Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 April 1890 — Page 1
ork
JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE.
DO NOT FAIL
To Cull and See the P.cautifui Line of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware,
and many novelties in the line at the old reliable Jewelry House of
KLINE & GRAHAM'S.
Always iargest^stock. Lowest prices and most perfect satisfaction.
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 Spe tacles. In Right
Opposite Court House, Main {Street,
KLINE GRAHAM
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEJ^TS.
"^INSLBY~^MARTIN.
I
Imperial Plows, and Oliver's Steel flows
Farm Implements of all Kinds,
BUGGIES,
SURRIES, PHAETONT, CARTS, —BEST IN TOWN.-
BOIL DING HAKDWAKE.
—CALL AND SEE US.—rr
Tinsley & Martin
AND NOTIONS.
DRY GOO
JUST
NEW
jfs.
A¢s
STYLES
SPRING*WRAPS. AND CAPES
The neatest things'everseen in this market. Pairs of
Oome and see them.
Worth $1.50 for Cents.f^B
D. AA£. ROUNTREE.
SIS
11-V
CARRIAGE SHOP.
MANUFACTDKBI19 OP
Carriages, Buggies and Spring,.: Wagons.
lor all eastern standard makes or buggies, etc. Repairing done en shor notice. Work warranted one year. Factory north of court house.
III
1-1
THE LEADING
JEWELEB. AND OPTICIAN.
::Sigf OFFERS BARGAINS IN
*&
I
Watches, Diamond, Jewelry
v- .. *.
WW
1
'AT
Bar-Rings, Silverware, Bracelets, Band Rings, Set Rings, Eye Glasses, Spectacles, Charms, Butter Knives. Cake and Fruit Stands, and' all the Latest Novelties in the Jewelry Line. Special attention given to Watch and Jewelry repairing and engraving. Prices always reasonable.
11
^At the old stand 111 south "Wasingtoa street.-
U»TH YEAR.—NO. 33 CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL 12,1890.
Hi
2nd Edition.
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY.
W. K. IIENKKL, Business Manager.
Thomas A. Young has been granted a pension. Mr. Sims, an attorney ot Delphi, was in town yesterday.
The declamatory contest occurs one week from to-day. Rev. Ira T. Morrill, of east Tennessee, is visiiiug James Atkinson. "Fautasuia'' promises to bring out a crowded house on Monday night.
Miss Anuie Kenyon is visiting Mrs. Harvey Chrisman in Indianapolis. V. Q. Irwin will put in an electric light plant for Rockville citizens.
Sol Tannebaum and wife have gone to huuse keeping on A'est Main street. The Greencastle gas well has been abat doued at the depth of 2,400 feet.
Quite a crowd took advantage of the 90 cent excursion to Iudiauapolis yesterday. Large numbers attended the State oratorical contest at Iudiauapolis on Friday evening.
James W. Ford has been appointed administrator of the estate ot Darnel Graybiil, deceased.
The ladies of the M. E. church liave contracted for a $2,800 pipe organ for their church.
The boriug for gas at points near Kempton, Tipton county, which is to supply Lebanon and Crawfordsville Will begin about May 1st.*
R. 1). VauCleave is a hustler among the delegates iu the race for prosecuting attorney, and many of his friends are quite sanguine of bis nomination.
The republican candidates for sheriff number seven whose names will be presented to the convention to-day. There won't be so many by 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Gen. Lew "Wallace has applied for a pension for his services in the Mexican war. He will receive $8 per month which he has kindly donated to the Orphan's Home for the rest of his natural iife.
The warmer, spring-like weather has caused hooks, lines and poles to be brought out, and numbers of boys lined the banks of Sugar Creek this week seeking to induce the fish to come out, but with only poor success.
Specimens of landscape and historical pictures in crayon and oil colors by Miss Imogene Brown are noticed in the window of Moffett & Morgan's drug store. They are certainly very creditable to the lady and attract much attention.
Isaac Sherlin, who was probably the most favorable candidate for sheriff before the republican convention, has withdrawn from the contest, and so announces in the Daily Journal. Isaac, no doubt, saw the funnel-shaped cloud that preceeds the cyclone, and got out of range in time.
Mrs. Benton Ezra, living on west Market street, attempted to take her Jife by the poison route on Thursday evening. She had obtained a bottle of poison and was aiming to swallow the contents of it when A. R. Bayless appeared on the sceue and snatched it from her hands. She complained of sickness and ill treatment from her children as tbe/easou for attempting
self destruction
2* i~
MILLER & CO.,
ill
200
IlSiii
mmmm
lllls nNi
A team belonging to John Yail, a farmer, scared at a train near Williams' lumber yard Friday afternoon and started to run. They came up Washington street at a 2:40 gait, turned east on Wabash avenue, thence north on Green and west again on Pike street bringing up at Walters' stable, doing but very little damage except to the harness and frightening pedestrians.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nolan celebrated the seventh auuiversary of their marriage at their popular hotel Friday night. About fifty guests assembled to do honor to the occasion and the delicious viands spread. Progressive euchre was the amusing feature, and a delightful evening was spent. Those present from abroad were D. P. Downs and wife, of Terre Haute, Mrs. Lee Vaughn and Mrs. Charles Bane, of Lafayette.
Eepublican Nominations.
The republican army of city office seekers settled the matter on Thursday. It was managed at the precincts something after the new law—the Australian system. The result was very different from what the brethren had hoped or anticipated. The counting out was completed after 8 o'clock when it was ascertained that Carr was selected for mayor, beating both Burford and Stillwell Scott for clerk Nicholson for treasurer, while Darter, Duncan and Reynolds were selected as councilmeu. ifee party seems to have it in for Burford and that he will ever receive a nomination for office by the popular vote of his party is doubtful. As one of his brethren expressed it on election day, "He's too damned bossified." Stilwell can also make up his mind to retire from the political arena, for although office-seeking is his "holt," he has lost it iu the county and city, "NOTES.
Tom is still well although lie got left in the mayor's nomination.
Burford failed to get the post office for Carr, and the people failed to get the mayor's oflice for Burford.
Stilwell is wondering now which o'ne of the boys he is since the republican nominating convention.
s.
It was hard work to get many of the colored brethren to vote. They could see no "blood" in it for them.
Is It not about tiiiie for some fool 10 propose that Stilwell be selected as an independent democratic candidate for mayor?
The absence of tickets in the streets was a serious drawback to some of the voters. The novelty of the new situation confounded and disarranged all their plans.
The "B" ring got brok«n at the city Dominating election 0! the republicans, thai ii, neither Brown, Brash nor Bonnell were able to secure the nomination of Burford for mayor.
EO-EO-EO!!!
am Again!
Just Back From Chicago, Milwaukee and Other Cities Where Democrats are Plenty, to
Crow Over our Victories in Indiana.
We Gain 9 out of 11 Townships Montgomery County, and (ive Them a Terrible Shaking Ui in Union.
HHI Elections Indicate Indiana Democratic Next November by Many Thousands!
The democracy of Montgomery conuty have certainly every reason to feel satisfied with the brilliant work done by them and the victories achieved at the township elections Monday last. Every where there were large gains for the party. We have elected nine trusteesjout of the eleven chosen, a work not equaled before in many years. Union and Madison are the only townships electing republican trustees. Hartman, republican, defeats Johnson, democrat, in this (Union) township, by a majority of but fourteen. This iu a township that has repeatedly given a republican majority of over 800, would indicate that "things is a workin." It indicates that the democrats were awake and were up and at them, and gave them a shaking up that they will not forget in years. All honor to Johnson, who made such a creditable contest against such great odds. He certainly has nothing to be ashamed of in the fight In Madison township, Morris,democrat, is defeated by Stephenson, republican, for trustee, by a majority of 16, while Martin, a democrat, is elected assessor. Here is the result with majorities iu several of the townships for trustee:
Scott—Foster, democrat, majority 21. Clark—Foster, democrat, majority 1G5. Brown—Wolfe, democrat, majority 70. Wayne—Bratton, democrat, majority 145. Ripley—Snyder, democrat, majority, IOC. Franklin—Owsley, democrat, majority 18. Walnut—O. M. Eddinfield, democrat majority 7.
Coal Creek—Utterback, democrat, majority, 113. Sugar Creek—Arinentrout, democrat, majority 8.
Tito democracy of Sugar Creek, Walnut and Brown townships deserve great praise for the triumphs they achieved. It is a long time since they have enjoyed the luxury of a trustee of their own political faith, but these trustees are good for four years, and by the end of that time and when another contest begins, the victory may not be near so difficult to again obtain. The landside extended to all parts of the state and the estimate is now that the democracy have gained fully 100 trustees in Indiana, Here are souie of the results elsewhere:
Anderson—Democrats claim twelve out of fourteen trustees, a gaiu of four. Brazil—Brazil township elects a democratic trustee by 155 majority, the first time in the history of the township.
Connersville—Fayetto county democracy elect six out of nine trustees, a gain of three.
Xe
ington—Wing, democrat, was elected in that township. Clinton—Clinton township elected a democratic trustee by forty-three majority, the first since 1855.
Fowler—One democratic trustee gained in county, but republicans carry Center township by a large majority.
Franklin—Democracy, carried Needhatn township, also Blue river, and it is the second democratic trustee ever elected in last named. A gain of one democratic trustee in county is reported.
Frankfort—Daniels, democrat, defeated Brafford, republican, in this, Center township, overcoming majority of 200. Kirklin township also went democratic, overcoming 150 majority.
Ft. Wayne—Light Vote, with indications that democrats carried eighteen out of twenty townships. In the city the democratic majority is too large to be interesting.
Goshen—Eleven townships out of slxteeu in this county have reported, giving six democrat and five republican trustees by close majorities. This is a democratic gain of two trustees.
Greencastle—The republicans carry three of the fourteen townships, the same being Greencastle, Jefferson and Russell. Democrats gain three townships.
Lafayette—Sims, Democrat, elected trustee in city. Two years ago a republican wat chosen by 037 majority. Democrats claim one trustee gained in the county.
Lebanon—democrats elect seren trustees and republicans five. This is the first demo erati* majority of trustees for years. lagraug»-Clay township tfent democratic,
and democratlcs claim a gain of two trutteeg in the county. The biggest political revolution Parke county has ever known occurred at the township election on Monday. Adams, Reserve, Howard and Sugar Creek townships, all republican strongholds, elected democratic trustees, while the republican majorities iu the other townships were greatly reduced.
Terre Haute—Parker, democrat, defeated Sherburn, republican, 1,285, the largest majority ever received by a democrat iu a township election. Two democrat Justices aud three constables were elected: Riley aud Otter Creek townships each supplanted republican with democratic trustees.
NOTES.
Wasn't it glorious?
Brown fell into line.
Z""k will be retained. Did John Peterson vote?
Laut Loug was there, too.
Even "Warnut" responded. It was a political whirlwind.
The colored troopB fought
It was a close shave for Hartman. Our rooster—does be look natural?
We are feeling all right, thank you.
Niue out of a possible eleven. Oh! my. Won't some one put a muzzle on precinct 4?
"Let's concede it all to them,"—Jim luBley.
"There goes my prospects."—John Burford. "Did you feel my 'fiuence?"—Boss Brown.
Scott and Sugar Creek have gotten into good company.
"We will lose the State by 20,000 next fall." Wm. Bromley.
The democrats of Frankjin .lost their assessor by the mystic "18."
The students, as usual, got in their work. When will this thing cease?
"It was either 70 or 86 or something like that, don't know 'zactiy which."—Joel Deere.
Where was the disaffection in Wayne aud Coal Creek townhhips? Not in the ballot-box, surely.
If Monday was a fair showing of Johnson's strength in Union township hat would he do iu county politics?
iantasma" Monday night.
The democrats will have a city ticket in the held.
-Enoch Arden' is booked for Music Hall on the 17th.
niiB8 jxaunie Callahan is visiting friends in Lafayette.
Mrs. M. D. White has returned from a visit to Danville, 111.
The will of Sally Buchanan has been admitted to probate.
Charles B. Linn and Laura B, Conner...have been licensed to wed.
The C. A. Carlson store room is being extended thirty feet in the rear.
R. M. Bible has been appointed guardian of the minor heirs of James Harris.
According to the township elections last Monday Indiana is democratic by 12,000. Company D., First Regiment, has been changed to Company I., Second Regiment.
Kentucky Itch is a new epidemic. It removes the hair aud frequently proves fatal.
Mrs. Stevenson lias been granted a pen sion of $12 per month and $2,000 arrearages. Quite a large crowd drove from here to Ladoga Tuesday to see 01 Gill who is quite sick. IP
To avoid harboring the town 'cow LoVfgview wants to be annexed to the city to get the benefit of the bovine ordinance.
Mr. Hunt, a student of the senior class of Wabash College, is a candidate for surveyor before the democratic nominating convention.
The Alamo dramatic club will present the beautiful drama "By Force of Impulse" at the Academy Hall in. Alamo on Saturday, April 12. #g|!f
Taxes for the first installment should be paid by the third Monday of this month, after which they become delinquent and a penalty is placed thereon.
A number of gas fields in the" vicinity of Kempton have been leased by the People's Natural Gas Company to furnish the fluid to Crawfordsville patrons.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Belle Sidener and Joe R. Collins on Tuesday, April 22, at 8:80 p. 111., at the residence of the bride, 500 west Main street.
Daniel Orme, the Darlington butcher, was run in Wednesday on a charge of ornamental drunkenness. He was properly fined by Mayor Russell and dismissed.
The management of the city nominating election by the republicans on Thursday on the Australian system of voting seems to have given general satisfaction.
Tiie Journal used two columns of valuable space Wednesday trying to explain the reason for the political revolution over the state Monday. Three words could have expressed it.
On Tuesday evening the young ladies of the Firet Presbyterian church will give a "Sunflower by Moonlight" social in the parlors oN the church. Come and enjoy the evening. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Admission only 5 cents.
•C. W. Schleppy is announced as a candidate for surveyor, subject to the convention of next Saturday. Mr. Schleppy is a school teacher, is a well educated gentleman aud thoroughly understands the business of surveying. He is now canvasslug among the delegates for their support and will make a creditable race if nominated.
Adjutant Generol Ruckle has mustered out of State Company L, D, First Rigiment Light Artillery. First Sergeant Nathan Frazier, Company D. First Regiment, tried by court martial at Crawfordsville, has been reduced to the tanks and suspended for six months for disobeying an order from his captain at Camp Hortj.--Indianapolis News,
"nMOtdttt'offlw1?
TERMS $1.25 PER YEAR
HO HOUSEHOLD SHOULD BE WITHOUT
0
IFffSPEPSBA,
6P1
HZE1U
RESTLESSNESS
A STKICTL.Y VtOfTABLt FAULTLESS FAMILY MEDICINE. Pmar»40iibr
PHILADELPHIA
Price, OH E Dollar
Tho majority of the ills of tlie human body arise from a diseased Liver. Simmons Liver Regulator litis been the means of restoring more people to health and happiness by giving them a healthy Uver than any other agency on earth. SEK THAT YOU GET TIIE GENUINE.
Democratic County Convention. The democrats of Montgomery county, will meet in delegate convention on Saturday, April 19th, 1890, .it 11 o'clock a. in., at the court house, Crawfordsville, Indiana, for the purpose 0" nominating a county ticket. The several townships will bb cut filed to the following number of delegates: Coal Creek 15 Wayno .. .14 Ripley, 11 Brown 15. Scott 8 Union
59
Madison & Sugar Creek 7 Franklin 12 Walnut 10 Clark ....ltt
Total 175 Necessary to a choice eighty-seven (87). The several townships will be expe-ited to retort at that time delegates to the Joint Legislative convention as follows: Coal Creek 5 Wayne 5 Ripley Brown 2 Scott 2 Union 14 Madison 2 Sugar Creek Franklin 8 Walnut 2 Clark 2
There will also be 2 delegates selected from the county at large.
JAMES
M.
WILL
H.
SKLLHK.
JOHNSTON
Chairman,
Secretary.
For Surveyor.
W. F. Hunt, who a candidate for surveyor subject to the democratic nominating convention, is a youm: man twenty-six years of age and in every respect worthy of the position. He has by his own indomitable energy worked his way through Wabash College and will graduate in June of this.year. Ho stands ia tho front rank iu his classes am! is one of the best practical surveyors 111 college. If nominated he will make a strong race if elected an excellent officer.
Midland Employes Striking.
The Midland railroad management is behind four months' pay with thojemployes, and they went out upou a strike at Lebanon this week. Afterward, however, they concluded to run the passenger train until Thursday next, by which time, if their pay fs not forth coming, there will be a general strike aud not a wheel moved
Declamatory Contest.
The county declamatory contest will occur on Saturday, April 19, at^tlie
Y.
M. C. A. Hall.
The boys will speak at 2:30 p. m. and the girls at 8 p. in. Sixty dollars in prizes will be given. Good music both afternoon and night. Seats on sale at city book store. Admission 15 cents. No extra charges for reserved seats.
In the spring a~young lady's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of[beautiful millinery, and Miss Edua Nicholson can satisfy the moBt TasdidiouB.
Pftlttt!
l'alnt!
Cohoon & Fisher have put ill a full line of Mineral paints and oil for cheap, durable work. Trusts have put pure lead and linseed oil out of sight. Come and try our mineral paiuts. They are the best for the money.
COHOON IT FISHEK.
Health demands a healthy liver. Take Simmons, Liver Regulator for dyspepsia aud indigestion. £:.
C. L. Rost, 207 east Main street, is showing the largest selection of watches at lower prices than any house in the city. Call and be con vinced.
Chew "Brownies" Gum.
sr CKAWFOKDSVILLE, INP.,
MESS.
R. C,
SMITH &
Co.
SIRS:
I was suffering severely from a pais
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]jindeed a.king of wonders, and I gladly reccommendjit to all the suffering
Yours for health,
FBANK
W.
DATB,
601W. Market Street Leader M. E. O. choir
Every body cLeve "BMWBIM" Gam.