Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 June 1890 — Page 1
TH YEAR-NO. 42.
KIINB
rnages,
JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE.
DO NOT FAIL
To Call and See tlio Beautiful Line of
atclies, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware,
and many novelties in the line at the old reliable Jewelry House of
LINE &
GRAHAM'S.
Always largest^stock. Lowest prices and most perfect satisfaction. Vprk of all kinds a "specialty, which we personally attend to and can herefore guarantee it promptly and properly done. The only place in Lrawfordsville where you can have yggr eyes accurately tested for a fine pair of Spectacles. In Right
Opposite Court House, Main Street,
& GRAHAM
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
TINSLEY & MARTIN.
PUMPS,
WOOD IRON.
HAY RAKES.
ALL KINDS
HAEDff ill
SURRIES
AND
PHOTONS.
Tinsleyl & Martin.
DRY GOOES A25D NOTIONS.
BAEGAINS EOE ALL!
ose worth 50c guaranteed Fast Black, for 25c.
tnees, worth 18 cents, elegant line of patterns new styles, 10 cents per yard.
elegant line ot gents' furnishing goods. A'[new and stylish line of ties from 25 cents up.
aMROUNTREE.
CARRIAGE SHOP.
J. S. MILLER & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OP
Buggies and Spring Wagons.
nta lor all eastern standard mates of buggies, etc. Repairing done on shor notice. Work warranted one year. Factory north of court house.
.. W. OTTO
-THE LEADING-
sWELEK AND OPTICIAN.
OFFERS BARGAINS IN
latches, Diamond, Jewelry
Lings, Silverware, Bracelets, Band Rings, Settings, 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.
At the old stand 111 Wasington south street.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JUNE 1#1890.
2nd Edtiion*
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY.
W. E. HEWKEL, Business Manager.
Walter Hulet was in Darlington this week. Charley Spillman is down from Chicago on a visit
The Y. M. C. A. ball clnb will play the Reds at the college campus this after noon. Miss (iraee Nebaker, of Covington, was the gnest of Miss Anna Davidson this week.
Daniel V. Mclntyre, of this county, graduated from the deaf and dumb Institute last Wednesday.
Mrs. Dr. Montague, after a pleasant visit with friends here, returned to her home in Indianapolis Thursday.
Mrs. H. D. Neistadt has purchased the Hamilton & Harwood lunch counter and will assume control next Monday.
Capt. J. B. Pence and wife and MIBS Sallie Newton leave next week for Harbor Point where they will spend the summer.
Ladoga Leader: Uncle Allen Harrison, of Scott township, 78 years old, hoed ten acres of corn last wpek In a little less than six days.
T. A. Stuart, of Lafayette, Pettit's attorney, made(a visit to his client in jail here Friday and held a consultation lasting about an hour.
The grass in the college campus has been cut, the ground cleared, and every thing put in a neat shape for commencement visitors.
The laying of the corner stone in the new Yandes Library building will occur next Tuesday. Mr. Yandes will be present on the occasion.
Charles Curtis, Lafayette, while packing ban,anas, was Btung by a tarantula that had been Bhippedwith the bunch. After great labor the victim's life was saved.
The printers will picnic at Pine Hills on Sunday, June 22. Special precaution should be taken by the farmers of that locality to guard their iioaneries on that day,
Harry Smith, living near Round Hill, was seriously injured Thursday morning by the accidental discharge of a shot gun. the entire discharge eutering the arm near the wrist. Amputation will be necessary.
Two members of the police force did not escape the scathing which Nancy Lightcap gave a few of her friends in her testimony during her trial this week. Nancy bears no love for these guardians of the law.
The Farmers in the vicinity of Indianoia, 111., have formed a dress beef company, the object of the company being to slaughter their own beeves for their own use, each farmer furnishing a beef at a fixed price and takes dressed beef for pay at a stated price.
Since the wholesale house robbery at Shelburn a few weeks ago, the authorities compel all strangers entering the town to immediately go to a hotel and pay their board or get out of town. Tramps are made to give a strict accouut of themselves, and are not permitted to remain in town overnight
COLLEGE MOTES.
Bortou, of '93, left for Dakota Thursday morr'ng. The Freshman class, having finished German and French Thursday, are feeling very gay,
Misses Ota Nicholson, Moore, Reeves, and Beele, with Messrs Eastman, Goltra, Williams and Goodrich, went to the Shades Saturday.
No doubt our readers heard something of the Phi Delta Theta fight. It does not speak well for Wabash, the individuals nor the above mentioned "fra»."
Misses Mary Hallowell, Mary Morgan, Kennedy and Kittie Campbell, with Messrs. Armstrong, Elston, McCullocti, and McFadden. go to the Shades to-day.
Five college men and the two professionals, in the State University Bali Team, were fired from college for beiug mixed up in the botrua affair at that college.
The Subs, played ball at Darlington score, 6 to 1 in their favor. The "Subs." are wonderful athletes, always defeating the "Penes." in both base ball and foot ball.
Sophmore and Freshman contests will be held at Center church Monday night, June 10 SophB: Prunk, Evans, Parker, and Condit Freshmen: Davis, Green, Nicely, and Blair.
The Seniors have engaged Hart's band from Indianapolis to play on the day of their graduation. The programme, no doubt, will be very interesting, and the citizens and friends should favor Wabash's largest class by their presence.
The Junior Annual, a beautifully bound book, was offered for sale Wednesday morning. It contains a great many very handsome illustrations, all of which reflect credit upon the students who constructed the drawings. Very few of the students were struck in the columns of "Grinder." and some, it is to be hoped, will profit by the jokes which have been gotten up on them by the class of 91. Thursday morning at Chapel, the Doctor made quite a nice litttle talk, concerning the annual, indorsing everyj^aturewithai^
A Coon Cow Chaser.
A colored luminary in republican offlcialship is at present making himself obnoxious to his good brethren. John Byers, colored, was elected constable some years ago by ardent adherents to the great cause of Republicanism in this township over a worthy white democrat. As miaht be expected, the dusky son of Ham did not get his share of the business given out by the J. £.'s and has of late sought to make money anbtber way, and, at the same time, wreak a little vengeance by taking advantage of the cow ordinance. It appears that John has been seated astraddle of the corporation line during the hot days this spring seeking what he might devour, as it were, and when a festive bovine would venture two-thirds of her carcass on the city's side, John would corral her and take her to the pound thus making a snug little sum of money. His latest venture was the capture of a cow belonging to Charles Travis. Yesterday he called on TraVis and tried to square himself, and for his pains, was ejected from the premises. As usual be swore out an affidavit and as a result Travis was fined for assault. By this means Byers is making himself about as distasteful to the people as the dog poisoner, but he is a republican official, a great protectionest—especially so on beef-a high-megul jin the ranks, apiece of the factor by which Oiey expect to carry Indiana this fall, and foA such reasons the people must submit to bis iwiignities.
Mrs. 0. L. Rost is visiting in Columbus. Hon. James T. Johnson was in the city Mon* day.
Mrs. J. J. InBley is visiting relatives in Peoria. Henry Wallace has returned from Memphis, Tenn.
Joseph Davis is seriously ill with typhoid fever. John Carroll has returned to Chattanooga, Tenn.
T. H. B. McCain and wife spent Sunday in West field. The Lockhart saw mill has been moved to Cloverdale.
Harry Wilson was down from Frankfort on Wednesday. Andrew B. Johnson has been granted a reissue of pension.
S. H. Gregg has been granted a patent on a Pust hole digger.
The will of the late Michael Devan has been admitted to probate, Dick Moore, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday in the city with his sister.
The scream of the eagle will be heard in Crawfordsville on the 4th. Albert Johnson, of Lynnviile, Iowa, is visiting relatives in this county.
The fall of rain on Wednesday of
was very beneficial to the corn. Will Insley has gone to Wyoming where he will go into the cattle business.
C. W. Eitzroth attended the funeral of a brother in Winchester this week. Joseph Gilbert and Family, of Terre Haute, attended the funeral of Mrs. Dr. Morgan this week.
The June number of the Wabash Monthly, numbering 40 pages, will be issued on Tuesday next.
New Market will have a Fourth of July celebration. New Market is one of the growing towns of the county.
Jacob Steel, Joseph Duckworth, James Miller and Philo Simpson are camping on the banks of the Kankakee.
The graduating exercises of the public schools of Coal Creek township will occur at New Richmond to-night
The N*\ncy Lightcap trial on Wednesday drew out a large attendance of people. About 60 witnesses were examined
Burglars attempted to effect an entrance into the residence of John Layson Saturday night but were frightend away.
Last Saturday afternoon the deputy assessors presented Assessor Gilkey with a handsome pair of gold-mounted spectacles.
The Y. M. C. A. athletic club has secured the fair grouds and are at present laying off a base ball, diamond, a tennis court, etc.
Work will begin on the M, E. church organ next week. It _will require four weeks to get the instrument in position ready for use.
What is the natural gas company doing in the way of constructing its pipe line, is the question? Nothing is the answer thus far.
Fred Rosebro has decliued the invitation to act as secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in this city. Fred is looking for something better in Indianapolis.
Joe Jones, colored, was up before Mayor Carr Monday, and fined $11:35 for intoxication. Timothy Fell got alike amount on the same drunk.
The RKVIEW IS under obligations to Joe. Taylor for a basket of delicious strawberries. Joe. has a reputation for getting the best fruit that comes to the city as his berries will testify-
Liquor license have been granted, John Lyons, Albert Muhleisen, Joseph Bush, G. M. Johnson, Sullivan Bros., Melchoir Meyer, Jas. James Sullivan, Charles F. Galey, Sam Kleinbob, James Kinkade, and J. S. Mossier.
Gen. Lew Wallace and sou, Henry, have gone to the Kankakee river over the Monon route. They will go to the mouth of the river by boat from the rail road bridge hunting and fishing on the way. The trip will consume about a month.
A petition bearing 200 signatures of taxpayers of Wayne and Ripley townships asking for anew bridge over Spring Creek in Wayne township was presented to the board of Commissioners last week and granted. D. F. Thompson was given the contract.
John Hicks died at bis home in Brown township Friday night of cancer of the stomach at the age of 74 years. He leaves a wife and five children. The funeral services were conducted Sunday morning by Elders Vancleave and Darnell.
The Board of commissioners have awarded the following number of precincts to each ofthe townships of the county: Madison 2, Wayne 3, Brown 8, Sugar Creek 2, Coal Creek 3, Scott 2, Clark 8, Walnut 8, Franklin 3, Union 1(5.
Every farmer that came to towu Wednesday was gobbled up to act as juryman on the Nancy Lightcap trial. The fair Nancy was very particular in regard to who was to decide her fate hence it required almost a day to impannel twelve wise men.
Major Haskins, a Brazil man, went to Indianapolis last week and drew his pension. In a short time he met some old friends who knew him during the war who took pride in showing him the sights, at the saind time relieving him of his cash. A Brazil man is easily worked.
George Robinson received g, box Monday, containing four carrier pigeons from the Cleveland, 0., Hominy Co., with Instructions to turn them loose at 10 o'clock. After sailing over the city a few times, In a sort of a confused manner, they finally found the direction and started home.
Owing to Children's Day services our plan of appointments for worship on Crawfordsville circuit have been somewhat disarranged. Next Sabbath, June 15, services will be held at Robert's Chapel at 10:30 a. in. and at Mt. Olivet at 3 p. m. On SaUbath.tJune 22 services will be ljeld at Wesley at 10:30 a. m. and Gray's Chapel at 8 p. m.
New Ross will celebrate the 4th. W. T. Moffett was in Anderson this week. Mrs. Abe Levmson is visiting In Louisville. The city High School class of '90 was photographed by Nicholson Wednesday.
Miss Mary Goltra has returned to Indlanaiolis.
The Red Men received seven scalps Tuesday night.
Henry Campbell was buying goods in Chicago this week.
Horace Kmg and Jeff Scott were in Indianapolis Wednesday. The shade trees in Indianapolis are being killed by parasites.
The Epworth League held a convention at Haughville Tuesday.
Dr. Black and wife, of New Richmond, were in the city, Thursday. The outlook for a Democratic victory this fall was never better.
MIBS Anna Campbell, of Thorntown, is visiting friends in the city.
The Board of Commissioners adjourned Wednesday afternoon. Elder VanCleave has married 667 couples in the 50 years of his position as a minister.
Gilmore and
tbiB
biB
week
famous band will be at
Music Hall next Tuesday afternoon. Carl and Aaron Dosser, of Lebanon, are the guests of Sol Tannenbaum and wife.
George Carver will take his carpet cleaniQg apparatus and go to Brazil next week. John Nicholson, Jr., and wife will spend the summer at Cedar Lake in Starke county.
Col. John Wingate and Major Frank Phillips were down from Wingate Tuesday. Mrs. Oscar Sheet, Will Robb and wife, and Miss Katie Robb have returned to Kansas City,
The trial of the wayward Nancy Lightcap has been a drawing card at the court house this week.
The female base ball club failed to putin an appearance Thursday, much to the disappointment of the boys.
Quite a number of G. A. R. men from this city, attended the funeral of David Brush at Waveland Tuesday.
Prof. D. Humphry has resigned his position as Principal of the city high school to enter the profession of law.
The Brazil Times toils of one of their citizens who steals flowers from childrens' graves. What wont they do in Brazil?
Margaret Fossee, the grandmother of Joe Fossee, pf this city, died at Louisville Monday afternoon, at the age of 102 years.
An iron bridge to cost $1,500, over the Raccoon creek at Ladoga, has been contracted for by the commissioners. The contract has been awarded to an Indianapolis company.
It is said by persons who know that the wool clip IB much heavier this year than for two years previous, and that the production next season will possibly double the present one.
During the wind storm of Wednesday trees were blown across the telephone lines betwoen this city and Waynetown. It will be several days before the wires will be in working order again.
The Indianapolis Light Artillery won the $500 prize in the contest at Kansas City, The company scored 149 points out of a possible 150, the highest record ever made Dy a military company.
The C. L. Club, composed of Misses Anna Burns, Flora Kostanzer, Minnie Richmond, Lucy Talbott, Byrde Tillman, Sadie Wasson, and Charles Williamson, Bruce Lucket, and Harry Voris, spent Wednesday at the Shades.
Mrs. Milton Winningham died Tuesday evening last at her home, west of the city, of lung trouble at the age of 57 years. The funeral services were conducted in the M. E. church at Ladoga, Thursday, Rev. (4, A. Switzer officiating.
Charley Sappenfield, formerly of this county, is running a shingle factoiy in Rockvllle, and is doing well. This is pleasant news to people here, as no man ever lived in Montgomery county who had more friends than bighearted, genial Charley.
The case against C. H. Rost, the jeweler, for publishing a lottery advertisement, came up before Judge Suyder Tuesday. After hearing the evidence the court decided that it was not a lottery advertisement and the defendant was cleared on that indictment.
The following citizens have been appointed special constables of the Alamo Detective Company: G. W. Bowers, J. N.Talbot, George Ainmerinan, Elijah Clore, J. T. Keys, A. K. Rush, J. M. Titus, Allen Gray, Ellias Smith, \Tm. Stonebraker, Wm. Rice, J. S. Gray, Joe Clore, Atbert Smith, Joel Dunman and J. H. TituB.
The Inter-State league is fast following in the foot stops of the same league two years ago. There is a general fight all along the line. Terre Haute is enjoying a regular slugging match among its players and the bone and sinue of the club has forsaken it and Indianapolis wont play the scheduled games because Peoria has stolen her players. All things considered, the league is in a most deplorable condition.
The editor of the Rockville Tribune tells in his paper this week, of being up near New Market on a hunting expedition and killing a black snake six feet long. As New Market is a strictly temperate town, the editor must have brought his liquor witli him, or was probably practicing the "original nackage" law. The only weak point in his story is the smallness of his snakenhip, as with every drink of Rockville whisky is thrown a ten foot sernent.
Last Monday night a little girl came down from the north over the Vaadalia and registered at the Sherman House as Mary Conrad, Frankfort. On Tuesday she went to Trustee Henry and told biin hej home was in Darlington, and that she had been driven from there by an inhuman stepmother, at the same time asking for transportation to Linden where she stated she had friends. Tbe assistance was furnished her and it is hoped that ehe has fallen into good bands.
HE REJOICETH!
Why Let us tell you that he has great cause for his exuberation of spirits. For years one of Dyspepsia's victims. Remedy after remedy was tried—no relief. At last the key-note was struck, the chords vibrated harmoniously—he is a well man and thankful. What did' it? Simmons Liver Regulator. It will do you good, too. Try it. Why gothrough life a sufferer from Dyspepsia, Indigestion, or Malaria? Follow our friend's example, and you, too, will be. anew man, your ailments vanished andyou will desire to join in the rejoicing. Simmons Liver Regulator has thousands of friends made so from its action in curing their ills, and the friendship made by and through severe tests isfound to be maintained.
*V
Hscordert Offic*
TERMS $1.25 PER YEAR
Never been Disappointed. "As a general family remedy for Dyspepsia, lorpid Liver, Constipation, etc., 1 hardly ever use anything else, and have never been disappointed in the effect produced it teems to be almost a perfect cure for all diseases of the stomach and bowels." W- J. MCELKOY, Macon, Ga. —MANUFACTURED BY—
J. E. Zdilin & Co,, Philadelphia, Pa.
F. L. Snyder lias returned to Joplin, Mo. Hood Nelson is in Toronto, Can., selling bis patent cresting.
Mrs D. W. Y»*agle.v and# daughter Cora, are visiting in Martinsville, Ind. Grant county has (vnnpleted a 881,000 infirmary building that is a heauty.
Wallie Sparks has nna to Kansas City. He will remain there during the summer. Bainbridge will !,uv.» races on July 3,and 4 An excursion will run from this city.
Anderson boys lmve given their girls the shake since ice cream advanced in price. Montgomery county's wool clip is estimated at 25,000,pounds l:eavfer tha:t last year.
Augustd Batson ajjed 12, Clinton, swallowed a shawl pin ind her recovery is doubtful. Vineennes merchants are making up $1,000 purse for speed cont^i&.tiia,fiQy}j$g fair.
S. Dunn the engJhteSr who went through tfftt bridge with ids train at Okland, Cal. May 30, is a Crawfordsville boy.
There are 10,000 pensioners in Indiana who will haveuto wait for their pension money, owing to -the funds giving out.
The cracker manufactures of the United States are talking of forming a trusts. Out in this region the trouble with many lovers of crackers has been that there was no trust—tney had ta pay cash.
Marriage Licenses-
Clarence Burk and Julia E. Hinton. John H. Stephens a id Ella M. Drury. Howard E. Baldwin and Martha M, Norman. I..-'.-"
Thomas B. Ham anil Nannie Krause. .j, Lucius Alexander and Anna Elkins. «.r
Notice to Eed Men.
You are requested to meet II Moon, 16th Sun, 8th run. at Wigwam for adoption, J. C. BARNHILL, JR.,
Sachem.
Chew "Brownies" Gum. ifl
CRAWKmiJSVILIJi, IN])
MBSS. R. C, SMITH & Co. SIRS:—I was suffering severely from a pain in the back caused by a strain. I made three applications of Kaulmoogra Oil and it entirely releaved me. I ihave.since then found it to be invalnable in stiff neck and ^headache, neuraigia, etc. It! is indeed a king of wonders, and I gladly reccommend it to all the suffering
Yours for health, FRANK W. DAVIS,
501 W. Market Street. Leader M. E. C. choir
Everybody chews "Brownies" Gum.
C. L. Rost,
THE JEWELER,^
207 E. MAIN STREET.
Will have you money on watches,
clocks, golcl pencils, gold and silver-
headed canes and umbrellas, knives
forks and spoons, and everything you
want in his line. He will
Repair Your WatGli
Or clock, so it will keep time,
others have failed. Give
and be convinced the at
Sole agent for the CeJ
Watch.
11-4 i'l
•M