Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 June 1890 — Page 1
JUL
1
JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE.
O NOT FAI
To Call and See the Beautifiil Line of
batches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware)
and many novelties in the line at the old reliable Jewelry House of
LINE &
GRAHAM'S.
S $
Always largest'stock. Lowest prices and most perfect satisfaction. fjVork of all kinds a "specialty, which we personally attend to and can therefore guarantee it promptly and properly done. 1 he only place in irfordsville where you can have your eyes accurately tested for a fine pair of Spectacles. In Right
Opposite Court House, Main Street,
LINE & GRAHAM
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
PUMP,
WOOD IRON.
MAY RAKES.
...
ALL KINDS
HARDWARE.
SURRIES
AND
PJKYETONS.
TINSLEY & MARTIN
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
BARGAINS FOE ALL!
lose worth 50c guaranteed Fast Black, for 25c.
btnees, worth 18 cents, elegant line of patterns new styles, 10 cents per yard.
elegant line ot gents' tarnishing sjoods. Aj[new and stylish line of ties from 25 cents up.
D. W. ROUNTREE.
CARRIAGE SHOP.
J. S. MILLER & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
rriages, Buggies and Spring Wagons.
^ents ior all eastern standard makes of buggies, etc. Repairing done on shor notice. JSTWork warranted one year. Factory north of court house.
L.W.OTTO
THE LEADING-
AND OPTICIAN.
OFFERS BARGAINS IN
atclies, Diamond, Jewelry
[•-Rings, Silverware, Bracelets, Band Rings, Settings, Eye
Spectacles, Charms.JButter Knives. Cake and Fruit Stands, all the Latest Novelties in the Jewelry Line. Special attention given to Watch and Jewelry repairing and engraving. Prices always teaso a
At the old stand xi Washington south street.
)TH YEAR-NO. 43. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAYJLUNE 21.1890.-
Glasses, and
2nd Edtiioir
ISSUED KVEKT SATURDAY.
W. E. HEKKKI Business Manager.
Democrats: Township Conventions. The democrats of the several townships of
Montgomery cowity, will meet in mass convention on Saturday, June 28, 1890, at two o'clock p. m. fA the purpose of selecting a committeemen fAm each precinct. The committeemen so selJcted at the same time and place to proceed select a chairman of their township committee, not one oftheir nuj ber who shall bet member of the tral committee. shall meet at the followW^na0,e(j places, and, in [^jogjojjie Bftiect|on
0{
v\ayne,
committeemen,
ill oecect the fallowing number of delegates :he State and Congressional Conventions: loal Creek, Center school house, State Del. fon. Del. 2.
Waynetown, State Del. 2, Con. Del.
Sfpley, Alamo, Mtate Del. 1, Con. Del. 1. Del |jwn' Browuevaiiey, State Del. 1, Con.
Sofott, Center ectiool house, State Del. 1, Con. 1. iark, Ladoga, State Del. 2, Con. Del. 2. iut, New RQB8, State Del. 1, Con. Del^
D^rjCiklin, Dtirliijigton, State Del. 1,
SugaV Creek, Borers, State Del. 1,
Ion, Linden[ State Del. 1, |, Crawford'eville, State
JOHNSTO^f, Secret
Among
the notice week was The works and by the made tom that of the boaru. A in Davi^ the Deere afdnst it, thus leaking a tie vote aprf which ate Chairman Price the exclusive juwer to djr/fle it. -,Here walj a jgoiUen'opportunity for tlie old veteran to display his nerve but the vinon of John ,8. Brown, that "immaculate" Wader of the g. o. p. and an extensive owner wf water works stock, appeared before the eyes of our great commissioner and he waslrtst. The assessment will remain the same.
rand Mel
Sment and El{ liDSt
'o the Business Men of Crawfordsville. .. .lom present indications I feel assured that Cr^fordsville will witness the grandest Fourth of July celebration that has been held since away back in the forties. Preparations are b^ng made in the various townships to come and spend the day with us and enjoy the splendid program of exercises which the committee have prepared. You have contributed liberally to the fund required to make the celebration a success. Now, I appeal to you to further help the cause by preparing wagons or vehicles with suitable banners and exhibits of your various goods, wares and trades to take places in the procession. The people will come from the country expecting to see a splendid trade display. Every business man to be represented in the procession will please notify ine as early as possible.
CHAS. M. TRAVIS, Marshal.
Aids and Assistant Marshals For the Fourth. The following aides and assistant marshals have been selected for the Fourth of July celebration. Maj. L. A. Foote, Col. Haviland Gifford, Cupt H. H. Talbot, Dr. S. L, Ensminger, R. B. Suyder, J. B. Smith, N. J. Clodfelter, Will Goltra, E. H. Cox and George Markley. There will be a meeting of these gentlemen at my office ut 7:30 o'clock, Monday, June 23. It is important that each one should be present.
CHAS. M. TRAVIS, Marshal.
Clerks Subscribing.
The following petition is being circulated among the clerks of this city: We the undersigned clerks of the business men of Crawfordsville, feel that it is to our interest as our employers, to make this 4th of July a grand sucess, therefore agree to pay the sum opposite our names for a grand display of ftre works."
-r-J:Fourth of .July Excursion Kites, The Toledo, St. Louis fc Kansas City Railroad will sell excursion tickets betweeen all stations, including Toledo and St. Louis, July 3 and 4, at one fare for the round trip. Tickets good to return until Monday, July 7, inclusive. C. C. JENKINS, i"
Gen'l Pass A.gt.
W. H. Harding, of Rockville, is visiting in the city. Walter Carroll is spending a week with his aunt at Waynetown.
A. I). Keilison has been admitted to practice at the bar. Mr. Keilison is a very brilliant young man who has many friends who prophesy a successful future for him.
Fred R. Rosebro and Miss Myrtle Long were married Thursday at the residence of the bride's parents, two miles north of the city, Rev. G. W. Switzer officiating. The young couple will goat once to little Rock, Ark., where the groom has a posit., as secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
At the residence of the bride's parents, Rev. •Juillen and wife, at 5 o'clock Wednesday evening, Mr. Edward Burk and Miss Lida Sands were quietly married. Rev. (juillen performed the ceremony which made them husband and wife. Only a few of the immediate relatives and friends were present. A bountiful supper was spread in honor of the happy event which ail enjoyed. A reception was given the young couple at the home of the groom on the following (lay. Mr. and Mrs. Burk will make their home on the farm of Ellis Bark, father of the groom, near Round Hill, ^uey start out on life's voyage with health a/l energy, the embodiments of success, he model young man, and she an estimable lad,
John B. Kobb has gone to Joplin, Bert Ramsey is over from Indianffls.' The class day of '90 drew a good fence. Bert Kritz was up from Warad this week.
Mace Townsley spent Sunday at La Mnxinkuckee, Mrs. Joel G. Deere, of Waveland, lvisiting in the city.
Ed Bynearson, of Hillsboro, was lhe city Wednesday. W. H. Thompson, of Darlington, 4 in the city Tuesday.
Charley Prescott, the ball sSS-er, the city Tuesday. A. D.. Keilison will leave for abdiitJulylS
Mies Laura Am merman, of Alamo,^Bded commencement. Martin V. Hnntley, Crawfor granted a pension
Isaac Meharry, of Sha' the city Wednesday. Hon. James T. Jo) the city Wednesdg
Robert Morril commence m| James attend.
is t)
*a large tarantula 'week. Fger and wife, of Indian!
rin
the city.
feeting that was called for ifet filed to materialize. Florence Rusk, of Linden, fmencement here this week. Judge Woods, of Iudiauapolis, atte^,e(|
alumni banquet Tuesday,night.
Mrs. Wallle Stilwell and Miss Anna White, of Minneapolis, Kan., are In the citv the guests of their parents, M. I). White and wife.
W. A. Bodell, formerly secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in this city, will be married next Wednesday to Miss Mary Robinson, of this city,
John R. Courtney took Nancy Lighteap to the female reformatory in Indianapolis last Thursday morning where she will serve a one year's sentence.
The barns of Wesley Hughes and Gus Harlow, near this city, were struck by lightning during the storm Saturday night and considerable damage done.
Born, on Wednesday evening in this city, a girl to Mrs. Ella Mahoney, nee Broderick, of Doming. Her many friends will be pleased to hear that mother and baby are doing well.
On Saturday night Marshall Ensmmger had occasion to leave his pistol in a public room for about five minutes and when he returned it was gone. The man will get thirty years if he is caught.
J. Will Bappert and Miss Anna BIoss were married at the home of the bride on south Washington street at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning, Rev. E. T. Lane officiating. The young couple are well and favorably known and THE REVIEW joins in extending congratulations.
Cards are out announcing the coming marriage ot Will Montgomery and Miss Eva Katheriue Dfidenhofer at the home of the bride's parents in Danville, 111., next Wednesday evening. Mr. Montgomery is a Crawfordsville boy and has many friends here who wish him success in his new departure.
James Scanlon and Nell Nash are in jail. Otis Bailey, of Waynetown, alleges that the twain forgot to return him the change out of a $20 bill. Baily put up the money for a pitcher of beer, but he thought even high license in Lafayette ought not to justify him in paying $20 for a pitcher of beer. He kicked nud Scanlon and Nash were arrested.—Lafayette Leader.
As Jeff Stewart and Will Souierville were returning from a hunting expedition Tuesday evening, and when within two miles of the city, a wheel in the Ouggy suddenly broke and the voung men were thrown violently to the ground, Mr. Stewart receiving some very painful injuries. As the vehicle fell the horse frightened and ran but was caught near the city limits by J. L. Davis.
One of tbe unsatisfactory features of the corner stone laying for the Yandes' Library building, on Tuesday, was the absence of.Mr. Yandes himself. The audience expected, and desired to see what manner of man he could be who would give so liberally of his means for the erection of a build'ng which Is to bear his name. Mr. Yandes could have surely torn himself away from the bosom of his family long enough to make the college a visit on this interesting occasion. Air. Yandes, come to think, has no family to look after and his absence is unaccountable, except an aversion to be gazed upon by the public.
Laying «f the Corner Stone.
The ceremonies of tbe laying of the corner stone of the Yandes' Library Hall, of Wabash College, occurred on Tuesday afternoon in the college campus and was witnessed by a large collection of people, consisting of visitors, members of the alumni or tbe college, citizens and friends of the institution. After a short address by President Tuttle, relating to the college history and to the new building about to be constructed, a metal box containing a number ot manuscripts, addresses by various officials of the college in past years, newspapers of Crawfordsville, etc., was deposited upon a stone in the northeast corner of the building and the corner stone fitted over it After prayer by Rev. Coyle, of Chicago, an address by Mr.
John M. Butler, of Indianapolis, was delivered. The address denoted care, research and thought, was read from type written prooi in a clear, distinct manner, and was much appreciated by the audience. The building is a two story with a basement and a tower 80 feet high on the northeast corner. The plan is in the form of across and the outside dimensions are 110x80. The first floor is mainly one room, the larger portion to be supplied with shelves enough to contain 75,000 volumes. The shelves will not contain outside coverings with locks as is tbe case in the present library room
Upon the first floor will also be a writing room 16x15 the librarian's room, 15x17 and a large half moon shaped reading room,^0x30. The library proper is separated from the readIpg room by a light iron railing, and the only ?way to get ty the-books is through tbe room of the librarlan'SUfl pass his desk, where he sits, and where he'dOEjnands a view of the entire floor. The second stary Is reached from the tower by means of an eafiy Btairway of three landings. At the head of the stairway is the reception room, 15x17, and the' fQoms up stairs are so arranged that they canlui^ be thrown together and will be used for gathei\ ings of various kinds. In the central portion of this story is a large opening, 40x25, which serves the purpose of admitting the light from the skylight above to the library room.
tj)e
Walter Noah, the three yefjp^/sou
of Mls
Flora Noah, died Tuesday night B, R. Russell
aa}^i[e are
attending com
mencement exejcises at Green castle. Isaiah^RnSler has been appointed administrator ol the estate of Cynthia Little.
Charley Waterbury and wife have gone to Clear Lake, Wis., to spend several weeks. Mrs. Nancy Lightcap's six year old daughter was taken to the Orphan's Home Tuesday.
Supt. Zook attended a meeting of the county superintendents at Indianapolis this week. Martha A. Coon has Deen appointed guardian of the minor heirs of John H. Coou, deceased.
The Board of Equalization during its session this week raised the assessment §10,000 on the gas company.
The commencement hop was a grand succefs. Hart's orchestra, of Indianapolis, furnished the music.
The hackmen threaten to make it warm for the councilmen who defeated their petition for no license last Monday night.
Hangs Himself.
Thursday morning iheuowb reached here of the suicide of Peter Auter, well known throughout the eastern portion Fountain county. Tbe particulars aro about as follows: About 4 o'clock Thursday morning his wife awoke and arousing him told him to build a fire. He got up, put on his clothes and started for the wood pile to get some kindling. Instead of going for wood he went on to the barn where the deed was committed. He went inside of the barn, locked all the aoore but one, went to the buggy and took off his hat, secured a rope halter, climbed into the hay loft and tied the rope to one end of the rafters and around his own neck, tied his hands with his handkerchief and jumped off, breaking his neck and soon died. His wife was the first to discover him. He was about 68 yeais of age. He was in Attica and while there was sued by one of the merchants for a small amount owed him. it being the first time he ever had a law suit troubled bis mind very much. He was very susceptible to trouble and this is supposed to be the cause of his taking his life.—Waynetown Hornet
Saved by a Young Hero.
The heroism displayed by 16-year old Mike Haley saved the Union Pacific flyer from a disastrous wreck between Omaha and South Omaha. Young Haley was returning home when he saw two men unlock the switch at Summit and turn it. He ran to South Omaha and notified the train men just as the flyer, consisting of twelve croweded coaches, was palling ont of the depot. Haley was completely prostrated after his three-mile run to save the lives of those on board. There is no trace of tbe miscreants who misplaced the switch.
Jim Hays, formerly of this city, is running a feed stable in Brazil. Chas. Kirkpatrick, of New Richmond, came down to hear Gilmore.
Deck lork and Morris Herzog were up from Waynetown Tuesday. Weller, the candy man, will remove his store to a room In the Joel block next week.
A. A. Hargrave, editor of the Rockville Republican, attended commencement. T. H. B. McCain, of the Journal, attended a wedding in Logansport this week.
Park Daniels and Howard Maxwell, of Rockville, attended commencement exercises. Judge A. B. Woods of the U. S. court, and a trustee of Wabash College, was here on Tuesday,
George Hauser was in St Louis this week as a delegate to the Y. P. S. C. E. convention.
It is now well known beyond all reasonable doubt that the present census enumerators have been instructed by republican managers to take a poll of their party in connection with their other work. This is dirty work and each time the enumerator commite the offense he makes himself liable to a. term in the penitentiary. Spot them!
The report of the corner stone laying of the Yandes' Library building, embracing all the necessary details, as published in the Journal OH Tuesday evening, was au excellent piece of newspaper work and reflects credit on the management of that paper. There was nothing of importance regarding the occasion omitted.
The annual contest in prize declamations took place at Center, church Monday night. Tbe hrst prizes were awarded to Blair and Conditand the second prizes to Davis and Evans. The junior prize essayists are Houts and Shull. W. T. Fry has been awarded the free college department fee and Harry Mount has been given $10 for doing the best work in the Virgil c'ass during the oast term.
W. H. Swaitn, of Penn township, has some very fine wheat, considering this year's crop as an average. It i9 of the Badger, variety and has proved, as far as tried, excellent for our soil. The most conclusive propf of this is shown by the experience of Bart and Tobe Dooley thi» season the former sowed Fultz and the latter Badger, in adjoining £elds tbe Badger will yield well, but the Fultz will not pay for cutting.—Rockville Tribune.
TERMS 81.25 PER YEAR
Is Life
worth Living?
That depends upoxi the liver, for if the Liver is Inactive the whole systern ia out of order—the breath is bad, digestion poor, head dull or aching, energy and hopefulness gone, the spirits are depressed, a heavy weight exists after eating, with general despondency and the blues. The Liver is the housekeeper of the health and a harmless, simple remedy that acta lie Nature, does not constipate afterwards or require constant taking, does not interfere with business or pleasure during its use, makes Sim'T mons Liver Regulator a medical perfection.
I ha1*
know 1 Throbbing xmouw-uo, ...v.— clue the world ever saw. Have tried rorty other remedies before Simmons Liver Regulator, and none of them gave more than temporary relief, but the Regulator not only relieved but cured.
H.H. JONES, Macon, GA-
His 80th Birthday.
Last Saturday all the relatives and a myriad rtfsfriends lieii.nl give uncle Sanford Gray, of WestSJcit bin Inlay dinner on account of bis 80th birtrnvj)1'- 120 sat down to a dinner, the like of wliicJiv-^vs'as never before spread in Wayne lownshi^w luscious strawberries came from the libuXi bants of Redden Snyder. There i.^Sbt children, all of whom were pre^•• -ni. \ogetber with eight grand children. wfcre present fourteen persons between ig"s of)SP
aI$
W, four
teen between 60 70, twelV between 70and 80. AUIOL:' presfnt i^re Mrs. Anua Kemp aud I v. I!i:ji, of DaytoorObio Mr.. and Mrs. Lev.i^. i. ifayette Mrs\®asanab Wormau, nfDajioi, o. Mis. Hollowaf' Green Hill, Ohio. Mrs. Adkinsou, Luxlngtoiji Mr. and Mrs. Gray, of W ,!oce, lud. CJ^V Joseph Smith ami Air. Jiimes Keyes, of Alamo, Ind. Uutfe Sanford Gray made a pleasant but pathetic welcome to tho guests. The next annual dinner, and iliey will always he kept up, will he at the home of J. K. Gray.. .-.vv.'-
Class Supper.
Mrs. W. F. Sharpe, assisted by her sister,' Miss Clara Crowder, gave a supper to tbe members present nf the class of '84, Wabash College. Among thc.se iu attendance were Theodore Reynolds, of Illinois T. V, Maxedon,. G. W. Beatty and W. F. Sharpe, ot this city.. Also F. G. Sharpe, of the class of '80, was present. Each person present received a souvenir consisting of mortar boards aud class color bad g«'s.
:'Vj' Marria^o Licenses.
Howard K. Baldw:i aud Martha M, Norman. Thomas R. Ham an Nannie Krause.
LuciuB Alexauder ai.d Anna Elkins. John W. Bappert aud Anna
BIISH.
Edward Burk aud Lydia S. Sa- is. Fred R. Rosebro and Myrtio i.oug. One don't publish.
For Sale or Trailt*.
A 52 inch Victor light Roadster Bicycle. Inquire of T. B. Nicholson, of Nicholson's photograph gallery.
Chew "Brownies" Gum.
1
k,
Co.
SIRS:—I was suffering severoly from a pain in the back caused by a strain. I iuad^ three applications of Kaulinoogra Oil and it entirely releaved me. I ,have since then fouud it to be invaluable iu stiff neck aud headache, neuralgia, etc. It} is indeed a king of wonders, and I gladly reccommend,it to all the suffering
501 W, Market Street Leader M. E. C. choir
Everybody chews "Erownies" Gum.
C. L. Rost,
THE JEWELER,
207 E. MAIN STREET.
Will have you money on watches, clocks, gold pencils, gold and silver-,
headed canes and umbrellas, knives
forks and spoons, and everything you
want in his, line. He will
Repair Your Ml
Or clock, so it will keep time if
others have failed. Give him atrial
and be convinced the above are facts.
Sole agent for the Celebrated Hockford
"Watch.
C. U. ROST.
V-
CKAWFOKDSVILI.E, IND.,
MESS. U. O, SMITH
Yours for health, FRANK W. DAVIS,