Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 July 1890 — Page 1

19TH YEAR-NO.

mm mil Bill 9

JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE.

DO NOT FAIL

To Call and See the Beautiful Line of

patches, Clocks, Jewelry, .Silverware,

and many novelties in the line at the old reliable Jewelry House of

LINE &

255^'

WW ^CARRIAGE SHOP.

1

GRAHAM'S.

Always largest^stock. Lowest prices and most perfect satisfaction, jrk of all Id nds a "specialty, which we personally attend to and can kef&re guarantee it promptly and properly done. The only place in Crawfordsville where you can have your eyes accurately tested for a fine pair of Spectacles. In Right

Opposite Court House, Main Street,

IKLINB & GKAHAM

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

TINSLEY & MARTIN.

WIPS-

WOOD-- IRON.

HAY RAKES.

4

ALL KINDS

HARDWARE.

SURRIES

AND

"-"if sJSII

PH/ETONS.

Tinsley 8s Martin

it

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.

J. S. MILLER & CO.,

StR^flP^SPis

BAE6AIISi®E,ALt| !ose worth 50c guaranteed Fast Black, for 25c.*

si-i i.''. ''^'1^

tnees, worth. 18 cents, elegant line of patterns new styles, 10 cents per yard. ®rS

1

fat

ii

MANUFACTURERS OP

THE LEADING

(EWELEB-tAND -OPTICIAN.

OFFERS BARGAINS IN

nn

jar-Rings, Silverware, Bracelets, Band Rings, Set'Rings, Eye Glasses, Spectacles, Charms,JButter Knives. Cake and Fruit Stands, andjg all the Latest Novelties in the Jewelry Line. Special attention given to Watch and Jewelry repairing 'If

and engraving. Prices always rea- plfig|S .* senable.

At the old stand ixi Wasington'south street'.

nV "4

ilfelllis

y.

elegant line ot gents' tarnishing goods. A] [new arid stylish line of ties from 25 cents up.

D. jft. ROUNTREE?

jgjj

M%y/.

Wk-

Carriages, Buggies and Spriuggf Wagons.

k&gents lor all eastern standard makes of buggies, etc. Repairing done on shor notice. Mf Work warranted one year. Factory north of court house.

*51 Ci" 1 1

Company I, of this city, was successful over company H, of Waynetown, in the competitive drill yesterday. Both companies executed some beautiful movements and it proved one of the leading features of the day.

While out driving yesterday John H. Burford's horse became unmanageable and tried to kick the buggy to pieces.' Everybody escaped injury except John, who sustained a severe bruise from a kick on the shoulder.

John A. Lagle and Miss Margaret E. Snyder were married on the court house steps yesterday morning by Esquire Ramsey, thereby securing the $5 offered by the celebration management. The young people hail from Ladoga. Sggi?'

We are under obligations to G. W. Paul for a late iBsue of the Chattanooga Evening News. It is a beautifully printed paper illustrative of the city of Chattanooga. It is issued in honor of the Confederate Burvivors in that city. As a apiece of enterprise it is very commendable,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 5,1890.

2nd Edtiion.

ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY.

W, E. HENKJKT., Business Manager.

The fire works was a roaring success. Will Schlemmer is home from Kansas. John Henry Birch is down from Chicago. The fire department made a fine display yesterday.

Mrs. Fred Shigley Is visiting her parents in the city. All the railroads brought in large crowds yesterday.

J. R. Robinron and family are camping at the Shades. Harry Wilson was down from Frankfort to spend the 4th.

John Courtney and family spent the Fourth in Indianapolis. Warren Goldsberry, of Annapolis, spent the Fourth in the city.

Frank Wilhite and family have gone to Oregon where they will reside in the future. Misses Viola and Minta Beck and Miss Curtis, of Danville, 111,, are the guests of Misses Pauline and Minta Goben.

Mrs. Mary J. Beach died Thursday last at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Husted, in this city, of paralysis, at the age of 60 years.

The New Market band was in the city on the 4th and furnished some pretty muBic. The uniforms are superb and they make a fine appearance.

The Monon sustained another wreck Thursday night near Lafayette. This time a freight train jumped the track derailing six cars. No one was hurt

Thursday evening aunt Hannah Gilkey was so unfortunate as to fall at her home on south Washington street and brake her arm. Dr. Gott set the wounded member.

Pete Moran and Curley Sullivan engaged in a little mixing match in the alley back of Jake Joel's store on the evening of the Fourth, in which Pete was decidedly worsted.

John Darter, jr.. went to the Shades on the Fourth when he should have remained in Crawfordsville. As a penalty, when near there his horse frightened and ran away, tearing his buggy to pieces. No one hurt.

The stand of McGIlliard, on Con Cunning ham's corner, on which was a large variety of fire works caught on fire yesterday about 9 o'clock, and the way the people scattered in every direction was amusing. No one was injured, but McGilliard is out of pocket considerably.

The four leading cities in the ftas belt of Indiana have the following population according to the census enumerators: Muncie, 11,242: Anderson, 10,887 Marion, 8,750 Kokomo, 8,200. All these places have heretofore claimed a much latter population than these figures indicate.

Old settlers' picnic July 81. Everybody invited, not only to come, but to come prepared to take an active part in the exercises of the day. The forenoon will be devoted to the G.' A. R., and Hon. James T. Johnston will address the people in their behalf. Other good speakers will be there for the afternoon,—Russellville Record.

The only disappointment suffered by the great crowd yesterday was the failure of the balloon ascension and the parachute leap. The strong wind which blew all day prevented the filling of the air ship, ThiB was through no fault of Prof. Hill as every effort in his power was made to fill it, but to no avail, and no one feels the disappointment more deeply than he and the management jSjS

Tbe parade yesterday was among the pretiest things in the annals of the city. Almost every businessman in the city was represented. Some of the displays were very beautiful and artistic. Among the most prominent we mention Tinsley & Martin, Cohoon & Fisher, L. W. Otto, Parker Willis, O. K. flour, Joe Taylor, Bandel & Peters, Waynetown Berry Farm, Brown & Travis, Snodgrass & Murpby, Hadley & King, Bonnell, Nash & Co., Lyle fc Smith, J. K. Everson, D. L. Lee and C. B. Nelson.-t

Death of Lew Fisher.

At six o'clock yesterday morning Peter Lewis Fisher breathed his last at his home on West Market street. He was born in Aurora, Ind., in 1863, hence was 37 years of age as the time of his demise. In 1865 he came to this place with his parents and has resided here continually ever since. As a successful business man he stood pre-eminent, and has figured conspicuously the growth and welfare of tlie city. As a friend to the poor he was second to none.' No mortal living had a heart larger than he, and bis death is a sad blow to many a family. He was one of ten children and the first to be called to his maker. His death Is caused directly from oyer-work. He leaves a wife and one child, Lewis, aged seven years. The funeral will take place tomorrow from the residence at 2 o'clock. In-

I tennentatOak ant.

Bert Wobster is home from Wisconsin. Sol Tannebaum was in Lebanon this week. Will Kritz was up from Waveland Monday W. T. Brush and wife have gone to Petaska. Mich,

The REVIEW from now until Dec. 1st for 50 cents.

Steve Lee, of Indianapolis, Bpent Sunday In the city,

Mrs. Sol Tannenbaum is visiting friends in Lebanon.

Services at Gray's Chapel on Sunday, July 6 at 5:30 p. m.

Mrs. Milo Ensminger has returned from a visit to Portland. J. H. Osborn and family are visiting frietods in Carpentersville.

Bull Canoodle will be taken to the penitentiary next Monday.

The Bainbridge fair will be held from Sept. 1st to 5th this year. Mrs. Ed. Voris and children are visiting friends in Hamilton, O.

Subscribe for the REVIEW. Only 50 cents from now until Dec. 1st. Mrs. J. E. Fisher and Miss Maud Cohoon are visiting in Frankfort.

Fred McCain left Monday for KIngwood, W. Va,, to spend the summer. Mrs. Harvey Chrlsman, ot Indiananolls, is the guest of Mrs. Dr. Gott.

Services at Robert's Chapel on July 13 at 10:30 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Charlie Cadwallader and wife have gone to their home In West Lebanon.

George Webster, of Jamestown, N. D., is visiting his mother in the city. John Nicholson, Jr., and wife leave to-night for Maxinkuckee for a two weeks' stay.

The firm name of Gilbert & Co. has been changed to read Gilbert Brothers, Charley and John.

The Salvation Army sings: "It may be hot in Crawfordsville, but its nine times hotter in 1." "Af, ov Sal

Enoch Croy was before Mayor Carr Monday and fined $11,35 for intoxication. Enoch Is a hard case.

An attempt is being made by friends of Nancy Lightcap to tiave her pardoned by tho governor.

Drilling in the Greencastle gas well has been stopned at a depth of 2,700 teet, at an expense of $6,100.

The twelve months old child of James L. Hall, of near Smartsburg, died of erysipelas on Monday,

James Mack & Son have purchased the F.ink restaurant on East Main Btreet and will run It In the future.

Mrs. R. M. Hills left Monday for Jamestowa, N. D., where she will spend the summer with her son Charles.

Ross Bros., of the 99c store, will soon remove their stock of goods to the room now occupied by McClure's Boston store.

W. W. Morgan and A. E. Eastlack, with their families, have returned from a two Week's stay at Cedar Lake, Starke county,

John Breaks had a narrow escape from drowning at the dam while bathing last Sunday, from the effects of which he has been very sick this week,

Ed. Lyons, of Lafayette, will open a rende vouz to sell distilled ardents at Linden soon. Bro. Bennett you will have to open the singin.

The Sunday school of Robert's Chapel electr ed on June 29 as officers for the next six months: D. Jackson* Supt,: Jane Breaks, assistant Etta Breaks, secretary W. H. Breaks, treasurer Clara Breaks, organist and missionary treasurer, and A. S. Shanklin, chorister,

The corner stone of the Christian church at Waveland, Ind., will be laid on July 10, 1890. Over 40 fraternities and churches will participate. Lieut Gov. Ira J. Chase, Elder J. P. Ewing and other distinguished persons will be present and assist All are cordially invited,

The following "notiB" is pasted on a fence in €oaI Creek township, this county: "If any man's or woman's cows or oxen gits in these here oats, his or her tail will be cift off as the case may be. I am a Christian man and pay my taxes, but d—n the nan who lets his cattle loose, I say."

This has been an exceedingly busy time for the past week in reaping the wheat, hay and other crops The wheat is much better with many farmers than anticipated, the heads being large and plump, the corn is growing finely and a large area of ground is covered by it oats will be plenty this year and likewise potatoes. The prospects for a plentiful supply of fruit are good.

The census enumerators of this county completed their work on Monday. The same dreadful mortality that has overtaken cities like Lafayette, Terre Haute and other places would seem also to have visited Crawfordsville. Instead of a population between 9,000 and 10,000 as many supposed we had the census enumerators can only show about 7,000 population. The county shows, we believe, an increase of about per cent since 1880.

As court was closing last Saturday evening Bull Canoodle and his attorney, J. R. Courtney, appeared before Judge Snyder, whero Canoodle plead guilty to robbing Ed. Swank at the Black Hills sometime ago. The judge gave the prisoner eighteen months in the penitentiary and disfranchised him for three years, The sentence is considered very light He is a tough character from a tough locality and will not be missed by Athenian society.

The trial of Jesse Fletcbsr, of Indianapolis, vs. Jesse Tomlinson was up before 'Squire Cumberland Wednesday. It appears that Tomlinson, sometime since sold a team of horses to Fletcher and shortly after the purchase one of the horses became lame, Fletcher therefore sued Tomlinson for $200 damages, claiming that the horse was in that condition when sold. After hearing the testimony of all the expert horseman in the city, the Justice rendered ^verdict in favor of the defend-

•aS&V'

Ask your grocer for McKeen's Best The rotary In the jail is being repaired.

onJa?toitUrf0rdtobaCk

fr°m

0klohonm

Ji'S"°',t

Bri

l/niwin118house

!67

BM"ch«y"Ci

80ld 70,000

p°unds

of

wool to a

Louisville on Monday.

Postmaster Bonnell has had his salary Increased from $2,200 to $2,300 per year.

Bnd Wife W0re in

Clinton this

week attending the funeral of a grandson.

MoMi°"WrVi9rby

a

ve^

storm

Monday and much damage was done to prop-

viiT11000'0"Cltizensattende* the un-

Mrs. Dr. Montague is seriously ill at her home in Indianapolis and litUe hopes are entertained for her recovery.

J. J. Insley purchases 65,000 pounds of wool this season, this being more than all the other buyers combined.

Mary M. Elmore died at the home of Daniel h,

Def Alam°

on

Saturday

buried on Sunday.

last and was

The jewelers of the city are closing their places of business now at six p. m. except on Saturday and Monday.

Neal Watson has tieen granted a patent on acorn popper and on a box opening hatchet. Neal thinks he has a good thing.

Stated meeting of Montgomery Lodge No. 50 F. and A. Masons, Monday, July 7, 1890, at 7 clock p. m. Work in the third degree. A full attendance is requested.

The suburbs Longview, Highland and others were taken in by the census enumerator as belonging to Crawfordsville. Adding them would give us probably 8,000 population.

The police of Brazil raided nine gambline dens In that city Sunday and ordered the placing of base ball stopped on that day. Verily a great reform has set in nil over the country. \oung Lagle, of Ladoga, whose hymeneal

on the court

house steps yesterday failed to materialize. The lad was under age and the stern papa objected.

The insanity papers in the case of Silas Misner were rejected by the authorities at the State ^sane Asylum and the young man is again at liberty. It is hoped the last escapade will prove a temperance lecture to the gentleman.

Terre Haute News: Miss Essie Kent will be married Wednesday morning, July 2d, at her home on Park street, to ex-Congressman Hon. John E. Lamb, the Rev. Father McEvoy officiating. They will leave for the East on an extended wedding tour.

James Loftus, a gentleman who has been working for Snodgrass & Murphy for sometime past, died at his room, corner of Grant avenue and Market street, Sunday night last of typhoid fever at the age of 24 years. The reWiUus were shipped to his home in Avon, N, Y., Monday for burial.

The Fourth of July festivities drew quite a large number of people in town but not as many as it had been anticipated. ''Similar ceremonies at Linden, New Ross and other towns drew numbers of people to these places. Besides work on the farm demanded the atention of many persons. ||!jj|

Possibly the most popular place for Crawfordsville people at Lake Maxinkuckee is the Arlington Hotel, under the supervision of Mrs. A. J. Knapp. Its splendid location gives it advantage over other hotels at the lake. The splendid treatment accorded guests at this hostelry adds wonderfully to its popularity. Should you visit this beautiful lake this summer make your headquarters at the Arlington.

Returning home from Alamo last Saturday Wm. Hiatt and J. O. Williams were caught in a thunder storm and sought refuge beneath a large tree, A moment later the tree was shattered by lightning, stunning Doth horses and throwing one to the ground. One side of Mr. Williams was temporarily paralyzed, while the little son of Mr. Hiatt was knocked insensible from the effects of which the little fellow has been a constant sufferer.

Henry Clements, the unterrified contractor from Montgomery is guiding his Tbespus star Greencastleward seeking the nomination for Joint representative from the counties of Montgomery, Putnam and Clay. The convention will be held in Greencastle on Wednesday, July 9. Mr. Clements has been a resident of Crawfordsville for nearly twenty-live years, is a spinner by trade and a hummer in politics. From his earliest recollections he has been a recognized leader in the republican ranks, and Is certainly deserving of the recognition from bis party.

At Lake Maxinkuckee.

About forty persons ayailed themselves of the inducements held out by the Vandalia management to visit beautiful Lake Maxinkuckee last Sunday. The Music Hall orchestra and Crawfordsville banjo club accompanied the party and discoursed beautiful

muBic

Madison Township Democrats.

The Democrats of Madison township have appointed as delegates to the State convention, Walter D. .Jones of Linden, to the/congressional convention, Wm. Dunkle, of Linden. The precinct Committeeman ot No. 1Vs Dr. J. o. Dingman, and of No. 2 is Orrian Sti

lt««ord«M Offte®

TERMS $1.25 PER YEAR

iihiWiltlZR

Jtts peculiar cfficaey la dnj

as much to the process and

NATUIMA

NOTHING skill in compounding as to LIKE IT i!1® Ingredients themselves. Take it in time. It checks .. diseases In the outset, or if they be advanced will prove a potent care.

No Hone sMi tie Wiltat IL

It takes the place of a doctor and costly prescriptions. All who lead Bedentary lives will find it the best preventive of and cure for Indigestion, Constipation, Ileadache, Biliousness, riles and Mental Depression. No loss of time, no Interference with business while taking. For children it Is most Innocent and harmless. No danger fro in exposure after taking. Cures Colic, Diarrhoea, Bowel Complaints, Feverlshness and Feverish Colds. Invalids and delicate persons will find It tho mildest tr and A little taken in the morning sharpens the appetite, cleanses the stomach anil sweetens the breath.

FOR WHOSE BENEFIT

A PHYSICIAN'S OPINION. "I have been practicing medicine for twenty years and have never been able to J?ut

uP.a

vegetable compound that would, 5 SrnmtoM Liver Regulator, promptly and effectively move the Liver to action, and at the sune time aid (instead of weakening) the digestive and assimilative power* of the system." L. M. HIKTON, M.D., Washington, Ark" •, •Marks of Genuineness: Look for the'red Trade-Mark on front of Wrapper, and the beat and Signature of J. H. Zellln & Co., la red, on the side. Take no other.

In Limbo.

Late Saturday night a Coal Creek township constable brought a young man to this city and lodged him in jail. The slate read "Charles Howe, larceuy." It appears that-young Howe, who for sometime past has been working for Wm. Burns, near .\w Rii 'imond, had been suspicioned of pui Ii'iniug s.nall articles from the house from tlMM to tiuii' and secreting them. Saturday morning Howe hitched a horse to a buggv inni notihed Mr. Burns that he was going t' ifave. To confirm his suspicions Burns be^ in search of the vehiclo and found the missing articles. Howe confessed the crime and vv.,s taken before Esquire Ebrite and waived a 'xamination. Being a very smooth article h- evaded thf --officer in charge and started for pastures ne'.v, fled not until after a chase of several miles was heIgain recaptured, a la John Coffee. Though youn#\ in years be has the appearance of having seen much experience on the tough side of life, having Berved one penitentiary sentence for-j larceny from Lafayette. He will be confined in jail here until the September term of court

Will Pay For Their Fun-

Some weeks since a country boy by the nameof Newklrk weary with the monotony of farm life accepted a position of clerk at small wages. at the shoe store of Somerville Bros. Being somewhat verdant he was for a time the butt of,a good many jokes, was sent on nonsensical errands, and Was made sport of time andi again. Tbe fun, however, terminated a few' days ago by his father bringing suit against the Somervilles, Kell.v, Mack and one or two others for $ 1,000 damages, and a trial of the case unless compromised will be heard at theSeptember term of con t. It Is quite evident" that the defendants h:n carried their jokes too far, or at least the plaintiff thinks so, andf that they will be compelled to pay something' for their fun.

Marriage License.

William O. Johnson and Minnie E DiceWillis H. Sharpe and Mary Brennan..

Did you ever try McKeen's Best?

Chew„Brownie8" Gum.

I W CRAVFOHDSVI I.I.K, Ls»„ MESS. R. C, SMITH & Co. SIRS:—I was suffering severely from a paiu in the back caused by a strain. I made three applications of Kaulmoogra Oil and it entirely releaved me. I thave.since then found it to be invaluable in stiff neck and, headache, neuralgia, etc. It] is indeed a king of wonders, and I gladly reccommend.it to all the suffering

Yours for health, FRANK W. DAVIS,

501W. Market Street Leader M. E. C. choir

Everybody chews "Brownies" Gum.

C. L. Kost,

and a

delightful day was spent on the most beautiful lake in Indiana. The entire party were the guests of the Ohmer House, Mrs. R. K. Lord, proprietress, and words almost fail to describe the elegant manner in which they were entertained at this popular hostelry. Lake Maxinkuckee is now recognized as the leading summer resort in this section of the country, possessing advantages inferior to none. The trip from this city is very delightful, leaving here at 6:30 a. in. and returning at 9:45 p. m., allowing eight hours of pleasure at the lake and the fare is but $2. Everyone should visit this popular resort this summer if only for a day.

THE JEWELER,

207 E. MAIN STREET.

Will have you money on watches

clocks, golil pencils, gold and silver-

headed canes and umbrellas, knives

forks and spoons, and everything you

want in his line. He will

Sir lour Mel}

Ma Vs ^i

Or clock, so it will. keep time

others have failed. .Give him atd

and be convinced the above are fal

Sole agent for the Celebrated Rockic

Watch.

.iAley.

sr C. L. ROST.