Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 July 1890 — Page 1

49TH YEAK-NO. 47

JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE.

DO NOT FAIL

To Call and See the Beautiful Line of

Watches," Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware,

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

KLINE & GRAHAM'S.

Always largest'stock. Lowest prices and most perfect satisfaction. Work of all ki nds a specialty, which we personally attend to and can Wherefore 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,

KWNE1& GRAHAM

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

TINSLEY & MARTIN.

HI

PUMPS?

Of all Kinds and Sizes.

Rubber

Leather.

AND

ALL KINDS

HARDWARE.

SURRIES"

AND

PHOTONS.

Tinsley & Martin.

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.

BARGAINS FOE ALL!

Hose worth 50c guaranteed Fast Black, for 25c.

Satnees, worth 18 cents, elegant line of patterns new styles, 10 cents per yard.

Ail elegant line ot gents' turnisliing ^oods. AS [new and stylish line of ties from 25 cents up.

D.W.ROUNTREE.

CARRIAGE SHOP.

J. S. MILLER & CO.,

MANUFACTUHBR6 OF

Carriages, Buggies and Spring Wagons.

Aagents tor all eastern standard mates of buggies, etc. Repairing done on ehor notice. MS" Work warranted one year. Factory north of court house.

L. w. OTTO

-THE LEADING-

JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.

OFFERS BARGAINS IN

Watches, Diamond, Jewelry

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.

At the old|stand xii Wasington 8Duth^street.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 19,1890.

2nd Edtiion.

ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY.

W. E. BEMKEL, ItuslnegR Manager,

Mrs. Wailie Stilwell left Thursday for Ogden, Utah.

Gen. M. D. Manson was on his farm in White county this week. Mrs. Joe Collins is quite sick at her home on west Main Street.

Monon trains have been very irregular this week in their arrivals. John Bell was called to Alamo this week by the sickness of a siBter. r"'

Prof. Powers, the ocultist, will be at the Nutt hotel on Jihy 19th. Daniel Green and daughter, Edna, are the guests of Rev. J. W. Green.

Mrs. Ed. VanCamp leaves Monday for a visit with relatives in Charleston, 111. Miss Mollie Ross, of Lafayette, is the guest of her brothers Tom and Charley.

Charley Hirst has removed his feed stoie to the room north ofjthe city building. Mrs. M. S. B. Smith is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Abrahams, in CincinatL

Mrs. Chas. Rost has returned from an extended visit with friends iu Columbus. Elias Brown will remove his family to Sharpsburg, Ind., some time next week,

Frank Swearingen, living near YountBville, had two cows killed by lightning during the storm Thursday afternoon.

Urban C. Stover, of the class of '90, has been engaged to teach in the Anderson schools. No better selection could have baen made.

Green Smith, of Vernon, Ind., candidate for Attorney-General before the democratic nominating convention, was in the city yesterday.

Prof. Robert Hill will make a balloon ascension and parachute jump in thiB city on East Main street, Monday, July 24. Free to everybody. 1

During "thfl^fitprnToFThursday theTSfifEUif. Williaflo Munns was struck by lightning.and a very valuable horse killed. The building did not burn.

An Aroostook (Me.) couple were married last week whose combined ages were 29 years, the bride being 14 and the bridegroom one year her senior.

A Gainesville (Ga.) man has twenty acres planted with cucumbers. He ships them all north and expects to realize not less than $5,000 from his patch.

A little five-year-old son of Wallace McClure, living in Ripley township, started afire in the barn Thuisday morning. The building was only saved by the timely appearance of the hired man.

Hon.Green Smith, candidate for state prosecutor and JaB, T. Fanning, candidate for clerk of the supreme court, were in town last evening interviewing the candidates to the state democratic convention.

Will Rogers while riding a team of horses to

Vint Charters wns the victim of a frightful accident last Wednesday. While at work in the tile mill of Tom Lewallen, three miles west of Yountsville, he iu some manner, was caught in a belt and dragged over a shafting and thrown violently on the ground. Two nbs were broken and internal injuries received from which he remained unconscious for many hours. Dra. Brown and Davidson attended him and think the chances are now good for his recovery.

Prof. Powers, the optical specialist who will be remembered as doing such skillful and conscientious work when here before, will again be at the Nutt hotel, July 19th. That he has no superior in his line is the testimony of those whom he treated when here before. If you are having any trouble with your eyes don't miss the opportunity of consulting him at once. His reputation is sufficient guarantee of his work. He makes no charge for examination, and guarantees all his work. It is not often that our people have an opportunity of visiting so eminent a specialist short of Indianapolis or Chicago. The gentleman will continue his visits here just so long as the people appreciate his effort. Remember the date.

The Lightning's Work.

During the severe storm of Thursday afternoon Wm. Smith and a boy living near Wallacew were mowing hay in a barn. Lightning struck the building and Mr.Smith was instantly killed. The boy was badly stunned. The building, although badly shattered, was not burned.

Swine Breeders' Association-

There will be a meeting of the Swine Breeders' Assocation of Montgomery county, in the small court room in this city on Saturday, July 26th, at ,1(5 o'clock, a. m. All persons interested in the production of fine stocks Of bff»o are invited.

Jy 5j I *y I :«pi«i

Did you ever try McEeen's Best?

The jail building is being repainted.N

Mrs. Will Morrison is visiting her parents in Garfield.

Frank McClamrock is fishing in the Kankakee river. Rev. E. B. Thomson IBspending the summer in Denver, CoL

Mrs. Sallie Ramsey viBited relatives in Hillsboro this week. Maggie Siddens has sued for a divorce from Charles Siddens,

last

Geo. Dillman was up from Waveland evening. Francis Nichols has been granted a reissue of pension.

Dick Moore, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday in the city. Remember the big balloon ascension. Free to everybody.

N. J. Clodfelter and MIssHanna Hough were qnietly married at the residence of the bride on south Green street Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock, Rev. Safiford officiating. The REVIEW extends congratulations.

Dr. J. R. Duncan is quite sick at his home on south Washington street. Dr. Black and wife, of New Richmond, were in the city Wednesday.

Mrs. O'Hanlon, of New Orleans, is the guest of her brother, Michael Price. W. H. Durham was in Mnncie this week looking after his nail mill there.

The gun club held a shooting tournament on the Butcher grounds Thursday. B, F. Crabbs has purchased a half interest in the grain business of A. E. Reynolds.

Harry Bard and sister left Thursday for an extended visit to friends in Cincinnati. Mrs. Razor, of Elmdale, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Wilhite, in this city.

Charley Gilbert.and wife have gone to Cedar Lake, Starke county, for a week's fishing. Jerre Voris and wife leave Monday for two weeks' outing on Cedar Lake, Starke county.

Ed Brewer was in Covington Monday adjusting a loss for the Indianapolis Live Stock company,

Mrs. Epti Joel and daughter have returned from an extended visit with friends in Buffalo, New York.

J. F. Callahan has accepted a position in the wholesale grocery house of Shrader Bros., at Indianapolis.

About ten persons composed the Montgomery delegation this week to the republican congressional convention.

W. T. Whlttington has been quite sick this week at the residence of his father-in-law, Joel G. Deer, near Bluff Mills.

The state encampment ot the national guards will occur at South Bend tbia year from Aug, 4 to 9. Co. I., of this city will attend. "(Jj J.-Miil8t formerly of the Bobbins House, was in this city "Tuesday night Mr. Mills now operates the Gait fi&use at Sterling, 111.

Mrs. T. H. B. McCaiiPwent' '{o "Dayton^ Tippecanoe county, Wednesday morning to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. A. S Longley.

The "Order of Railway Conductors," four hundred in number will picnic at Lake Maxinkuckee on July 24, with hwayuarters at the Arlington Hotel.

John McCoy has removed is family from Lebanon to this city where he will reside in the future. Mr. McCoy is an old time Craw fordsville boy and will be welcomed back.

Mary W. Mason, the 19-year-old daughter ot Eli Mason, of this city, died in Indianapolis Monday. The remains were Bhipped'here Wednesday afternoon and interred in the Masonic cemetery.

While Mrs. John Spatz was suffering from toothache Tuesday night she attempted to allay lay the pain with morphine and accidently took an overdose. She soon passed into a sound sleep from which it required the efforts of a physician for four-hours to revive her. She is doing well at present.

1

water at the court house fountain Thursday, one of the animals became unmanageable and threw Rogers violently to the ground. He fell on his hip, almost breaking it He was carried into Voris' undertaking office and a hack called which took him home. It will be some time before the young man will be able for duty.

From the dirty, muddy condition of the water furnished by the water works company for some days past, and its failure to supply a tenth of the water needed at two fires, it would seem that somebody should be placed at the head of the concern that could know how to manage it in the interest of its patrons. The present service is almost as good as none at all.

Martha A. ClemsoH has applied for a di vorce from John W. Clemson and aBks for alimony and the custody of their three children. Martha claims that her husband tried to shoot her and applied ugly epithets at the same time. She also asks that her maiden name, Martha A. CampDell, be restored.

As but few persons seem to know who T. M. Buck is, the man whom the republicans nominated at Greencastle last week for joint representative, we will say that he is a minister iu Clay county, but is more particularly recognized as a great prohibition leader in that district He is quite well known by that faction here who speak well of him.

Teddy Ring is again In trouble. Tuesday he spent the day in getting on a load of that which intoxicates and at night went home and proceeded to raise merry hades. He began by breaking the dishes, pictures, table, lamp and window panes aud ended by throwing the family into the street. He was arrested on a complaint sworn out by his sister and lodged in jail.

A. tramp giving his name as Dan Corwin was arrested in Darlington Tuesday for purchasing beer for minors. He was given a hearing before Esquire Armstrong where was fined $1 and costs. Being unable to pay he was brought to this city and lodged in jail. In making out the papers Mr. Armstrong forgot to mention the costs and the man served but one day, it being all the time called for.

For some time past the prohibitionists of Parke county have had a large canvass spread at Marshal in that county,and have been holding regular meetings there. These good people seem to have offended some republicans in the neighborhood and trouble has since been brewing. One night last week the tent was torn down and literally cutto pieces. Who did the cowardly act Is not positively known but suspicion points strongly to those offended rads.

The gay season at Lake Maxiukuckee is now at Its bight. All the cottages are tenanted and the hotels full to overflowing. The popular Ohmer Hotel, under the management ot R. K. Lord, has a decided preference \*'er the other hotels on the Lake, and is headquarters for Crawfordsville people. Its beautiful and convenient location can net be surid, while the accommodations are ranked wijlihe best. It you visit the Lake remeint? I*bmer Hous*.

$15,000 BIjAZB,

Crabbs & Reynold's Mew Elevator and 8,000 Bushels of Wheat Consumed, Friday morning about two o'clock people were awakened from sound slumbers by the ringing of bells and cries of fir»c When once on the street but one glance was necessary to locate the flames in the large new elevator of Crabbs & Reynolds, at the head of Washington street. The fire department was on the scene iu a few minutes after the alarm was given, but, on account of a weak pressure of water, were unable to do but little. Four attachments were made, and, Instead ot four gushing streams of water belching forth, but four puny little rills responded. It is even said that after the alarm was eiven, it was necessary to go to the house of the engineer, wake him up and have him go to the pump house to get up steam. Verily this is a fino state of affairs. The building was the largest of Its kind in the county. It was erected last Spring by A. E. Reynolds with a view to making it the most commodious 6f any in the state. It was a very large frame structure covered entirely with sheet Iron and equipped with all the lateBt improvements in that line. It had a larger capacity than any elevator in the county and was valued at nearly $9,000. At the time of the fire it contained about 8,000 bushels of wheat, a little shelled corn and some meal. All this was entirely consumed and very lightly Insured. On the building was an insurance of $6,000.

Mr. Reynolds IBpossibly the most unfortunate man by fire in the county. On September 23 of last year, he was occupying an elevator situated almost exactly where the present one stood. At about the same hour of nigbt it was burned to the ground and thousands of bushels of grain destroyed. His IOBS was very heavy. By hard labor and commendable pluck he erected another this spring and last week sold a half Interest in his business to B. F. Crabbs for $6,000, and in his last calamity has a partner to. share his burden. The loss is very large. As on the former occasion the fire was incendiary. The engine room was situated in the extreme east end of t!ie elevator and the fire originated in the extreme west end. The engine was in use but a iMuple of hours early in the afternoon and wh a the engineer left at 6 o'clock every spark of lire had been expired. Who the cowardly fire-bufj is, is a mystery, but no stone will be left unturned to unearth the villian.

Joe Bush was down from Wingate Wednesday. Mrs. John R. Courtney has returned from Indianapolis.

Jas. A. Echels and wife spent the week in Indianapolis. Charley KirKpatrick, of New Richmond, was In the city Wednesday.

R6y. G. P. Fuson and wtfe are visiting a daughferifr Carthage, Ind. Brick work hasTbegnn on) the new Yandes library in the College campus.

Rev. O. A. Penniman aid wife,, of GarneU£\ Kan., are the guests of J. ^.Cumberland./ Miss Lizzie Southard is spen^a" a"couple of weeks with friends at the Shades of Death.

Dr. E. Detchon has erected a cyclone cellar in his new residence on south Green street. H. B. York and Miss Mollie Clark will be married in the Christian church at Wingate on Sunday evening, July 27.

Mr. Harlan has tendered his resignation as principal of tiis New Ross schoolB. His successor will bechoBen shortly.

Fred Erb and George Beck will shoo: at fifty live birds at Lafayette next Monday for a purse of $200. Quite a number of out local shots will attend.

Mr. Humphrey, ot the firm of Humphrey & Reeves, starts this week for a six weeks' tour of the Western States and will go as far as San Francisco before returning.

Judge Baldwin, of Logansport, it is said,will challenge Congressman Owen, after the adjournment of congress, to a discussion of the the tariff in the principal towne of the tenth district

McCampbell and McFaddin, two of our Wabash students, took the road, Monday, to sell patent collars. There may be "millions in it," and they may have to travel on foot, but the latter is doubtful.—Rockvilfe Tribune.

Very perceptible earthquakes shocks were felt at Monticello about 4:80 o'clock Tuesday evening: Dishes and windows rattled and the jarring of houses was plainly felt. The duration of the shocks was about one minute.

Tuesday evening Scioto Tribe, No. 100, O. R. M., installed the following chiefs: H. B. Hulett Sachem R. C. Ross, S. Sagamore John L. Williams, J. Sagamore W. H. Webster, C. of L. W. Otto, K. of W J. C. Barnhill, P. The appointive chiefs will be named and installed next Tuesday evening,

While repairing an old sofa the" other day George R. Rice found a number of old newspapers. In the lot was a copy of the Locomotive published at Indianapolis and bearing the date of 1858 Saturday Evening Post, Philadelphia, 1858 Liberty Hall and Gazette, Cincinnati, 1854 Merchant, Philadelphia, 1853.

Samuel Austin received a telegram Thursday morning announcing the death of his son-in-law, H. H. McKnight at Normal, 111.,for which place Mr. Austin left immediately. The remains were brought to this city Tuesday and interred from the residence of A. C. Austin, Revs. Switzer and Cunningham officiating.

The blackberry crop is being gradually reduced every year, owing to inaect attacks, which could be avoided if growers would unite in destroying the old canes. The failure on the part of a single grower to do so causes injury to the crops of a whole neighborhood, and prevents the extermination of tbe insect pests.

The sensational report in the Indianapolis papers ot Wednesday in regard to a terrific storm at Lake Maxmkuckee in which an excursion steamer was lost and a cottage destroyed by a falling tree was wholly untrue. The storm was of a very mild nature and no steam er was on the lake during its progress. How such reports originate is truely a mystery.

TERMS $1.25 PER YEAR

.£s .-

Is Life

Worth Living?

That depends upon, the Liver, for if the Liver is inactive the whole system is out of order—thebreath is bad, digestion poor, head dull or aching, 5 energy and hopefulness gone, the spirits are depressed, a heavy weightexists after eating, with. general despondency and. the blues. The Liver is the housekeeper of the health and a'harmless, simple remedy that acts like Nature, does not constipate afterwards or. require constant taking, does not interfere witn

Montgomery county's present hay crop is the largest-land finest grown in years. About twenty-five of our democrats will attend the congressional convention at Terre Haute next Tuesday.

J. C. Ingram, of Iudiauapolis, was in the city Tuesday and adjusted the loss on the Martin ice houses. The loss, $4,000, was paid In full.

Master Runnels, North Vernon, aged 9, while playing in tlm medow, ran into the moving mowing mm liine and had both legs cut off.

Prof. B. Hill, the aeronaut, was up from Rockville Wednesday trying to i-ake arrangements with our business men ff-r a balloon ascension soon.

Did you ever try McKeen's Best?

Chew „Brownie8?'(i'un.

CRAWTOHriSntrE.-lND.,

Muss. R. C, SMITH fc Co. SIRS:—I was suffering severely from a pain in the back caused by a strain. I made three applications ot Kaulmoogra Oil and It entirely releaved me. I have since then found It to be invaluable iu stiff neck and headache, neuralgia, etc. It is indeed a king ot wonders, and I gladly reccoinmend it to all the suffering

Yours for health, FRANK W. DAVIS,

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

Everybody chews "Brownies" Gum.

The best family flour on Keen's Best

"71

4

business or pleasure durting its use, makes Simmons Liver Regulator a medical perfection. I have tested its virtues personaUy, and know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and Throbbing Headache, it is the best medicine the world ever saw. Have tried forty other remedies before Simmons Liver Regulator, and none of them gave more than temporary reUef, but the Regulator not only relieved bnt cured.

H. XI. JOKES, Macon, Oa-

James Kelly is visiting in Ohio. Len Acker was here from Waveland this week.

C. F. Moor- ml wife were up from Waveland TueBdny. John K. G' Mf Waynt?fown, was in thacity WedueE:i «.v.

Dr. G. S. ('ifim-nts and wife are vi&Iting rel-. atives in Columbus, O.

John L. Gohen ntid Walter Hulet were in Darlington Wednesday. Will Bliss, of Rushvillp, has been the guest of L. W. Otto this week.

Miss Annie Brennan, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Minnie Scott. The Bridgetou, Parke counts^ held from August 11 to 16,

Mrs. John Shue, and daughter, Ari viBiting friends in Wavohffld. Dr. Samuel Eys'minger and family visited friends in Rentjg&iaer this week.

the market is Mc^

C. L. Rost,

THE JEWELER,,

207 E. MAIN STREET.

Will have you money on watches clocks, gold pencils, gold and silverheaded canes and umbrellas, knives

forks and spoons, and everything you want in his line. He will

Repair Your Intel]

Or clock, so it will keep time if others have failed. 1 Give him a.trial and be convinced the above are facts Sole agent for the Celebrated Rockford Watch.

C. 'ROST.