Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 January 1890 — Page 1

Iu

JEWELRY AND SILVER SAlt K-

DO NOT

M.

To Cull and See the Iteniitiful l.lne ol.

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, "Silverware,

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

KLINE & GRAHAM'S.

Always iargesi'slock. 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 dom The on place in Crawfordsville where you can have yur eyes .uxur.iu-ly tested for a fine pair of Spectacles. In Right

Opposite, Court House. Main Ktrcer.

KIvINE «&5 GRAHA.IMC

A It I CULTURAL IM PLEM E N TS.

TINSLEY,, & MAB.TIISl

-A

MMM.

Imperial Plows,: and Oliver's Sled Plows

Farm Implements of all Kinds,

CROSS® CUTS SAWS,

AXES

BUILDING

aHARDWABE.

-CALL AND SEE US.-

DRY liOO* S ASl) NOTIONS.

Rotintree's 1 Siizjuir.

An elegaiitAline 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-iralf price. The finest New Markets, English Walking Jackets, Jackets of all kinds ever shown in Crawl ordsville.

D!'W. ROUNTREE.

CARRIAGE SHOP.

J, S. MILLER &

Carriages, "Buggies and Spring Wagons.

Aagt-nts lor all eastern 8l»ii'.tard mattes of buggies, etc. Repairing

notice. B^~Work warranted nneyear.

MIL

YEAH—NO. 22. ^CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25,1890.

T:

GO.,

MANUFACTURERS* OF I» '4 ,V

done

Factory

ThePurestand Best Liquors

The Coolest and Healthiest Beer. The Neatest and Most Attractive Place is the

Celebrated Clipper Saloon.

2nd Edition.

ISSUKD EVF.KY SATURDAY.

C. IM. ItKKKY, IIIIKIIM'HR

Slat Imt Carver has the irrip. George Neiiest is in Louisville tins week.

ulior

north ot c.ourt house.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

ALBERT MUHLEISEN.

Tho Remedy for tlie Influeuzn. A remedy recommended for patients nfflict•d with the influenza is Kemp's Balsam, the specific for coughB aud colds, which isespecwily adapted to diseases ot the throat and langs. 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 influenui has a tendency to bring on pneumonia. All druggists sell the Balsam.

Some Foolish People

allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They say, "oh, it will wear away." but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would see the excellent effect after taking me first dose. Price 50c and $1, Trial size free. At all druggist*

A. B. GatM At Co.'s Bl«nded ooflce.

I

1

"if vJj it-

Charley Goltra was in Indianapolis Friday. Tin* Beach it Bowers' minstrels were good.

'I lie Paul disbarment case is set for l'Yh. 1 (. 'loin McGiunis was here from Ladoga Friday.

Mrs. Will Johnston is visiting in Frankfort. W. H. Durham was in (ireeencastlu this week. (hurley Vancleave is in fashion with the la gnppe.

A. 13. Cunningham lias a visitor in the la grippe.

B. G. Carnaham, of Lafayette, visited here tins week. Agent Watson of the Moiion has been sick tii is week.

Dr. Moffett is confined to the house with the la grippe. fftae

The 0. I. Ac W. makes "a slight change in time Sunday.

The lilonon had a wreck near Lafayette Thuisday night. Tlie New Ross schools are closed on account of tlie la grippe.

Eph Joel aud wife gave a pleasant card party Thuisday night/'',

Mace Townsiey has so far recovered as to be at the music store. Mrs. W. W. Howard, of New Market, died Wednesday of dropsy.

J. G. Overton lias closed his Bchool at Bowers on account of sickness.

Charley Vancleave has moved his grocery store to Washington stieet. The revival nieetiugs will probably close tonight on account of sickness.

A large crowd came up from Ladoga Friday to attend I'ete McMurtry's funeral.

Miss Leila Hall, of Danville, III., is visitiug here the guest of Mrs. Will Townsiey. Smith Comer died very suddenly at his home in Walnut township Wednesday.

The Mozart society of Darlington will give au entertainment next Saturday night. The Ben Hur company scenery was received by freight, yesterday from a point in Ohio.

Invitations are out for the marriage of Rev. C. M. Stockbarger aud Miss Stella Hurt Feb, 6th.

Miss Martha Hanna will sell her personal property in Coal Creek township at auction on Feb. VI.

The infant child of Mike Kelley died atRockvllie and was brought to this city for interment Friday.

E. C. Ac Gran Barnes, of Ladoga, have bought the elevator in that place of Williams Ac Shackelford.

The committee on county affairs of the B, M. A. intend to post up good hitching racks for the farmers.

The democrats of Walnut township, precinct No, 2 will meet at Mace, Saturday Feb. 1st, at 10 o'clock. .r T**' -r*

Jim Hannah has blown' out as" an accident insurance agent. Jim can do the talk act, aud ls uebeiviug of success.

Fred C. Bandei has announced as a candidate for sheriff ou the republican ticket. This is au unexpected addition.

How Clay-county republicans must hate their neighbour over In Vigo. Brethren you should dwell together in harmony.

The democrrts of precincts No. 1 aud 2, of Coal Creek township, will meet at Center school houso at 1 o'clock Saturday, February It t.

Lew Martin, Will Iteed aud Editor Nye, three of Attica's best, were here Thursday. They would not remain long shown tlie city ouce more.

Three or four schools in some of the townships have had to be temporarily dismissed on account of the preseut malady, la grippe, as most of the scholars are down with it.

Tlte republicans have selected Chns. N. Williams as Chairman, of the county central committee and Fred Sheets, as Sect. They have not informed us as to how they intend to manage the next campaign.

The Frank Daniels company that will present "Little Puck" for the first time in this city to-night needs no introduction, as it has a wide reputation, and it will be the best show that has been in this city this season.

Col. John Lee, president of the Michigan, Indiana Ale St, Louis road, was authorized by the directors to negotiate the sale of the constuction bonds. The scheme of the company now iB to build from Toledo to Danville, 111.

Death of Adam Forepaugh.

Adam Forepaugh, tlie well-known circus mau, died in Philadelphia ou Tuesday morning, aged 68 years. He left a fortune of over $1,000,000. Over thirty years ago, Forepaugh was employed by the late John Butcher, father of George and Charles Butcher, of Crawfordsville, In the butchering business in Cincinnati. The impression that Butcher adopted him from early childhood was an error. He was simply a hired employee. A friendship always existed between Forepaugh and Butcher, and when the latter died some seven years ago, the great showman came here to attend the funeral.

New Officers.

The newly elected officers of the Live Stock Insurance company are Zack Mahorney, Pres. P. C. Somerville, Vice-Pres. J. H. "Watson, Treas. JudgeT. F. Davidson, Secy. Capt George R. Brown, Asst. Secy. D. W. Gerard. Gen. Agent Ed. Brewer, Special Agent.

John Breaks is quite sick. Carpels at cost at Case Ac Go's.

Mutineer.

Mni Keegan is sick. John A. Harriet' is very sick.

Don't miss the great cut price sale at Case At Co's. Mrs. Ed Mellott.

Hanna is visiting lier parents at

Carley Miller and wife are the happy parents of a boy baby.

Lieut. May and wife left for North Dakota on Wednesday.

Miss Lois Pierce, of Indianapolis, visited here over Sunday.

Harry Snyder visited his father at Wmgate Tuesday andjWeduesday.

Alice Allhands wants a divorce in the Circuit Court from Seth Allhands.

Board of Commissioners was in session this week onjgravel road business.

Milan Overton will take a posiiiou in an Indianapolis house in a few days. Frank Abraham has goue to Cincinnati to engage in the laundry business.

Cloaks at cost aud less than cost too many cloaks: they must go at Case it Co.

The A, B. Gates At Co.'s coffee is fresh, and always popular with housekeepers.

La grippe has as many as 200 persons within its clutches at this time in this city

Sirs. G. W. Allen will move in a few days to a farmibelonging to her near Joplm, Mo. Will Nash enters into partnership March 1st, John Bounell in his tobacco establishment.

The Evangelists have been drawing out large crowds of people at the Y. M. C. A. hall this week.

The greatest mark-down said on record at Case A Co's.CGoods every department at cut prices.

J. H. Watson aud N. J. Clodfelter have returned from their hunting expedition in Arkansas.

Dan Thompson and Joe Baldwin, of Wayne towuslup, were callers at the REVIEW office Saturday.

Frank Piilips, Wingate's hardware'merchatit, has been confined to the house this week with la gi

T. S. Pattou, who has been in the hardware business at New Richmond, will leave soon for Kuoxville, Tenn.

Mrs. Hon, IS. V. Brookshire is undergoing treatment at Baltimore aud is doing as well as could be expected.

In the death of Hon. William Fleming the democracy of Indiana has lost one of her tryed aud trusted friends.

The Beach & Bowers' minstrels drew out a good attendance of people, and the performance was generally satisfactory.

Mrs. Ellen McCauley. living one mile south of Linden, died Friday morning and was buried on Sunday at Calvary cemetery.

It is pleasant to be able to ptate that Bishop Dwenger, of Fort Wayne, who has been dangerously ill of pneumonia is recovering.

Amos Williams, of Clinton county, dropped dead in the court house at Frankfort this week, while attending the trial of his sou, accused of seduction.

Many friends of poor old Sister Ann," who, for mauy years, waB one ot the attending Sisters at this place, will be sorry to learn that she is dead aud buried.

The influenza or "La Grippe" afflicted peo. pl« are all getting better, and there appears to he a iliminutii in tlie nmnberof new patients within thu past few days.

Daniel White, train dispatcher for the Clover Leaf at Frankfort, died suddenly at Whitesville Saturday night while visiting a young lady to whom it is said he was engaged.

Johu Brant, of tho Waynetown Hornet, has bought the Hillsboro Hustler and put Elmer Bowers is as local editor. The first issue presents a creditable appearance and is full of local news.

Col. Fellows, district attorney, presented Judge James Fitzgerald, of the General Sessions in Part III of the New Yerk court, with a horseshoe aud gavel in an elegant and well fitting speech.

There will be over 40 precincts for election purposes after June 1st in this county, fifteen of which will be Union township. The precincts wilf be forth&l by, bounds at the on is

B. A. Archer hns bought the hardware stock of Smith Bros, at New Richmond. Mr, Archer is well known in the north part of the county and will make a success of his new undertaking. George Banta is with him as salesman.

Thomas McKiuley, of Terre Haute, was in the city over Sunday. He has not yet been relieved by a republican. None of the new appointees' commissions have arrived yet from Washingten. Some are getting uneasy. Poor old Joe.

J. J. Vaughn, Darlington, who was arrested some time since for boating his wife and attempting to kill her received a dose cf the red eyed law at Ins trial on Tuesday in Circuit Court that he will not soon forget. He was sentenced to three and one-half years imprisonment in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of $10.1. He will be taken north iu a few days.

The friends of Burford, chairman of the central committee, desire hnn to make the race for Mnyor next spring. After all the work of Burford in helping others to soft places, it would seem that he should be entitled to something better than Mayor of Crawfordsville, yet the Harrison administration does not appear to reward all of its best workers, an ft Burford among them seems to be slighted.

When the news' was heard' that Pete McMurtry was dead there were insny who heard it with sadness. He had only been sick a few days and was the first victim of la grippe in this city. He was known by every one and was a square fellow with a big heart,and a noble generous will toward erery one. He died at 2:80 Wednesday morning and was laid to his final rest Friday moriing. Ee leaves a wife with two small children, and a host of friends to mourn bis death.

HELD A MEETING.

The Republicans of tho 8th "Dcestrict" Met in "Jint" Convention. Hie days of Johu H. Burforri'.s "intlooence" as a party boss in this district, ar« over, as the lepublicaiiH of the different counties met at the court, house in this city Thursday to select a chau man of thu district central committee, who is ulso a member of the slate central committee. 1 lie meeting was called to order by Chau man Burford and A. A. Hargrave, of the ltockvilie Hepulican, was made temporary Sec. Chairman Burford then announced the cause of such au outpouring of republicans, though the number was small, he attributed it to it being a cold day.

Frank Dice placed iu nomination for chairman ot the meeting, Hon. James T. Johns ton, of Parke, who was selected by acclamation, Upon coming to the front "deems" took advatage of the occasion to say something though lie began by expressing Ins joy that lie would not have to make a speech, and then talked for 15 minutes. He said it was an lioir or not expected, and we distinctly remember hearing Ene Nebeker say that Johnston would be chairman. He said go in to win, for the plalfoim of the republican party is right He shook the wicked South and told of tlie poor down trodden republicans that country who should move tint, if "Jeemes" was talk' iug truthful.

Senator Voohees came in for much abuse from "Jeemes" way of seeing things. He said we had a new election law and could watch the "dimmykrats" and want a fair election in South Carolina as well as Indiana. He took the new senator over the coals aud then grew flighty on the tariff. He is a protectionist from his boot Boles to Ins hat rim touched the gerrymander in Hoosierdom said lie would be in the campaign tM of his gallantry aud "wall" record and ended by speaking light of his defeat, and how willing he was to be defeated again. T. H. B. McCain then nominated Editor Nye, of the Attica Ledger, as Sec. winch was carried. J. B. Early, of Vigo, offered the usual resolution of the good republican party, and the great work of B. Harrison, but forgot to Bay anything of the good Harrison times. He ended by pinching the eagle's tail by roasting ex-President Cleveland, the democratic party and a finish on the South, when a dignified looking individual from lay moved us adoption. Then began the fun. J. J. Daniels, of Parke, nominated J. H. Strouse for chairman, a gentleman from Sullivan, Isaac H. Cawey, J. 1). Early, of Vigo, presenteuted Geo. W. Pugli, A. B. Anderson, the name of Win. T. Brush. It was a fixed affair. The field against Pugh and Vigo with Brush iu the lead, and, on the third ballot, he was selected by a vote of 117 to 113 for Pugh. Sullivan, Vigo and Vermillion were Pugh counties, while the other counties seemed anything to defeat Vigo. Wheu the third ballot was announced, Pugh did the usual act of making a motion thm Brush's election be unanimous, aud Strouse did the second act to queen's taste. Brush then cauie forward and made a neat little speech in four minutes stating that his desires were to beat the democrats, and that they would not have io meet the democrats wlih llieir money this fall. (He did not say anything about McGinty in connection with the last remark.) Dice then offered a resolution thanking Burford for his untiring work and presented him with a barrel of very common taffy.

A JOINT INDICTMENT.

Against Mrs. E. C. Whitehead and W. F. Petit. Monday afternoon the grand jury of Tippecanoe county returned a joint indictment against W. Fred Petit and Mrs. Elma C. Whitehead on a charge of murder iu the lirst degree. The report of the jury was not made public, but a warrant was issued aud placed in the bauds of the sheriff for tho immediate arrest of Mrs. Whitehead. A deputy was dispatched to Shawnee Mound aud arrived at the residence of David Meharry at about 8 o'clock Monday night. The Lafayette Journal gives the following particulars of her arrest: "A cheerful fire burned on the hearth aud it seemed almost sacrilege to break the pleasure of that circle with such cruel news. After discussing the weather for a few minutes, the deputy told Mrs. Whitehead he had a warraut for her arrest. The information was received with composure by herself and father. It was not until a half hour later when Mrs. Whitehead had prepared herself for the cold, cheerlesB drive before her ilmt she evinced signs of emotion. Her admirable self control gave way then and she cried without restraint. The cold north wind made the drive here uncomfortable. Mrs. Whitehead talked to her guardian but tin! not refer to the case which must have been her ruling thought. When they arrived here both were chilled through and it required some time to warm. They arrived in the city just as the court house clock proclaimed the hour of midnight It was au unheeded welcome by the prisoner. After warming Mrs. Whitehead was shown to her cell."

S a a

The street car talk has been revived again by the appearauce of two men, Robert McNultra and Johu W. Law, of Bloomington, here last week, who propose to establish a line if they can secure the propper franchise from the city. The cost will be 180,000. Th8 line will be 8)4 miles long and in two divisions. One will begin at the Vandalia station run west to the court house, south to Wabash avenue, thence west through Longview. The other will begin at the court house, run south to College, thence east to the Monon railroad, or, perhaps, to the corporation fine. Short lines will extend to the fair ground and junction. There will be four fourteen foot cars and the fare will be 5 cento. A large barn will be erected and forty men will be needed as regular employes. All this is what will happen it the city council passes a favorable ordinace.

The lirat load of wheat unloaded at tbe new elevator of A. E. Reynolds, was brought to town OB Tuesday by Charles Gllliland.

Svsrybody ckewa "Brownies" Gam..

TERMS §1.25 PER YEAR

A Neico of Bayless Hanna to Sing in "The Gondoliers." NEW YORK, January 18.—Mi\ Hugh McCulIOLII Bond will soon m.tke her a:|iearauce in comic opera, Mrs. Bond's first attempt at comic opera will be made as a member of I? rancis Wilson's company, which will present "The Gondoliers" in nla lelplua at an early date. Some time ago it was hinted that Mrs. Bond was to become a member or the Casiuo company, but Lillian Russell id not care to have a young aud beautiful rival in the sam" company, aud she kicked u[t even a merrier row than she is accustomed to do, ami tl

Aronsons abandoned the plan of adding h-r their list of attractions. Now that she has become a member of Wilson's company they are sorry they let her go, even to appease Lillian Russell. Mrs. Bond's venture will he welched with great interest by scores of her oh associates in the West. Before her marriage Miss Jessie Hanna and her sister, Miss Alice, were social leaders and belles in Fort Wayne, Ind.

Her father held a high position in the ntilroad world, and her uncle, Bayless Hanna, was equally prominent iu politics as a democratic leader. She was just 18 when, three years ago, she was married to Hugh McCulloch Bond, a nephew of the late secretary of tlie treasury, and the marriage linked together three of the most prominent families of Indiana. The joung people went to New York to live. They found that married life was not congenial to them, and some time ago they separated.

The Disbarment Proceedings.

Tho disbarment proceedings against G. W. Paul about which so inucn has been said for some months past, will probably now amount to nothing, Paul having withdrawn from the practice here and expecting to transact legal business hereafter in the Southern states for some wholesale houses by whom lie hns been engaged. The tiial had beeo "et for some time next month. It hnH been ascertained by examination of tho records that Paul was never a member of this bar, although practicing here for fifteen years. Would it not be a good idea to contiuue farther in the examination and ascertain if there are not other members of the bar in the same boat?

The Street Car Ordinance.

A street car ordinance was received by the Mayor this week from McNulta aud Law, which they desire passed by the city council as soon as possible. Among the things provided In the ordinanceo area track four feet and eight aud a half inches wide that when the giade of tho street Is changed tho company shall, at its own expense, change tho grade of the track that the tracks shall not interfere with drainage or travel that cars shall be propelled by horse, mule or motor that any person who blocks up the track shall be fined $5 that the company shall begin work within six months and that it shall have au exclusive franchise for 25 years.

Pugilistic Fever at New Richmond. Ed. Corey is at New Richmond this week in Campbell's hall, where a large class is training in the manly art. They hold nightly sparring matches, and the bojs use tlie gloves in regular hammer and tongs style. Last night they had a sparring exhibition between Corey and Fnday Clark, of tins city. A young man by the name of Pliinkett, of that place, is in training to fight young Fell, of this city, within 60 days for $2,') a side. They have the fever bad in thai corner of Coal Creok.

Change Racket Men Break Jail. At Rockville Wednesday Joe Ward, alias Joe Mitchell, and Mo:Acker, arrested at Rosedale about four weeks ago for working tho change racket, broke jail Wednesday evening. Thej sawed off a bar aud when the gas wa9 lighted, slipped out into the

i.iil

corridor, and

made a bee lino Tor the country. The sheriff was in tho country when the two prisoners broke for Iheir liberty. The hired girl went into the corridor to light up and left the door open.

A Peculiar Reader.

Joe Kilter is the name of a fat, good-natured German who does the repairing of boots and shoes for the people of New Richmond and vicinity. Joe ig an odd character, and his greatest peculiarity is in his reading. He takes a number of papers, but never reads during the summer, storing theni awny in a large box, and during the winter he makes a careful perusal of all of them. Some of the news may be a little stale, but Joe enjoys it and don't care what other people may think.

DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING. The Democrats of Union township will meet

iu mass convention at the court house at 2 o'clock p. in. on Saturday, February 1st, 1890,

for the purpose ot selecting precinct com­

mitteemen. Let every Democrat be on hnud. By order of Committee. CHAS. JOHNSTON, ^JJSRBB WEST, Chairman.

Secretary.

",'f' Attention! The democrats of Scott township will meet in convention at Center school house on Saturday, Feb. 1, for important business. We want every democrat in the township tie present. yi J. W. WILLIAM^ Com.

At The Front.

C. L. Rost, the Jeweler, «.Uianks 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 begunWishiug one and all a happy and prosperous. 1890.

Chew "Brownies" Gum.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.,

MESS. R'. C, SMITH & Co. SIRS:—I was suffering severely from a pam In the back caused by a strain. I made three applications of Kaulmoogra Oil audit entirely releaved me. If have since then found it to be invaluable injlstiff neck and headache, neuralgia, etc. Itijisfcindeed a king of wondere, and I gladly reccommend it to|all the suffei

Yours for health, FRANK W. DATIS,

B01 W. Market Street. Leader M. I. C.