Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 March 1890 — Page 1

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9TII YEAR.—NO. 28. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH 8,1890.

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nd Edition:

ISSUED EVKRY SATURDAY.

\V. 15. It KNICKL, nusiiiesH Manager.

The city treasury is blessed with $8,173.

The old Crawfordsville Gun club is to be revived.

George C. Harney, of Danville, Ind., was in the city Thursday. W. D. Pratt, of the Logansport Journal, was in the city Thursday.

The Carlton Opera Company is booked for Music Hall for the 19th of this month.

The crop of marriage licenses has been exceedingly large during the past two weeks. W. R. Insley has purchased an interest in the livery stable with his brother, J. J. Insley.

The commissioners have chosen Jesse Yount as a representative from this couuty to Purdue University.

The minor heirs of .Moses Connell, living in Darlington and New Richmond, have been granted a pension.

Abner Enoch, W. Z. McBee and John L. Davis have been appointed receivers for the proposed James A. Berryman highway.

Liquor licenses have been granted to ("hides Amiable, Jacob Lutz, George Fitchey, Saniue T. Beam, John Kelley, Terreuce Holmes and August M. Karl.

Jackson Borooin and Elizabeth C. Hole, Charles J. Simpson, and Florence K. Sampson, Henrj Keeney and Amelia S. Nicholson have received license to marry.

Walter Uillum Maxwell, son of Walter aud Nannie Maxwell, died at his home on east College street last Sunday. The body waB taken to Rockville for interment.

The republican city primary will occur'ori Thursday, April 10. The field is full of candidates and a warm time is promised. All is uot peace in the camp of the rads.

Noah Fruits, Ambrose Friuts.John E. Brown aud Jacob Beam, have been appointed special coustables by the commissioners for the Ripley Horse Thief Detective Association.

Some shavings near the Green street planing mill caught lire Thursday and came near causing a conflagration. By prompt action of a bucket brigade the fire was soon extinguished. 0. H. Gill who came here from Crawfordsville to take a position with the "Elk" sample room and restaurant, was yesterday attacked with rheumatism, and had to be taken back this afternoon. He Is seriously ill.—Lafayette Call.

Rev. Frank A. Wimsey will deliver a lecture iu St. Bernard's church on St. Patrick's evening March, 17, on the subject, "Harp of Tara." Mr. Wirnsey comes well recommended aud a rare treat is iu store for those who attend. Admission 25 cents.

Acker and Mitchell, who broke out of the Rockville jail, are in Illinois, where they will remain unmolested, as they have signed an agreement not to coine to Indiana, in return for the assurance that they will not be prosecuted.—Rockville Tribuue.

Onder the act approved March 11, 1889, the township elections are held on the first Monday in April, 1890, and every fourth year thereafter for the election of trustees, assessors, justices of the peace and constables, thus making the terms of all the officers four years.

Justice J. W. Ramsey tried two cases In his court of Justice Thursday. George Hntton pleaded guilty to assault upon the person of Yalentine Stout and was fined and costed $12.90. Benjamin Stout pleaded guilty to the charge of carrying concealed weapons and was fined.

W. S. Ballard and family removed to Crawfordsville the first of the week, a fact we regret to note. Mr. Denman has purchased the Weihle grocery, on Bloomington street, and his father-in-law, Mr. Sparks, will continue in business at the old stand.—Green castle Press.

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At the primary oratorical contest at Music Hall last night to select a representative from Wabash College to the state contest Urban C. Stover carried off the honors, his subject being "The Plutocrat in politics." F. P. Mount was second with "Principles of Legislation." Mr. Stover is a Ladoga boy and Montgomery county is proud of him.

COLLEGE NOTES-

About one more week of college.

Baldwin will probably be March 17. LUCAS has again joined the class of '90.'

Park Daniels was over from the Capital Sun-

Gary is sick and Meteer has his place at the organ. Cain was out of the city Tuesday and Wednesday.

Hunt thinks John Bisland bad better'tend t« his own business.

The Baldwin Essayists are: Cain, Jennings, Lloyd, Stover, Martin and Douglass. The Wabash editors refused to adopt the method of spelling used in the former numbers, notwithstanding Stover worked hard to have it perpetuated. 1 ''"j

z-'\- Buser-Miles and EaBley-Baser. On last Wednesday morning Win. Buser, jr., was married to Miss Emma Miles at the residence of the bride's parents in Brownsvalley, by Rev. J. M. Kendall. Immediately after the ceremony they repaired to the beautiful country home of the groom's parents, near New Market, to witness the marriage of Chas. W. Easley and Miss Eva Buser by Rey. Ashley, of Ladoga. A bountiful dinner followed. The brides are both charming and accomplished young ladies and are highly esteemed by all who know them. The grooms are enterprising young farmers and are to be congratulated in securing the hearts and bands of such charming young ladies. Buses-Miiea did go jor bis bride, and Buser-Easley, married

Fred Sheets has gone to Shelbyville.

Dr. A. P. Fitch was a REVIEW caller AN I day.

Hiriuan Ray has moved his family to Lafayette. ,,

Win. H. (iott, of New Ross, has been granted a pension,

daughter are visiting

Mrs. Milt McKee and in Baiiibridge.

The law firm of Maxedon & Vaucleave has been dissolved.

James W. Blnford, of Paris, 111., spent Sunday in the city.

Arthur Graham and Geo. W. Paul, Jr., are iu Huston, Tex.

John Ingersol, of Yau Horn, Iowa, is visiting his mother iu this city.

Mrs. Ella Willis received word this week of the death of her sister in Missouri. Mrs. F. Seaman, living near New Market, fell and broke her leg last Saturday.

A child of Enoch and Jennie Bannister died Sunday and was buried iu Oak Hill.

Mrs. John Brawley, of Greenwood county, Kansas, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A1 McDaniel.

Kostanzer Bros, sold a lounge to parties living within a few miles of Louisville, Tuesday.

Miss Mattie Hanna, of New Richmond, is the guest of her brother, B, W. Hauua, this week.

Tilghman T. DaTis has been appointed administrator of the estate of George S.Davis, sr., deceased1.

S. W. Stout and daugter, Mattie, after a two week's tussle with the grippe, have about recovered.

The husband of Clara Louise Kellogg is but 26 years old while his wife has passed her 59th milestone.

The case of Charley Hays against the county will he heard next Monday by the county commissioners.

The Republicans of Union township will nominate a full township ticket ot the court house to-day.

James Cooper has been granted a pension aud Clark B, Nelson, Thornton Ritter and Geo. B. Fusou an increase.

J.F. Graham, who has been visiting his brother George iu this city, left for hiB home In Piedmont, Va., Tuesday.

Martha Ann Patterson, died last Sunday night at her home near Sbannondale ot lang trouble and was buried Tuesday,

Joseph Wingert, post master of Whlteville, and Miss Fanny Kelley, of Cloverdale, were married at Cloverdale last Tuesday.

Gen. M. D. Manson and W. L. Hulet attended the meeting of the State Tarifit Re-fov-n club at Indianapolis this week.

Alonzo Stingley, of Kirkpatrick, is strongly spoken of as the candidate for assessor of Madison township on the democratic ticket.

Marriage licenses have been granted to Frank Beltou and Jessie Hernley, Wm. H. Buser and Einma Mills, Chas. W. Eastly and Nancy E. Buser.

Frank Mayo will appear in "Nordeck" at Music Hall next Tuesday night. Mayo is quite a favorite in Crawfordsville and will no doubt be greeted with a large audience.

J. W. Burns, of Springfield, Ohio, has received a proposition to act as Secretary of the Y, M. C. A. of this city. He has not accepted bdt has the matter under consideration.

The Battle Ground Camp Meeting Association has invited Hon. J. J. Ingalls, the windy D. S. Senator from Kansas, to deliver an address during the coming August meeting.

Mrs. Andrew Swank died at her home if Coal Creek township Sunday night last on pneumonia at the age of 50 years. She leaves a husband and seven children. She was a sister of the late Mrs. James McMullen.

The Loan and Investment company, of West Virginia, principle office in New York, has brought suit against the Midland Railway, of Indiana, for $200,000 on a promiserv note, for $150,000, due sixty days after June 7,1889. —Indianapolis News.

R. D. Wert, father of Asher Wert, died at his home near Alamo last Saturday at the age of 08 years, He was one of the oldest and best citizens in Ripley township. He was buried Monday under the auspices of the Waynetown Masonic lodge. Hp

Some 200 patient people suffered two hours of agony during the Clara Louise Kellogg concert Wednesday night. Clara, you need not return. In the bright bouyancy of your youth you were all a worshipping people could wish but you should not thrust yourself upon an indulgent public in your declining years. You are no good.

The Board of Directors of the Montgomery county agricultural society at their meeting last Saturday unanimously adopted a resolution to give a premium of $10 for the best ten pounds of sugar made from beets raised in this county, and $5 for the second best, exhibitors to furnish their own affidavits and the affidavits of two disinterested citizens that the sugar iB made exclusively from beets raised in this county.

On last Sunday evening at New ROBS B. L. L. Tipton and Miss Minnie Brooks were united in marriage at the M. E. church by Rev. Ross, of Greencastle. The attendants were Rev. Fred Maxwell, of Crawfordsville, and Miss Nellie Thompson, of Darlington. The bridal party were driven to the church at 8 o'clock and were ushered in by W. L. Peterson. Miss Carrie McGloflin played the wedding march. A beautiful and impressive ceremony was performed with prayer, after which the parties left for the groom's home.

English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-bone, Stifles, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save 950 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Dr. E.Detchon,druggist, Crawfordsville, Ind. ''i

Democratic County Convention. The ileuiocrais nf Montgomery county, will ...eet in delegate convention on Saturday, aprll I'.tth, 1890, at 11 o'clock a. in., at the court house, Crawfordsville, Indiana, for the purpose of nominating a county ticket. The several townships will entitled to the following number of delegates: Coal Creek

Wayne Ripley Brown Scott Union Madison ...

....'.'.'.'.'.'."".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.59

Sugar Creek Franklin Walnut Clark

There will also be 2 delegates selected from the county at large. JAMES M. SELLKK. WILL H, JOHNSTON Chairman,

Secretary.

Democratic Township Convention. The democrats of Union township, Montgomery couuty, Indiana, will meet in mass convention 011 Saturday, April 5th, 1890 at the court house, Crawfordsville, for the purpose of selecting 59 delegates to the county nominating convention to be held on April 19th, 1890. The delegates will be selected by ballot iu each precinct as follows: Precinct No. 1 7 delegates 2 7 3 8 4 7 5 5 6 7 W&" 7 9 8 7

Together with two delegates from the township at large and fourteen (14) delegates to the Joint Legislative convention.

WILL H. JOHNSTON, JAS. M. SELLER, Secretary. Chairman.

Some Changes in the List.

At a meeting of the fair directors last Saturday several changes were made in the premium list. The premiums iu the speed ring department were placed at $1,800. W. P. Herron gives way to J. N. Fullenwider as superintendent of the light harness class. A class to include all polled cattle was created, the premiums to be the same in the shorthorn class. An additional appropriation of $100 was allowed for floral hall to be usi^ lf neoessary. Premiums of $2 and $1 will ba awarded to boys under 15, who raised the best half bushel of potatoes. Class 18, sweepstakes on cattle, was stricken out. John L. Goben was appointed superintendent of class 40. The diplomas which have been awarded iu class 37 to farm implements and machinery were dropped. The poultry department was allowed $68.75 additional monoy for premiums. Arch Baily was appointed superintendent of class 31, grains and seeds. They will meet again the first Saturday in April.

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Mayo in Nordeck.

The Opera House was crowded to the doors last evening by an audience to welcome Frank Mayo in his new play. "Nordeck" is a strong acting play and is sure of considerable success, which it will win by.its deserts. It is founded on Werner's novel, "Vinita." It is a pleasure to see Frank Mayo in a part that calls for the grace, elegance aud power of which he is capable. These are abundantly brought out in Nordeck, and are so framed as to be seeu at the best advantage. No better foils could have been provided to show the strength that lies in the perfect simplicity aud naturalness of Mayo's acting—that art which conceals art, to quote a much-abused but for once appropriate phrase—than the vociferous vigor of Mr. Taylor's Witold and the theatrical effectiveness of Miss Fischer's Princess Zuiliski, Both were right in their place, and appropriate to the characters the actors were portraying.—N. Y. Herald. Music Hall Tuesday, March 11. jgg|

B. M. A. Meeting.

About twenty-five members of the B. M. A. met at the court house Tuesday night The main topic under discussion was the proposed new street car railway. Speeches were made by Mayor Russell, C. L. Rost and others favoring them. It was decided that a committee be instructed to confer with Messrs. McNulty & Law, of Bloomington, III,, with the purpose of getting them to put in a line. A communication from some Indianapolis business men was read, asking the people here to Petition Congressman Brookshire for the repeal of the Inter-State Commerce Law. A. E. Reynolds, John Wampler and Gus Trultt were appointed to circulate the petition. The natural gas question was next up. It was dicided to entertain ne proposition for piping gas here until fuel gas was found to be a complete failure as scientific tests were now in progress.,™

A Commendable Move.

The board of commissioners this week closed a contract to place water closets and wash rooms in the basement of the court house for the use of women and children. They are to be placed in the front basement just beneath the clerk's office. The room will be divided into two compartments, one of whichwill.be partitioned into four chambers. Two of the chambers will have two closets each, and two one closet each, with automatic seats and tanks above. The other apartment will be supplied with a water basin and the necessary toilet articles. The entrance will be from the east door and a good walk made from the street It will be exclusively for the use of ladies and is something Montgomery county has long needed. Mj?

C. L, Boat is the exclusive agent for the celebrated Rockford Railroad watch. Call and examine before buying your time keener. 207 east Main

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Total Necessary to a choice eighty-seveu (87) The several townships will be expected to report at that time delegates to the Joint Legislative convention as follows: Coal Creek a Wayne 3 Ripley 2 Brown 2 Scott .'!!!!!!!!!!!!! 2 Union 14 Madison 2 Sugar Creek !!.!.!! 1 Franklin Walnut 2 Clark 2

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Cremated in His Residence.

Allen Alexander, of Clay couuty, was cremated last night at Woodside,known also as the Lancaster coal works. His saloon, kitchen aud sleeping apartmeut were all under the same roof. It is thought that he went to bed drunk and was suffocated by the smoke. When the fire was discovered the sleeping apartmest was so enveloped in flames that no relief could be afforded him. Some think that he was robbed and the building set 011 fire. Of* his remains only the skull and parts of several of the larger bones of the body were not reduced to ashes. Alexander was about 55 years of age and had a family in Australia.

AVliut

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Man Cim Do.

Leave Crawfordsville at 9:47 a. in. on th©' Vandalia aud eat supper at St. Louis andau early breakfast iu Kansas City, or take a bathin Hot Springs, Ark., at 1 p. 111. next day. Take the 5:20 p. in. tram on the Vau line and eat dinner in Chattanooga next day, or an early breakfast in Nashville, or go through from Terre Haute toFloridawithout change of cars. Take the 8:15 a, m. train on the Van and eat an early supper in Canada. Besides this you are safer from injury on a Van train than on the streets at home.

Ripley Township Nominating' Convention. The democrats of Ripley township will meetin convention at Alamo on Saturday, March 22d at 1 o'clock p. 111., for the purpose of nominating a township ticket aud selecting delegates to the county and other conventions. Also one committeeman for preciuct No. 1. §PJ BY ORDER OF COMMITTHE.

Madison Tp. Nominating Convention. The Madison mwusbip democratic nominating convention for township officers will bo held at Linden, Saturday March 22nd, at 1 o'clock p. 111. WALTEII D. JONES,

Committeeman for Madison Tp.

Coal Creek.Tp. Nominating Convention.

The

democracy of Coal Ciwek township will hold their couvoutiou for tne nomination of a full township ticket at Center school house, on Saturday, March 29th, 1890. Delegates for the county convention will also be selected.

LEW W. BKANNON, Cemmitteemau.

Union Township Democratic Convention. The democrats of Union township, Montgomery county, Indiana, will meet in mass convention at the court house, In the city of Crawfordsville, on Saturday, March 15th, 1890, at 2 o'clock p. in., for the purpose of placiDg In nomination candidates for various township offices to be voted for at the township election on the first Monday of April, 1890.

WILL H. JOHNSTON, J. M. SELLER, Secretary. Chairman.

Sugar Creek Township Nominating Convention. The democracy of Sugpr Creek township will meet in convention on Saturday, March 22, at Center School HouBe, to nominate a township ticket and transact other business that may come before jt. STEWEHT MAGUIRE.

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Chairman.

C. L. Rost, 207 eaBt Main street, is showiug the largest selection of watches at lower prices than any house in the city. Call and be convinced.

A well-informed tailor in New York advertises "Pants for gents and trousers for gentlemen."

At the time the libels against Mr. were published the circulation of the Times was 60,000.

Parnell London

There Is a dog iu Brunswick, Me., who visits the corridor of the postofiice daily to warm his feet on the radiator.

Oliver's steel plows can't be beat. Sold only by Tinsley fc Martin's.

Chew "Brownies" Gum.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INK.,

MESS. R. C, SMITH fc Co. SIRS:—I was suffering severely from a pain in the back caused by a strain. I made three applications of Kaulinoogra Oil and it entirely releaved me. I have^since then found it to be invaluable in stiff neck and headache, neuralgia, etc.. It is indeed a kiDg of wonders, and I gladly reccommend|itto all the suffering.

Yours for health,

VI' FRANK W. DAVIS, 601W. Uariset Street. Leader M. E. C. choir