, has challenged Ed. Corey to fight him. Corey has accepted.

Architect W. F. Sharpe is purchasing plans and specifications for W. D. Harlow' rural home west of the city.

The REVIEW publishes an interesting letter this week from Harry Stockton, who is located at Vancouver, Washington.

Mrs. Bettie Cox, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Mahorney, returned to her home in Indianapolis Tuesday.

Charley Owen, Will York, and Misses Emma Blackford and Emma Gray, of Waynetown, attended the "Two Old Cronies" show.

Mrs. Mary Hannah bought the stock of groceries formerly owned by Johnnie Brown for $800. Brown is now in Birmingham, Ala.

Mrs. John Line, of Mace, died Friday of blood poison. The remains were laid to rest in the Maco cemetery at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.

Gray's chape] has been nicely fitted up and a platform built in front. Services will be held in thiB church next Sabbath, Jan. 19, at 3 p. m. The 2d quarterly meeting will be held at 10:80 a. m..Saturday and Sunday Feb. 1 and 2.

John A. Booe and JameB M. Sellars were chosen delegates to the State tariff reform association which meets at Indianapolis next Tuesday. The local tariff reform club is progressing finely. They, will elect officers at the next meeting on the evening of Jan. 28.

Clark township carries foward this week with a just claim for that good democrat, Hon. James F. Harney, who they present as a candidate for Judge. That no better man can be found than Uncle Jiui Harney is an assured fact, and if nominated he would make a winning race.

Boh McComas and John Darter, Jr., make regular trips to Alamo on Sundays. They attempted to come home through the rain Btorm last Sunday aud met with a mishap, upsetting aud demolishing their buggy. John Brothers also was in the vicinity of Waynetown and partook of a farmer's hospitality until Monday morning.

The shooting match between George Beck, of Indianagolis, and Ed. Voris, of this city, Monday afternoon, on the commons east of the Vandalia depot, resulted in a victory for Beck by a score of 23 to 28. Voris killed six birds that dropped outside of the limit, while Beck killed one. The match was held to give Beck practice for his coming match with Fred. Erb, of Lafayette.

Under the new election law the different townships will have to be divided into election precincts at the June session of the county commissioners. The law makes It mandatory on the part of the commissioners at the June session to divide the townships of the county into veting precincts of 200 voters each as nearly aB practical, but no precinct shall contain more than 250 voters.

A full house witnessed the splendid performance of the Beach & Bowers' Minstrel company at the Grand last evening. That they gave a good performance was evidenced by the hearty applause they received. The entire company is composed of artists of No. 1 order, and give one of the best minstrel nnrformances evv: given in Topeka.—Daily commonwealth, Topeka, Kansas, Nov. 17.

Ripley townBhip is now fixed, as Charley Rountree has been selected as a townBhippoinmitteeman. Now, of course, material was not scarce, but the west-enders know that Rountree is one of the stiff parties and stock dealers. True, he is not a brother-in-law to any cinch, but he did assist in the sale of the water spaniels, and will be found working hard over in Coal Creek township for the success of his party. ,•*"

George W. Paul left this week for'the'South to look after the financial interests of four Cincinnati firms at a salary of $2,500 per annum. He will make a success of his new position as no more untiring and reliable worker in his avocation can be found. That Paul will do all he can for his clients is an assured fact, and if they lose a penny while he is at the helm, they can rely on the fact that it was an impossibility to save it. He says he will be here when his trial is called. His family will remain here and will probably reside here permanently.

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SH!

EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

M. V. Foust rules at Darlington. Emerson Conner at No. 3, Clark township. Ed Harris is having fine success at Alamo. Jesse Galloway sways the scepter at Whitlock.

Tilla G. Ewing is having her usual success at Linden.

Clara M. Calvin is doing good work at New Market

Squire Jones forgot the day he was to attend Institute.

Miss Fannie White continues in Walnut township.

Hannah Mnhlisen Is doing good work at Smartsburg.

It is better that a boy should like his lesson than learn It Emmerson says: "A beautiful behavior is the finest of arts,"

C. H. Pease, the popular bachelor, continues in Ripley township.

J. B. Evans is bringing the Waveland scnool to a high standpoint

Thinking not growth makes manhood Pupils should be taught to think.

The Coal Creek township toackers held an interesting institute last Saturday atNewRichmond.

If vexed with a child when instructing ittry to write with your left hand. Remember the child is all left hand.

Since the Willow Grove debate Eph VanBcoyoc, has been proposed as the teachers candidate for Congress from thiB district

Children are supposed to learn manners at home, or to take them on unconsciously from intercourse with their school mates but it is exceedingly desirable that manners should be made the subject of dehnite Instruction In every school. It is said that the winning manners of Henry Clay were owing in no small degree to the careful training of his early teachers.

The Madison township teachers held their township institute at Linden, on last Saturday. All the teachers were president but one. The exercises were interesting: The following programme was carried out Roll call Quotations from Irving: Birds ....Mrs. T. G. Ewing History

w. W.

Legend of Sleepy Hollow W. E. Slavens Method in General Ina CoonB Montgomery couuty A. W. Wilson Mensuration Arthur Fraley

Arrangements were made to meet the Coal Creek townBbip teachers iu joint lustitute in February if suitable with both townships.

Bank Elections.

The two National banks of the First aud Citizens', elected officers for the ensuing year Tuesday. Directors for the First National Bank were elected as follows: Wm. H. Durham, Joseph Miiligan, W. P. Herron, George S. Durham, George T, Durham. The last three names are new ones and succeeded John S. Brown, F. M. Dice and A. H. Blair. The directors elected W. H. Durham, President George T. Durham, Vice President W. P. Herron, Cashier, James E. Evans, Assistant Cashier.

At the First National Bank the directors are A. F. Ramsey, B. Wasson, M. D. Manson, Silas Peterson, Ambrosoe Remley, P. C. Somerville and John L. Davis. The last two named are new ones and succeed T. N. Lucas and Samuel Gillilan, deceased. They elected A. F. Ramsey, President Silas Peterson, Vice-Presi-dent B. Wasson, Cashier Charles Goltra, Assistant Cashier James Owen, Book-keeper.

A Voice From Clark.

Mu. EDITOR:—I see from the papers that the "official bee" is beginning "buz" iu the hats of several of our Montgomery boys for the various county offices, but as yet uo one has been hatched iu Clark township, though there may be Beveral incubating and not yet out on wing. One tiling is certain, it is not for want of good material, as we have plenty for afiy emergency.

We beg leave to say that if the Hon. J. F. Harney is named in the democratic ticket as candidate for Circuit Judge for this district it would be putting the right man in the right place, fitness and availability, for whom old Clark would Bend up a rousing majority at the election. In saying this I know I voice the sentiments of every democrat in the township.

A SUBSCRIBER.

From IJadison.

EDITORS REVIEW:—We agree with "The Subscriber" of last week's REVIEW, that the Deuiocrats should select and get tho strongest men for county office, and we endorse the sentiments of "the subscriber," by selecting Charley Vancleave, for Sheriff. He was born adjoining this township and was raised here and no better man could be chosen by the party. THE VOICE OF MADISON.

Dry Fellows.

There was a large number of dry fellows around town on Sunday, The saloons, back and front doors, were closed, and the lovers of spirits could obtain no entrance, although several attempts were made to get in. The restaurants Bold considerable coffee and milk, more than common, to the gentry who failed to get their Sunday eye-openers.

John Thompson, of Waynetown, visited Will Murphy Tuesday. Tom Ball and Frank Kritz where from Waveland Tuesday. 4c tt

I W

The usual large crowd that always comes up from Ladoga to every good show was here Tuesday.

The "Two Old Cronies" show was one of the best shows that has been here this season and If the audience did not appreciate the entertainment, they deceived their looks. Mills and Henshaw are great people aud kept the audience in a roar of laughter. The entire company is strong. Their musical sketches were fine. It was a good show all through and their neat appearance here will assure them a crowded house. '--'A-

Darter has just received a car load of the finest Patent Flour ever offered on the market.

Mi

TERMS $1.25 PER YEAR

FLAT CREEK.

Lulu Trimble has gone to Mace. P. K. Klmler was here Thursday.

T. W. Sutton killed hogs last week,

A. B. Caster sold his hogs last week,

F. O. Maxwell visited here last week.

Ewing

Enos O'Connor is very sick at this writing. Clyde Morris is wrestling with rheumatism.

Hally Sutton visited near Shannondale Sunday.

Esq. Martin and family visited A. D. Kellison Sunday.

Jacob Rhoads was the guest of David Crowder Sunday.

Spelling school at Morris school house next Wednesday

Lottie Strawderman has returned from Waynetown.

Mrs. David Crowder hai a seriouB attack of rheumatism.

Oar vicinity Is long on hogsjand short on office seekers.

Lilly Vannice has returned home from Boone county.

Mytle Long and Maude Cowan are visiting at Mr. Trout's.

John Shean and Joe O'Connor, of Lebanon, are visitiug here.

P. Eshelrnan attended G. A, R. meeting at Mace Saturday night

Sherman Trout, Misses Long and Cowan visIted In Boone Sunday.

A social by the young folks at James Stewarts last Saturday night

Spelling at No. 6 last Wednesday night resulted In victory for Flat Creek.

Prof. Welty had a vacation last week on account of the illness of his father.

Ol. and Wal Lafollette, Mart Stewart and families and Dr. Shaver were the guests of A. Elmore Snnday.

C. A. Elmore and Chris Rhoads talk of trading for a plantation in Mississippi and moving their families there.

Some New Ross parties have bought all the poplar and walnut trees ou the Crawford farm and are now engaged in cutting and hauling them.

Flat Creek literary society and the Yankeetown society are exchanging work. Each society meets once a week and have crowded bouses.

Sherman Trout so strenuously denies being at the prize fight that many believe It to be a ruse to prevent a call from the Boone couuty grand jury.

Plug hats lost by the sporting gentry, who passed though here with the Corey-Keating crowd, are now worn by some of our citizens who found them.

Last Thursday while some timber men from New Ross were cutting trees on the Crawford farm, they cut a walnut tree which proved a bonazn. In the top was found a swarm of. bees and more that a tub of honey.

Tho most spirited deate of the season took place last Tuesday night on tho question, Resolved: "That female suffrage would be con-, ducive to the prosperity of this republic." Decision of the judges in favor of the affirm aaffimative.

The embryo H.-nry Clays, of Willow Grove, should stop their iioastiug.Only tho weak make a great noise to frighten others, while the strong boing conscious of their ability, are content to remain silent. Debaters of Willow Grove if you wish to prove your valor meet our literary society any place in the county (exceptingyour own ground.) We do not, claim to be loaded for bear, hut we thiuk we might be able to bring dowu a goose.

Orvilie, the eldest son of W. D. Peebles, met with a serious accident last Saturday while hunting. He was standing on a log resting his hand on hiB gun when his dog jumping upon the log knocked the gun off causing it to be discharged, the entire load passing through his hand and entering the lower jaw ranged upward throught his face and head, He is ly-' iug In a critical condition at his home,

The Remedy for the Influenza. A remedy recommended for patients afflicted with the influenza is Kemp's Balsam, the specific for coughs and colds, which is espectally adapted to diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not wait for the first symptoms of the disease before securing the remedy, but get a bottle and keep it on hand for use the moment it is needed. If neglected the influenza has a tendency to bring on pneumonia. All druggists sell the Balsam.

Architect W. F. Sliarpe has contracted to prepare plans aud specifications for a handsome $2,500 residence for D. McQuaig, of Monticelio. The residence overlooks horseshoe bend of the Tippecanoe river. Mr. Sharpe's office is over Jake Joel's clothing store north of the court house.

W* At The Front. C. L. Rost, the Jeweler, thauks his many friends and patrons for their liberal patron, age during the year just past, and solicits a continuance of the same in the one just begunWishing one and all a happy and prosperous 1890.

Have you seen tne 5-A Five Mile Horse Blauket? If not, why not? If you have a horse you need it. N 80 8t.

Chew "Brownies" Gum. P4* f\M -»*•$ CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND., MESS. R. C, SMITH & Co.

SIRS:—I was suffering severely from a piim in the back caused by a strain. I made three applications of Kaulmoogra Oil aud it entirely releaved me. I have siuce then found it to be invaluable in stiff neck and headache, neuralgia, etc. It is indeed a king of wonders, and I gladly reccommend ittojall the suffering.

Yours for health, FRANK W. DAVIS,

501W. Market Street Leader M. E. C. choir

Everybody chews "Brownies" Guui.

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