Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 July 1890 — Page 1
49TH YEAR.—NO. 48
JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE
DO NOT PAIL
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 kinds 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 Spectacles. In Right
Opposite Court House, Main Street,
KLINE & GRAHAM
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
TINSLEY & MARTIN.
Tiiisley
PUMPS,
Of
all Kinds and Sizes.
Bubber
leather.
AND
ALL KINDS
HARDWARE.
AND
PHOTONS.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
BARGAINS FOE ALL!
Hose worth 50c guaranteed Fast Black, for 25c.
Satnees, wortti 18 cents, elegant line of patterns new styles, 10 cents per yard.
An elegant line of gents' turnishing soods. A) [new and stylish line of ties from 25 cents up.
D. JAL rountree.
CARRIAGE SHOP.
J. S. MILLER & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Carriages, Buggies and Spring Wagons.
Aagente ior all eastern standard mates of buggies, etc. Repairing done en shor notice. WWork warranted one year. Factory north of court house.
-THE LEADING-
JKWELER AND OPTICIAN.
OFFERS BARGAINS IN
Watches, Diamond, Jewelry
JEar-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 rxi Wasingtoii south street.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 26,1890.
2nd Edtiion.
ISSUES EVERY SATURDAY.
W. E. HENKKt, Business Manager.
Fisher Doherty 1b quite sick. Epta Joe] was in Kokomo this week. Will Steel was here from Indianapolis Friday.
Esquire Smith is -visiting friends in Clermont. Don't forget the balloon ascension next Monday.
Sam Grimes, of Brazil, is visiting friends in the city. Ed. Vancamp will spend Sunday In Indianapolis.
Mrs. R. 0. Smith is visiting relatives in Indianapolis. Hadley & King are greatly improving their office room.
Will Johnson and wife are visiting relatives in Frankfort. George Stevenson has gone to Indianapolis to seek a location.
A son was born last Saturday night to Mr. Mrs. Hugh Kelsey. Farmer's day at ihe Battle Ground will /be Wednesday, Aug. 6.
George Fitchey and family are camping out on the Wabash river. Miss Emma Volland, of Columbus, is the guest of Mrs, C. L. Rost
Miss Mary Grubb left Thursday to spend the summer at Kingwood, W. Va. Mrs. Rebecca Moffet of Anderson, is visiting her son, Thomas, in this city.
John S. Watson and wife, of Jamestown, N. D., are the guests ol S. E. Watson. Miss Mary Hubb, ot Danville, 111., is camping with the Kingfishers at Pine Hills.
The time for the republican state convention has been fixed at Indianapolis, on Wednesday Sept. 10.
Remember the free balloon ascensl on and parachute leap on East Main street next Monday afternoon.
Crabbs & Reynolds are buying wheat right along and using cars for storage near where the elevator stood.
The Tenth Indiana Battery and the Fifteenth Indiana Infantry will hold their reunion at Lafayette in October.
An infant child of James Baldwin, on south Grant Avenue, died Friday morning. The funeral will occur at Smartsburg to-morrow.
The wife of Joseph Holland died at her home in Lapland Thursday night at the age of 40 years. The funeral will take place to-day.
To-morrow Rev. Cunningham delivers his farewell sermon for the summer. He will start Monday for New York to enjoy hfs vacation.
Quite a number of Masons from this city, drove through to Waveland last night, to assist the order in that city in some degree work.
A small child of John Thayer's died Friday morning of cholera infantum. The interment will occur to-morrow ot the Odd Fellows cemetery.
About twenty linemen were in the city this week stretching four addition wires between Chicago and Indianapolis for the Postal telegraph company. ^. A. N. Sweeney, candidate for Clerk of the Vipreme Court, before the democratic nomink 'ng convention, was the guest of Hon. M.
J. Carroll Friday. The New Ross dramatic club are rehearsing a play which they will put on the stage dur7 ing fair weelf there.
Got. Hovey yesterday pardoned Henry Newton, of Romney, from the Prison North. He was sent to the prison, in January 1889 for forging a note.
5
The Sunday schools of the eastern part of the county will picnic in the fair grounds at New Ross next Thursday. A splendid programme has been prepared.
Montgomery county health report for the quarter ending June 80, 1890: Scarlet fever, four cases diptheria, two cases measles thirty cases typhoid fever, six cases marriages, 57 births, 125 death*, 52.
The ladles of the Christian church have secured the east dining hall at the fair ground this year. Soliciting committees will commence. it once for donations and trust 'the friends of the church will respond liberally.
The colored camp meeting opens at the fair ground next Sunday and continues through the week. Many prominent colored people from all over the state will be in attendance. An admission of ten cents will be charged on Sunday.
A team of horses hitched to a surrey belonging to John L. Goben ran away Friday morning and dashed down Washington street at a 2:40 gait. After making a complete tour of the north end of Washington street they finally brought up on Market street in front of Dickison's shoe shop. No damage except a broken doubletree.
Mrs. Elizabeth Darnell, wife of Win. H. Darnell, died Thursday night at her home in Fiskville, after along illness,at the age of 66 years. The funeral will occur from the family home this afternoon. Elder Jonathan Vancleave officiating. Interment at Beckvllle. Mrs. Darnell was one of the pioneers of Montgomery county aBd was beloved by all who knew her.
George P. Haywood is reported to be a very sick man at the home of his brother Ben in Nebraska. A consulted physician at Omaha advised Mr. Haywood to go to the Pacific coast, as the climate of Nebraska wonld be of no benefit to him. He has purchased a ticket and as soon as able will start for San Francisco, and from there will go into the mountains and remain until time to return home for the Whitehead trial on September 8.—Lafayette Courier. a 4
Visit Muhleiten's famous Clipper saloon. Charly Gould and wife spent Sunday in Col fax.
Mrs. Dr.Gott is visiting her father in Terre Haute. Arch Martin Is seeking health at French Lick sprltgB. r,
John Price, of Indianapolis waa In the city this week. Harvey Chrisman was over from Indianapolis Tuesday.
Mrs. Dr. Chambers is visiting relatives in Sullivan, lnd. Prof. A. S. Custer is back from South Carolina on a visit.
Uriah Scott and family have returned from the Kankakee. Campers at Pine HillB from here are numerous this week.
Tom Nolan and wife were at Lake Maxinkuckee this week. Mrs. John Breaks IB quite sick at her home on west Main street
The Good Templars of the city picniced at Indian Fold Thursday. B. Wilson Smith, Lafayette's postmaster, was in the city Tuesday.
Judge E. C. Snyder has been holding court Indianapolis this week. Miss Grace Foote, of Terre Haute, is the guest of Miss Mary Thomson.
Harry Hanley has gone to his home in Paxton, 111., to spend the summer. An infant child of Samuel Thompson, living near Cherry lirove, died Monday.
Rt Rev. Bishop Dwenger is in San Antonio Texas, and bis health is not improving. Hon. J. F. Harney and George Grimes, of Ladoga were in the city Wednesday.
Minor Alston left Wednesday for Chicago whei« he will make creating for J. R. Bryant & Co.
Bob Wilson is running anew ten cent transfer line. The central office is at Con Cunningham's.
Will Humprey left this week on bis western tonr, He will be absent until the 10th of September.
Max Tannenbaum, Frank Fisher, John Ferguson and VenuB Cockefair camped at Pine Hills this week.
An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson died Tues'day and was interred at Oak Hill Cemetary on Wednesday.
Crabbs & Reynolds have stored their damaged wheat in the room recently vacated by Barnhlll,' Hornaday & Pickett
The King FlsLars went into camp at their club house at Pine Hills Thursday. They expect to be gone for two weeks.
The Monon people suffered quite a financial loss at Greencastle Sunday by the burning of twenty-five cars and their contents.
Belty Ramey and wife,of St. Paul, Minn.,are in the city in response to a telegram announcing the serious illness of Miss Lizzie Myers.
Monday afternoon MIBB Laura Nicholson and Frank Lee were married by Rev. G. W. Switzer at his resipence on east Wabash avenue.
Abe Bischof was in Terre Haute this week. Mrs. E. C. Yoris and daughter returned from a two week's visit at Lake Maxinkuckee today.
George W. Sowder died at his home In Ladoga on Saturday evening last at the age of 45 years, The interment took place, at the Brick Chapel cemetery on Monday.
The Greencastle Sun says that the Grant Johnston? of Chicago, who was badly hurt in a Monon wreck the other day is not the Grant Johnston from this locality.
The commissioners redeemed $4,500 in bonds Monday $3,000 were county asylum bonds and $1,000 were bonds on the Waveland and Parke County line gravel road.
J. S. Bradshaw, of Hopkinsville, Ky., is in the city in the interest of his mother who is one of the heirs of her sister, Mrs. Susan Pruitt Brown, who died in this county lust February leaving about $10,000 worth of property.
Monday a sanity inquest was held on Mrs. Julia. A. Kincaide, the lady who attempted suicide at New Market some time ago, and she was declared to be of unsound mind. The papers have been forwarded to Indianapolis for approval.
The platform on which Congressman Brookshire will make the canvass for re-election is sound In every particular and thoroughly democratic. It Is a statement of principles which ought to elect its exponent in any congressional district In the United States.
J. J. Insley and W. W. Morgan were in Chicago this week in the interest of the Montgomery agricultural association. They succeeded in obtaining half fare rates on the Monon south of this city to Bloomington. The excursion train will leave Bloomington every day during the fair at 6 am., arriving at Roachdale in time to make connection with the I., D. & W. trains. It will arrive here at 9:40 a. in.
The match between Fred Erb and Dr. Geo. Beck, of Indianapolis, at 50 single birds each, at the Gun Club grounds this afternoon, attracted an audience of about 400 people and excited great interest among our local sports. The Bhoot began at 3 o'clock sharp, the ap^ pointed hour, and was won by Erb, who killed 45 out of his 50 birds, Beck killing but 89. The score is not particularly brilliant for either of the men.—Lafayette Call.
When the new train dispatchers on the L. N. A. & C. road took hold they lengthened the runs of the freight train crew, one set of men running from New AlbaBy to Lafayette, and the other set from Lafayette to Chicago. It having proved to be a bad change, to-day the old order of things will be restored. There will be four divisions, one set of men running between New Albany and Bloomington, another between Bloomington and Lafayette, a third between Lafavette and Monon, and the fourth between Monon and Chicago.—Indianapolis Journal.
Did you ever try McKeen's Best? ^The Battle Ground camp meeting opthw!
Mrs. W. F. Sharpe visited in Waveland tti'is week.
John M. Shuitz and wife returned from Detroit Tuesday.
J. R. Bryant will remove his family to Tennessee shortly.
Mills much'improvedl88
nUVa"
fr0m Blaff
Ed Vancamp left to-d*y for a visit to his parents in Charleton,
111.
Wm. Rose has been granted4 a pension Herman Walt as increase. Capt Munhall will remove his family to this city some time next week.
Mrs. J. W. Binford and daughter, of Paris, HI., are visiting in the city.
N. L. Thompson, of Paxton, 111., is visiting his brother here this week. Frank Sharp left Tuesday for Chicago, where he will seek employment.
Jeff Stewart and Charley Robinson togetb er with their families are camping out at Hills Ford.
Jerre Voris and wife left Thursday morning lor a week's stay at Cedar Lake, in Starke county.
The members of the Mt. Tabor M. E. church will give an ice cream festival at their church to-night v.
John and Belle McMulliin, of Frankfort, attended the funeral of Will Johnson's child here this week.
Misses Mattie Hostetter and Byrde Dillman, with a party from Balhinch, camped at Hanny Hollow this week.
The horses attached to Gray's milk wagon ran away Thursday morning completely demolishing everything except the diver.
Miss Anna Fowler after a pleasant visit with the family of Will Fowler, returned to her home in Streator, Illinois, Wednesday.
While the prropietor was In the rear room Wednesday at noon, eo: ie sneak thief robbed Mofifett & Morgan's monny drawer of $6.
D.W. Cox left for Cliatauqua Tuesday evening to perfect arrangements for the production of Ben Hur there on Aug. 0, 7 and 9.
The members of Haddock lodge are requested to meet in their lodge room oext Monday night. Business of importance wm be transacted. 'j
Crabbs & Reynolds are buying wheat at a very lively rate. Misfortune in^the way of fires, doesn't cut much of a figure with the enterprising firm.
Charles W, Brown, of the firm of Travis & Brown, pension claim agents,has been admitted to practice before the Interior Department at Washington.
The petitioners for increased mail service over the Vandaha railroad have been notified that their request was not granted. One mail each way a day will have to suffice them.
The adjusters on the elevutor fire have finished their labors. The losses were paid in full. The loss to the firm is about $3,200 besides the great damage to their business.
The Infant daughter ofMr.andMrs. JohnSbephard, died Wednesday night at ttfeir residence on east College street. The Interment took place at the Masonic cemetery on Friday.
A thirteen-months old child of John White, of New Market, died Tuesday of cholera infantum. The funeral occurred on Thursday, Rev. H. L. Kindig, of Waveland, officiating.
N. C, McCay, of Appleton, Wis., has been chosen by the board of directors as secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at a salary of $1,000 per year. Mr^IeCay will take charge about August
Last Wednesday about forty of the friends of Samuel Daisey happened in at his home on Lafayette avenue to help the old gentleman celebrate his 78th birthday. A splendid time was enjoyed by all.
Charles H. Elrod, living about two miles northwest of the city on the Attica gravel road, will sell his horses, cattle, hay, corn, farming Implements and household goods at public auc* tlon on Saturday, Aug. 9.
The castla of Sarah Ellis, corner of Grant avenue and Spring street, was pulled by the police Wednesday nighf. Saucy Sarah and a young man from the country were caught Both were fined $21,40. The young man paid while Sarah languishes behind the bars.
On the 12th of next month the twenty-fourth annual session of thp National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held at Boston. The rate secured from here is $15 for the round trip. Tickets good going August 9 and returning AuguBt 20.
Mrs. Phebe Forey, wife of the late Samuel Forgy, died at her home in New Market Sunday morning at the age of 66 years. She leaves a family of eight children all of whom are married. The funeral services occurred on Thursday morning, Rev. H. L. Kindig offlcia'ine. Interment at Oak Hill,
Wm. A. Hartman, a former resident and printer of this city,but now in the Government printing office in Washington, D. c., has received a well deserved promotion in that department He is now assistant foreman in the job rooms. Will has many fnends here to whom this news will be welcome.
The O., I. & W. having become. Submerged by the Big Four system, the U. S.express com pany will retire from the rtiad and the American express company will begin operations about Oct 1. This will destroy the U. S. express office at this point, that being the only road over which it operated.
The matron as well as all connected with the Orphans' Home desire through your paper to thank most sincerely Mrs. C. A. Rosaboum, of Linden, lnd., and all the good people who came forward to help her for the present of a beautiful rag carpet This kindness on the part of Mrs. R-, and her friends goets to prove that the Home is growing in interest and is gaining frieds in all parte of the county. This is as It should be and we only hope that others hearing of the good work will "go and do likewise." Jci^A Willson Irwin.
TERMS $1.25 PER YEAR
BOBOUSBBOtU) SHOULD BE WITHOUT
Restlessness
A CTRICTILY VCOCTABLI FAULTLESS KAMILT MEDICINE.
J.B.
PHILADE PH1A
Price, ONE
The majority of the HImW the human body arise from a disease*^ Liver. 81mmons Hver Regulator has beor\ means of restoring more people to, bc .lih and happiness by giving them a healthy Uver than any other agency o£^ earth, 8EB THAT YOU GET TELE Gi3NUI'E.
St., IndlanapoliB, with a box-of Life Grannies. A special letter of advice affl be received it!i) the tasteless remedy,
Probate Court.
Thomas M. Cook has been appointed administrator of the estate of James Cook, deceased.
Josiah N. Foster has been appointed guardian of the heirs of Washington Barnes. The will of Geo. W. Sowdpy has been admitted to probate, and letters testamentary Issued to Geo. E. Grimes.
To Paul Boynton's
Wondeiful exhibition at Lake Maxinkuckee, Aug. 1st, the Vandaim will sell round trip tickets, good goiug on sj cial train at 6:84 a. m., August 1st, only, aid returning on special, leaving the hike at 6 p. in. Aug. 1st or any train including Sunday Special of Aug. 3rd at rate of $2.80. Exhibitions at 1. :,e all free and begin at 2 p. m. Aug. 1st and close same day-
Did you ever try McEeen's Best?
Chew„Brownies" Gum.
W
The Modern Theory of Tlfe, Science knows little about life yet but has made a near approach from two or lliree^Ides. It is known how death and decay invade the system in the shape of miciobes or the tangleweed of useless tissue invading the vital organs. Preservation is the only system of modical tactics that is effective. Every young person is liable to infection every middle aged person is already In death's net By invigoratin thenervous energy which is at the bellows to life's furnace the sense of languor, the being "outof sorts" can be got rid of. Dr. Gray's Life A Granules accomplishes this desideratum. Every one who is overworked or rui -.vn,
or exposed to any wear or tear shoui.. aKC them. It is a specific for, the evuptl- «f youth. A special consultation ot ailgh rho rSuuo
1
uIs t* to ""fr*"
physician is given to any oire who i«, the Legitimate Remedy Co., 163 K, Tenix-n-e C* A
$8,
'fento'see
Crawforbsvuj.e,
Mess.
R.
Dm.,
C, Smith & Co.
Sirs:—I was suffering severely from a pam in the back caused by a strain. I made three applications of Kaulmoogra Oil and it entirely releaved me. I have since then found it to be invaluable in stiff neck and headache, neuralgia, etc. It is indeed a king of wondert, and 1 gladly reccommendittoall the suffering
Yours for health, Frank W. Davis,
601 W, Market Street Leader M. E. C. choir
Everybody chews "Brownies" Gum.
The best family flour on Keen's Best
the market ie Mc
C. L. Kost,
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 WtitGlj
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 Ro'ckford
"Watch.
C. L. ROST.