Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 March 1890 — Page 1
therefore guaranto-
J?
0!
1 A
JEW ICI,IIY AND SI IjVKH'vV A ILK.
intot
'I'N ('.ILL
IMI I-.-
TH.'<p></p>Jewelry,
Always »a e.si'stock.I .A est. j»: ii.es-siH'r.t .i.ci .sn! i.-.f.u.tnui
of all ki nus :i spr'i'i.vitvv .winch •••wc- rso\v.u!v io and can
1
\J LtA/k.AJ «i. a & i.*
A_ •& 4
f%(
an
I
§§jjf
-GALL A¥D SEE Ua-
n::v goo .i v/noNs
1
W
I 1
!1111 (II 1 I.IM: rt
Watches, Clocks. Silverware,
and ninny IU'VHIU-:. ."1«.I 1I'*
KLINE: & A. HA MS
n*
Crawfordsvil'e *v «i «. *»y '"'V*
I I
KLINK «8s" €ML^A-£AJ
AUItUTLTl UAL i.M 1 LKiiKNTS.
TEN SL'Jil & i-ojU.-* L'l.iN.
y?s%% iT"
i.c ". |-.n
"T
Imperial Pllif II Olira'slti Plows
Farm Iraplem^ats
of
all Kinds,
1
9 I
'i v' IN iC W ft LES
SPRlMWKAi'S ANDRCA'PE
The neatest things over seen in '.his market. Oome and see them.' i2oo
vllfelSP rARltlAGK SHOP
IISSSS
Pairs ofV-Vf^^T^ C|:
fr.'j. Worth $1.50 fdrJ CeSts
?*'J. S. MILLER & CO.,
MANI:KACTU»KKH UP
Carriage's.: mih!, Sprniv, Wagons.
Anion's !r nil H'tsifiu ,! .1., of buggi-f, I K.-pi-rina 'lone on «bor iqj* Dotioe. S®!"'»Vork •vurr'uH-•• 'wye*'. Fhci KA n.Tth ol court house.
-"w Mvmmmrn
m&M
*4'
VDING
JEWRLKH AND OPTICIAN.
Ol'KKRS BARGAINS IN
Watches. Diamond, ewelr
Ear-Rings, Silverware, Bracelets, Band Rings, Set Rings, Eje Glasses,
Spectacles, Charms, Butter Knives. Cake and Fruit Stands, and
the Latest Novelties in the Jewelry Line. Special attention given to Watch and Jewelry repairing
v" and enyravinj. Prices always reaa a
k't "f At tiie "X WaaiDgt** straet.
I*
jjt
i£v ?i»I ,. u*. A J.
l!r
2ii(IsEdition.
\V. K. KXK IX, Hiwlncr, iuiuy
li. Wiiilney li'ft fur t!i» \V«st Tiiepilay iH(irni:,ir.
Mi-s Bluuclit! Si'H'utoii ijuvn piiMsant card I parly iMu nliiy iiiclil.
M'r\ Vhi^yit) (irahum 'fiitcrUineii a number of ). n- Irii'iiiU ai curds Tuwiduj ni^lit.
Hol AVllsyn will next V7«i-k ipi*n up a ijfui'icr:i! nwre.handiso Ktor« in the CUrc block.
1 l:o Proiiibitloi) discussinn lictweaa Dr. J. Ei.li".1 !i. Jumws 0. Huns \VH» postpuiH'd from Thursday night until to-uifht *t 7 O'CIIILA
Mi:('l:tri:, Kartiu, (ioldslierry uud Krieksou. of tlia S'lphoaior# claws n'er* lludi dl2.'Ji)Mtch in Mayor's court Tbiirsday fer iucitlUK a ii I.
Tim Clunk's A. Gardner ptrfiinjianci* Thursday nljjhv was first-class in wvery r#spect, and iiwrii«d Mm lar.'H audii'ucfl which j,'ro«tud liitii.
Water pipes in llm midouctt of Louis Mossier hurst last Saturday while the family were iii Thorntnwn. The damages will reach over §200.
Thu trial of Howard liarmdt was finished at Danville, l!l«., Thursday, He was sentenced to lhrft' \ears in th« housu of correction at I'outiac.
Ac a incctiiiK of thu Tariff Roform Chili last Tuesday night 1,. Hulet was selected as a dull-Kate to the ^tate convenliou at Judianapo1 s. Varcli -4.
John Darter, jr., in returtii'.iif from Aiaino Simday uight, btcauit cmfused, lost his way, a:ul was picked up by a fanner near Jackville Monday^uioruiug.
O. i. Humphrey has suspended indefinitely four'.eeu members of the senior class in High School for misconduct. It, is hoped the matter will soon be settled and ibe pupils resume their studies.
The infant eon of Frank L, and Mary 13. Harney, died Feb. '23, aged three months. The parents live thr«« miles east of New Richmond. The funeral took place Tuesday Hiorninu at Darlington.
The police umde a raid on Mary Rale's palace ef gilded sin, near ibe Junction .Monday night, aud" secured one wayward bird. The same night, Mary Richie's Walnut street ranch was visited, and culprit captured.
Our musical loying people are promised a rare treat on Wednesday, March 5, at which time Clara Louise pKellogg, a queen of American opera, will appear at Music Hall. This will be the society event of the season.
The republicans have decided to select a city ticket by means of a primary. The election Will occur on April 10 botweon 1 and 8 o'clock p. ni. They will prohably try the Australian system as a means of becoming familiar .with it.
Seven ollicers of the State militia from Indianapolis were in the city Monday as a court martial to try Kathau Frazier, of Company I). There were two charges against Frazier, one for drunkenness and one for disobeying orders during the state encampment last year. The evidence was takenjdown but no verdict lias yet been given.
The consolidated Tank Line, of Cincinnati, have been' granted permission to erect the following f.buildings on lots just west of the Indiana Wire Fence Co.: One brick warehouse. JiO-iiO, with one story, abasement aud an office, ltixlfi one boiler house, 12x20 one oil tank, 10W x32 two oil tanks, lGxltj one stable 10x20 one wagon shed, KxlO. The total cost or the buildings is estimated at $5,000.
Lindley M. liutler died at the residence of his father, Malilon Butler, six miles northeast of the city ai 10 o'clock last night, or bronchial catarrh, after a lingering illness of about two years, aged 28 years. Lin was well-known in this city, being at one time a member of the printing,?lirm ef Miller & Butler, but owing to declining health was forced to dispose of his interest and seek another climate. The funeral will take place from the M. E. church in this city at 1 p. m. to-morrow, the services to be conducted by Rev. (i. W. Switzer. Interment in Oak Hill.
The Clara Louise Kellogg Concert Company will appear in Music Hall next Wednesday evening. In the coming performance we are not alone to.li.ivu the pleasure of hearing Miss Kellogg in concert, but in the entire 4th act from Verdis II Trovatoro which will be given in full costumes and stage set tings, the various role6 being enacted by first class operatic artists. Among the concert numbers to be rendered are selections from Flotow's Grand Opera ".Martha," Wagner's "Tannhauser," Verdi's "Ernaei," and Bizot's "Carmen," together with such musical gems as Foster's "I Love Thee," Arditi's "A Night in Venice," Marzo's.."Mariipiita," and others.
Juries Drawn-
The following are the members of the juries for the next term of court: (iUANi) JURY.—Milton McKee, Union Albert Allen aud W. R. Canine, Brown Samuel Boots and William Price, Sugar Creek Ogden R, Hughes. Ripley.
PivrriT JUKT.—Tilghman Haie, Franklin Joseph W. Kasly, Brown Harry M. Mitchell and Phillip Dewey, Coal ('reek Henry Johnson Scott John F. Marsh, Sugar Creek Edward Holmes, -Jerry T. Chadwick, Joseph R. Linn, John A. Harding, Peter A. Baily anil Henry L. Hughes, or Union.
Ll4
The Coming Census.
W. H. Soal, supervisor of the census for this district, is busy subdividing the district or fifteen counties into prohably 700 enumerating districts. No appointments will be considered until after this work is finished, which will occupy about a month's time. Montgomery county will be entitled t« about 50 enumerators
1
Wasted,
Thru C#od MM to Mil for ut, «itter eu §alary or «o»MiMioD. Addnaa, MAT Swum*, NatMrywra,
F-iMt RetiiMtw, N. Y.
Dan Thompson w:s.s over ir':ii.,.Waynetown
Monday.
KVKKY SATRKDAY.
Sol Taniiehaum and wife are visiling In Lebanon.
Albeit Wert is kee.jint b.for Alfrey at Terre Haute.
Harry Lel.o, and Nettie B. Yount have been licensed to wed.
Miss Pearl Hirst, of Yoinitsville. is the guest of Miss Hattie Puts I.
Wiu. Thompson ii very ill at his residence on south Washington street. Read Hanim went in Ladoga to-day to address the democracy of Clark township.
Hon. Jul,u A. Kenna is the only Catholic In tue United Slates Swuate from West Virginia.
Waliie Miller and Sophie Gerard, and (ieorge W. Vice and Mary Spencer ive heM, licensed to marry.
John Tano, Heynol and Slnttery andM. J. Carroll went to Tipton tLis week to bid oil a gravel road.
Misses Minta Beck, of Danville, 111., and Lulu and Anna Canine, of Wnvelaiul, are guests of John L. Cohen.
Thomas Gibbons died at his home in Brown's Valley Monday night, of lo an disease, at the ago of 70 years.
Cardinal Gibbons says the best solution to the negro problem is to be found in Christianizing the negroes.
James H. Bobbins, of Walnut township, candidate for Sheriff, was in the city Monday building u^his fences.
S. J. Kiiluian is organizing a branch lodge of the Sons of America this city. He bus secured about o5 members.
The collections of last bunday taken in St. Bernard's Catholic church, was for the benefit of negro and Indian missions.
The horse and dog show played to light houses this week, although the performance was first class in every respect.
(ieorge Boots and Joanna Dykes, both of Sugar Creek township, were married at the Laveti'. hotel Thursday morning.
Remember on March 15th, the Democrats bold a township uiasb convention, to nominate township otlicurs for Auril election.
M. J. Carroll returned home Monday, after visiting friends at ltoaclidale. No politics, so ho says. Well Mike we take your word for it.
Miss Kily Tobiu on Monday starte for her field of labor, at Lincoln, iseii*. Having charge of a millinery estalilislim "S\ remain in Chicago for a few days.
Dan Morris will he a road supervisor in his district. Dan has held the position for two years aud has pleased the people well and should be re-elected.
Rev. W. E. B. Harris, of Mitchell, Lnd., wil occupy the pulpit at First Presbyterian church next Sunday, both morning and evening. The public is cordially invited to attend.
The first man whose name is recorded as having vowed herself to Cod, and received the vail, is Sister Marcellina, who received the vail from Pope Leberius in the church of Saint Peter, Rome, on Christmas day 352.
The deuiocrats ef Clark township will mee in convention at (fill's Hall at Ladoga on Saturday, March 1, at 1 p. m., for the jmrpose of nominating a township ticket, and to select delegates to the county convention. Let there be a full turn out.
Mrs. R. K. Lord, of Maxinkuckeo is building a new steamboat,
WIIICII
will l)e sixty leet
long, double decks. The machinery is to consist of a double engine and Clyde marine boiler, government test. She will be ready to launch the vessel on the lake by May 15.—Indianapolis Sentinel.
Mrs. Ruth McAllister, relict of the late Jrsso McCallistes, died at her home near Shauuondale Monday evening at the age of 82 years. She was born in Ross county, Ohio, in 1808 and moved with her parents to Indiana in 1818, One by one the old pioneers of Montgomery county are passing away.
A little boy by the name of Butcher had bis arm broken in front of Music Ilall Tuesday night in the scramble among boys that usually precedes performances iu that temple of amusement. The manager's authoriiy does not extend to the sidewalk and street, as some people seem to think, and it is the duty of the police to see that better order prevails there.
The Montgomery County Farmers' Council met at the court bouse Thursday. There was very fair attendance, and much interest manifested. During the session Capt. McCrea spoke on "Our Beef Interest Frantz Myers gave a very interesting talk on "Preparaiion of the Soil Mrs. J. M. Waugh discussed "Domestic Tonics, and several others made short addresses.
Win. L. Hulet for Representative Win. L. Hulet is announced iu this issue of the RKVJEW as a candidate for Representative, subject to the decision of the democratic nominating convention. Mr. Hulet is too well known for us to comment on, as he Is probably one of the best known democrats in the county, and should lie receive the nomination will make a good race.
Union Township Democratic Convention. The democrats of Union township, Montgomery county, Indiana, will med in mass convention at the court house, iu the city of Crawfordsville, on Saturday, March 15tli, 1890, at 2 o'clock p.
III.,
for the purpose of placing in
nomination candidates for various township ollices to be voted for at the township election ou the first Monday of April, 1800.
Wiu, H. JOHNSTUN, J. M. SULLKU, Secretary. Chairman.
Tariff Reformers at Waynetown. A rousing meeting was held at Waynetown Wednesday evening for the the purpose or organizing a tariff reform club. A full organization was perfected with John Munns as President. Reed Hanna, James Wright, aad Richard Foley addressed the meeting.
Sugar Creek Township Nominating Convention* The democracy of Sugar Creek township will meet in convention on Saturday, March 22, at Center School House, to nominate a township ticket and transact other business that may oama before it. STSWBRT MAODIBB.
Ctiairaun.
Story of a Statesman.
I here was once a man of Erin burn on the soil of the Evergreen Isle. While yet a boy scampering *ver the peat bugs of his native land and laving his cuticle iu the pelucid waters oT Killarney longed to lie great. The longing to climb the ladder of fame and plant his banner among those who had preceded him up the dizzy height grew np'tn 11.e your.gstei. He MIW his own laud under the iron heel of the British despot and the tail of the lion wagging saucily the faces of his people, aud he decided to emigrate, to come to a land where Ireland and Germany, Franco and Austria, Italy and Scknonia had an equal voice with Seuegambia iu the control of politics.
He came to wiu political spurs, and he must, eTeu though the road be rocky. He grew and thrirod as a democrat, but because or the pole he carried being too short at one end he failed to knock the cueteil persimmon. He then became angry. He had witnessed the growth of political popinjays among the nobility of the Old World, and felt after his defeat in a jnml where brains aud not blue blood, where htistie and capability aud not race make success, I that he was fit for stratagems and spnil^, so the butlornul pin was thrown away, and he placed upon his form the clothes of repuhlicanisin, a shirt being dabbled in blood being one of the garments, aud then he started for au office. He was welcomed and finally rose to the honorable but not rich place or a couucilmati for an inland city, when bis dlspositiou to play bull in the china shop developed to a large extent. He objected to every thing except drawing bis salary, but under his benign rule, a vast bloodless thing called a orporation was idlowed to fasten its teeth on tho people of that city, and under guise of 3tic improvement, water works were cousti noted and the thing set out to bleed the people. Discontent was spread among the members oTan excellent (ire company, and it, went to pieces, aud one took its place which could be riglnly called "a company for your whiskers." This position suited for awhile but his ambition soared to higher things. Ho desired to sit in judgment oil higher thrones and dictate Napoleonic terms to those who cauio under his eye. He was elevated by the suffrages of his
Republican friends to the oflie« of county commissioner. In this place his great powers as a statesman weie manifested to an alarming degree. The genius to command armies exerted itself. He became the self-constituted watch dog or the treasury, and picked like a yeai ling slur on almost everything that looked like an account, bul kept, close "cases" mi tho number of days spent in the service of the county, and on the amounts paid for carriage hire when he and his colleagues rode in slate upon the free boulevaids or toe county winch enterprising t-^x-payers had built. He felt that the county was too poor to keep proper fires to warm the servants of the. people, and when appealed to his jauitor failed to punch up the embers so that sickness came suddenly upftu those who labored in the cold .hat tho lands of his constituents he not, sold. The tieastirerof lii» county was forced to pay for the crying of the sale of delinquent lands and lots, while economy ruled the roost, except in cases wlr'^j the duties of the county clerk were overlooked aud a contract given another party to do hiu work, on a commission of ten per cent, for the collection of money as good as old wheat in the mill. His great statesmanlike mind graced the details of mighty contracts where jobs lay secluded in every work and cut the pom devil who hung a door or glazed a window off with a penny, and looked upon him as one who contemplated a raid on the county cash box. Posing as a reformer, and as the embodiment of all wisdom, he gazed in tho glass, and'saw one capable of giving Solomon pointers. His eager ambition now reaches out far beyond, and in his dreams he sees the chairs of Legislators, Governors, Collators, etc., beckouing him to come and occupy them. He sees the people clamoring to place place and power In his hand. He has an idea that be will go jip like a rocket in a blaze of red light and diuj§lo the eyes of thousands. This may betha jjWiy he will go up, but when he comes dowii he will resemble an egg which lias fallen ten thousand feet on a stone sidewalk. What "bust" there will be! £r33f
Slll VlVKl ol llio l-iltosl.
For some lime pust the question of ptirfty in baking powders has formed quite a feature of newspaper discussion, and eminent docU !S of philosophy have given opinions as to tlx Ingredients which compose many of the ar| iqjes sold under that name. The investigations I'jive narrowed down to the limit which award r'ibe Royal Baking Powder the palm of purity} and the most distinguished scientists have tes|ified not only that no extraneous or deleterious matter enter i' to its composition, bul tlipt its use is positively healthful, making, as it floes, lighter, sweeter anil more digestible hod. The Royal Baking Powder Company 'have achieved a world-wide reputation for th^ success which has marked their preparation of cream of tartar for baking purposes. It, Is indisputably shown that they have eliminatiil all elements of tartrate of lime, alum or otliei" impurities, and present to the public a healthfu ami chemically pure article. The I1. S. Gov-" eminent chemists and others widely known have verified its superiority over other manufactures, and testified through practical experience, to its excellence. It is well f.ir families to observe the fact that it costs more to manufacture the Royal Baking Powder than any other, but it is, as shown by chemical analysis, the only "absolutely pure" baking powder made. fcJ
John H. Downs for Sheriff. ,'
John S. Downs is announced iu this iwue of THK RKVIKVV as a candidate for sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention. Mr. Downs is years of age, was born in Ken tuckey, hence a Democrat by nativity, but has Jived iu Union township for 20 years. John is known as a hustling Democrat, an untiring worker for the success of his party, a man capable to fill Ibo ixisition lie seeks, aad will be found a very speedy runner should he ruceivo the nomination. {*, Vvu
Cohooa St Fisher hare th» Hew Steel Deerisg Btndar on atl«. Th«y say Boss roosts ou it with IMOI OjW opao.
-^§1^731
c/-'
Its peculiar efficacy is due
unTuum
lls
'""eh to the process and
NOTHING
skm iu
..oinpoundiiiK as to
LIKE IT 'he ingredients themselves.
I",*t
Take it in lime. lOvheelss diseases Imluj outset, or it
1 lie stall to Wittat I!.
they bo advanced will prove a potent cure.
It takes the place of a doctor aud costly prescriptions. AU who lead sedeutary lives will find it the best preventive of and cure for Indigestion, Constip&tion, lleuduelie, llilloiisnoss, J'ites uml Mentiil Uopi-ossion. No loss ol" time, no interference with husinrss while taking. For children it is most, innocent and harmless. No (lancer from exposure after taking. Cores Colic. 1)1arrhcun, Bowel Complaints, FeverlstiJie*s and Feverish Colds. Invalids and delicate persons will llnd It the mildest Aperient and Tonic they can use. A little taken at night insures reirusliinK sleep and a natural evacuation of the bowels. A little taken ti the morning sharpens the appetite, cleanses the stomach aud sweeteus tho breath,
FOR WHOSE
BENEFIT
A PHYSICIAN'S OPINION. !"I have been practicing medicine for twenty years and nave never been able to put up a vegetable compound that would, like Simmons Liver Regulator, promptly and effectively move the Liver to action, and at the saine time aid (instead of weakening) tho digestive and assimilative powers of the system."
L. M. HINTOSJ,
M.D.,
Washington, Ark.
Marks of Genuineness: Look for the red Trade-Mark, on front of Wrapper, and the Seal and Signature of J.
II. Zelliu & Co., in
red, on the side. Take uo other.
Students at, War. •g.' siii'p.i.^eii ai! rivals Ibis year celebration c-!' Washington' •ii'J'i't, do it by iinsms id Fourth l.v.mp..ci.:,. ov in any such efa: were cd |.i common plod
Wi.brtLii (li in her vig'.,.., billlMil,/. SUt or Jlllj I Mr! fcmbiitu \s„,
ding cilifSc/pke I'liicagi N"\v York or St. Louis. Dr.'Tattle didn't make a speech extolling the prec cious George's morality, nor did the college's tics? frie.xl, Hon. D. P.B iIdwin, dilate upon his firm a nl undying adberance to tho slat». T.ie modern student is far beyond such tame proc -edings. He believed in giving ail exhibition of muscle and the great, deeds that catt be accomplished with it when directed by a well I,rained Drain. Such seems to have been the object iu Ihe minds of l.iie .Yulmsh Sophs and Freshies last Saturday, Au equestrian exhibition was the first thiug ou the progiatn and it was interesting to see with what solicitude some of the helpless victims tried to retain their seats iu the saddle. The Freshmen presented much the best parade, having besides horses several cabs holding the less daring members oT the class, Seviraletimilters took placj while on horses and many a hapless citizen narrowly escaped being rim down. Artec the horses werejihamioned the grand finale occurred just in front of THE HF.VIKW ollice. All the broken arms, cracked skulls, and dislocated limbs Ihe metropolitan papers devoted columns to were produced here in our mid-i. I'lie fact is it was a bloody, vicious battle for about ten minutes, some of Ibe students beitig seriously injured, but it was greatly exaggerated by the city papers. The light was ended by the Fresbies routing tho Sophs and driving them down Washington street. As an afterpiece to the great tragedy a bo-'. iiuted white met the gaze of the chapel comers Monday standing at the head or a iti'i'tud. It inscription was: "Sacred to the memory of the class of 'ti2, died Fen. 22, 18110." After nil had seen it Janitor Bnrko chopped it down during chapel. Tuesday the quietness was again broken by the arrests of Randolph, Barteu, Adams, Goodrich, Miiligan, Acker and Lewis of the I ieshiiiiin class, and Randolph, oT the Juniors. Tho boys appeared beroro Mayor Russell and the first rour were fined fcu and trimmings, amounting to S15.00
Th» other four were not fined.
each.
I'ish Ladders Must Be Built.
Iu the Cass Couuty Criminal Court Stale ex" ii-l. hpangler vs. Johnseubaugb, tried on change of venue from White county, was doelded. This was an action en the complaint of plaintiff for a mandate to defendant, township trustees of Monticello, to erect fish ladders at the dam3 at Monticello and Norway, oil tho Tippeaanow river, as ordered by tho State Fish Commissioner. Ou ths original bearing of tho case the defendant pleaded want of funds with which to do the work, and the court sustained the demurrer upon a bearing, a jury was waived and the case admitted to the court. A verdict was awarded to tho plaintiff, and a peremptory order entered up against the defendant, requiring liiui to put iu tho fish-ladders, as directed, on or before Aug, I, 18110, and for costs, etc. The State Fish Commissioner has been looking after the case with a good deal of interest, as it was looked upon as a test case, and the decision is important, as it establishes a precedent iu all similar cases, of which there are several in different parts of the Slate where township trustees have neglected to comply with tho orders or the Fish Commissioner, who will have no time now iu coinmencln/ proceedings to compel a compliance with his orders for the erection of fish-ladders.
Concert at Whitssvilie.'
There will tie a concert at the Uniwalist church at Whitesville, March 8, given by Mj5B Fannie Doyle, or New Market, assisted by Miss Julia Wray, Warner Wray, A. L. Wade and A. L. Doyle. Admission 10 and 15 cents.
Chew "Brownies" Gum.
CitAWFORnsvir.i.i:, INI..
Mfcss. R. C, SMITH & Co. Sins.—I was suffering severely from a pain in the back caused by a strain. 1 made three applications of Kaulmoogro Oil and it entirely releaved me. I&havejeiuce then found it to be invaluable In stiff neck and headache, neuralgia, etc. It is indeed a king of wonders and I gladly recoommeud|it to all the suffering.'
Yours for health, FHANK W. DAVIS,
501
Street. Leader M. B. C. choir
Efraryhodf «haws "Brownies" 6au.