Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 August 1890 — Page 1
You can buy more for your money at the 5 and lOo. Store than any place in the city. You can buy anything you want and nothing over 10c. A large stock of fruit jars cheap.
1 Oc. Store,
O. O. Carlson,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
TINSLEY & MARTIN.
sfirl
Prop.
PIT IP S,
Of all Kinds and Sizes.
Rubber
Leather.
AND
ALL KINDS
HARDWARE.
AND
PHAETONS.
Tinsley Martin.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
BAEGAINS EOR ALL!
Hose worth 50c guaranteed Fast Black, for 25c.
Satnees, wortli 18 cents, elegant line of patterns new styles, 10 cents per yard.
An elegant line ot gents' furnishing goods. A| [new and stylish line of ties from 25 cents up.
D. JAL ROUNTREE.
CARRIAGE SHOP.
J. S. MILLER & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF S
Carriages, Buggies and Spring Wagons.
Aagenta lor all eastern standard makes of buggies, etc. Repairing done on shor notice, jy Work warranted one year. Factory north of court house.
L.W. OTTO
-THE LEADING-
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
OFFERS BARGAINS IN
Watches, Diamond, Jewelry
Ear-Rings, Silverware, Bracelets, Band Rings, Set^Ring^ E/'e Glasses Spectacles, Charms,^Butter Knives. Cake and'Fruit Slahds, and all the Latest Novelties in the Jewelry Line. ^Special attention given to Watch and Jewelry repairing knd engraving. Prices always reasonable. •/}.
At tlje old stand nr Wasington south'street.
1
49TH YEAR.-NO. 49 CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2,1890.
-J
2nd Edtnon.
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY.
W. E. IIENKKL, Business Manager,
Jake Joel has gone to Joplin, Missouri., Charley McKeen was in Frankfort Thursday.
The Covington fair will be held from Sept 15 to 19. J. G. Overton returned this week from Jasper county.
Tim Callahan went to Covington yesterday to see his girl. D. N. Morgan and family are camping out at Pine Hills.
Ed. Rouse was in the city Friday selling Hiawatha tobacco. Will Steele was in the city Friday to register with the county clerk.
Work at the barb wire factory has been stopped for a few days.
Tride was more lively in town yesterday than for some days past. J. F. Lawrence returned from Birmingham, Ala,, Thursday quite sick.
Co. I will leave Monday for the state encampment at South Bend.
Mrs. Hettie Tingley, of Chicago, is visiting her mother in Waynetown. Mrs. Kate Webster, of Marion, Is visiting her mother who iB quite sick.
The Alamo band joined the Masinkuckee excursionists at this place Friday.
John H. Burford and and family leave Monday for their new home in Oklahoma. Commissioner Vanarsdall is improving Washington street with a coat of gravel.
Martin & Son will bare plenty of ice to supply their customers for the rest of the season.
The Monon people suffered another wreck Thursday near New Albany. No loss of life is reported.
A small child of Ola Dorsey was seriously hurt last Thursday evening by the explosion of a gun shell.
J. L. Goben, John Bible and W. S. Moffett attended the old settlers' meeting in Russellville last Thursday.
V3
The candidates are bocoining'morei active as the summer is closing although it is three months yet until the election.
E. B. Vawter, surveyor of Tippecanoe county, was in the city this week looking after the proposed county line free gravel road.
Milliard Gwinn has just returned from Lake Geneva, Wis., where he has been in the training school department of the Y. M. C. A.
Mrs. Martin McManis, of Indianapolis, and Miss Ella Connardy, of Coshocton, 0., are the guests of Con Cunningham and family.
Beginning with to-night the clothing merchants of the city will keep open their places of business every evening until 9 o'clok.
The township trustees settle with the commissioners on Monday, and the new trustees elected in April go into office from that day.
The Y. P. S. C. E. of the First church meets on Monday evening at 7:30. The young people are especially invited to attend thfs ser vice.
Shorty Smith was up before Mayor Carr Thursday charged with drunkenness. On a promise to leave the city the fine was suspended.
The foreigners who sell bananas on the court house corner suffered the loss of a couple bunches of fruit by theft Wednesday night. No clue but plenty of gabble.
Rev. A. J. Herries, ot Elpaso, 111., will occupy the pulpit at First Presbyterian church to-morrow both morning and evening. The public iB cordially invited to attend both services.
The Monon conductor, Charles Arnold, who was arrested on a charge of throwing brakeman Hilbert from the train and killing him, was acquitted at his preliminary at Bloomington Thursday.
A little four-year-old son of Alonzo Sumner at Waynetown, swallowed a quantity of lie Wednesday from the effects of which he became quite sick. An emetic was used and the little fellow vomited quite freely. He will recover.
For the beueGt of some parsons who are inclined to cast reflections on innocent parlies we will say that the editors of THE REVIEW are fully competent to edit its columns and are wUol!y| responsible for all that may appear there. For further explanation apply within.
Under the provisions of the Force election bill, th(j entire army of floaters can be sworn in as Inspectors, thus rellveing the republican national committee of the necessity of frying fat out of the manufactures. This is undoubtedly a grand and glorious country and should command the respect and admiration of all civilized nations.
New Ross possesses what promises to be the fastest horse in the coun try. The horse is called Poca Eagle, is four years old and is owned by Hinton Gott.Inau exhibition trial of speed on the New Ross fair grounds Wednesday, he paced two heats, the first in 2:17^ and the second in 2:17. This is a remarkable show "of speed for a green four-year-old.
Seven years ago a man in Iowa sold his farm for 25 per acre an moved to Nebraska. The other day he returned to his former home in Iowa and was surprised to learn that he could purchase his old home place for $15 per acre Iowa ha* voted for more protection for some years but it dtfes seem as though the farmers of that state would learn sonmthing ere long.
Prohibitionists Meeting.
The Prohibitionists will have a meeting at the court house Tuesday afternoon. Elder Ashley will address the assembly. An invitation is cordially extended the public to attend.
Chicken-cholera and pips prevented and eured by Simmons Liver Regulator.
Farmers you need and mnst comfort plows we mean.
have it—Solid lhi2 lm
Did you ever try McKeen's best? Julia Crabbs is visiting in Mansfield, 0. Most farmers are busy plowing for wheat.
John Mitchell was up from Alamo Tuesday.
Ed. Reynold's was in Michigan city this week.
Ed. Bonneil is visiting home folks here this week.
M. V. Colrnan is visitiing relatives in Martinsville, Ind. Melons are higher in this market than for years. Why is it?
Charles Munser, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Lew Hornaday.
Hany Krugg and wife, of South Bend, are visiting in the city.
Miss Sadie Britton spent the week with Mrs. Jno. Robinson at the Shades. Mrs. L. D. Thomas and son, of Terre Haute, are the guests of C. N. Williams.
The A. M. E. church, of this city, wi hold a basket meeting August 10 in Clough's grove, in Coal Creek township.
An old settlers' and soldiers' reunion will be held in Quincy on Thursday, August 14. The Monon will sell excursion tickets for the occasion.
Frank Dice and Zack Mahorney are at Jcplin, Missouri, this week. The former with Henry Wason and P. C. Somerville is interested in a lead mine near that city.
Rockville was favored with an elopement this week, Wallace Brown and Miss Laura Hodgson being the interested parties. Misi Hodgson is but sixteen years of age.
Jonas Miller, Louis Bischof and James Watson have leased 20 acres of land of the lead producing quality near Joplin, Missouri, and work will begin at once to develope the mines.
Geo. L. Machintosh, of Winimac, was in the city this week. Mr. Mcintosh was on his way to bis home in Novia Sc&tia, where he has not been since coming to Crawfordsville, twelve years ago.
A party of younfe people driving from Colfax to the Shades this week had one of their horses to die while near Yountsvllle. They came to this city, procured another and continued their journey.
Frank, son of Wm.T. Ramsey, died at his home, corner of College and Plum streets, Wednesday morning of lung fever. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Fuson Wednesday. Interment at the Masonic cemetery.
Rev. W. H. Hickman, D. D., president ot Clark's University, Atlanta, Ga., has been on the grounds with his family for four weeks, and will remain until the coming of cold weather makes it safe for them to return to their Southern home.—Battle Ground item in Lafayette Courier.
Mr. Alf. Lookabill, living three miles south ot the city, reports the largest yield of wheat of cnybody thus far this season. From four acres he threshed, last week 152 bushels of wheat, an average of 88 bushels to the acre. The wheat weighed 00 pounds to the bushel and brought 88 cents. Who's next?
An organizer lor the F. M. B. A. was attempting to institute an order in a neighborhood in Parke county last week and closed a lengthy speech by saying: "A farmer who refuses to go into this hasn't got brains enough to grease a gimlet," to which all who were present took exception and immediately let.
Mrs. Zack Mahorney, Miss Laura Mahornev, Mies llary Newland, of Indianapolis, Miss Hepsie Ramsey, Mrs, Sallie Ramsey, Charley Ramsey, Mrs, B. L. Ornbaun and Sons, Bennie and Ottis, Rev. G. W. Switzer and family and Mrs. H. M. Middleton and son, all went to Battle ground Wednesday to spend a couple of weeks.
Will White, the court reporter, has appeared in a new role. He now poses as captain ot a real live base ball club. The members composing the team are from this city and Yountsvllle and play their first game to-day atWaynetown. He is open for engagements. Address ail communications to W. H. Webster, Secrerary.
No rain has fallen iu northwestern Indiana for nearly two inon.hs, and the farmers are almost in dispair. The wheat crop is turning out badly oats area failure and corn is burnt up and damaged beyond repair. The potato crop is a total failure and prices are rapidly advancing. Sunday prayers for rain were offered up in all the churches and special prayer services for rain were continued during the week. The outlook is gloomy.
A dignified-appearing individual impersonating U, S, Marshal Dunlap, of Indianapolis, was arrested at South Bend Monday and succeeded in bulldozing several citizens. His game was to go to a citizen and tell him he had violated the census laws by not reporting a mortgage on his properly. The pretender would then tell his victim he could go to jail or sign bond for appearance at the U. S. court at Indianapolis. The game was worked successfully, and several citizens signed bonds which will doubtless turn up in shape of negotiable bauk notes with signatures attached and cause unlimited trouble,
We are please to acknowlege the receipt of the elegant Descnptive Catalogeof theludianapolis Business University. This old and distinguished commercial school, now in its 41st year, is one of great interest to students who are seeking to enter the most profitable field of business. The institution is fortunate in being located at the capital, so remarkable as a commercial center, and so attractive as a beautiful resident city, renowned for the culture and hospitality of its citizens. Ladies and gentlemen are received into the University with the same advantages, and with equal opportunities for success in attaining desirable positions for employment. The graduates of this school are now holding many of the most lucrative and influential positions of the business world. The institution helps its students to secure positions and makes no charge for such assistance. We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement Inserted elsewhere in the issue. Any person interested in education is invited to send their addrpss for a catalogue.
Walter Hulct Is sick with erysipelap. Visit Muhleisen's famous Clipper saloon.
E. C. Voris and wife are visiting in Chicago. Anew floor is being put in the room of C. I.. Rost.
George Sanford, of .New Ross, was here Tuesday.
J. H. Henley, o( Terre Haute, was in the city Thursday.
Miss Belle Harlan is visitlDg friends in Danville, Ind.
M. R. H. Kirkehdall, of Wave)and, was in the city Tnesday.
Cal Barnhill was in Indianapolis the most of the present week. U. M. Scott and family have returned from the Kankakee river.
Maggie Siddens has asked for a divorce from Charles Siddens. Will Morgan and Dr. J. N. Taylor Were in Michigan City this week.
Our own Harry Maxwell is the leading tenor in the Schuman quartette.
A two-year-old daughter, of Henry Tampey of near Linden, died Tuesday evening.
T. M. Robbins, of Sullivan, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. George J. Hughes this week.
Tom Nolan is serving another jail sentence for drunkenness. This is not Sherman House Tom.
The work on the Midland road between Waveland and Btownsvalley is being rapidly pushed.
Remember the Schuman quartette at the Y. M, C. A. armory next Monday evening. Admission 25 cents.
Sells Bros,' circus will pitch their tents in Lebanon on Aug. 0, and King & Franklin's at Brazil on the 11th.
The will of Elizabeth Darnell has been admitted to probate and Dr. George Dewey named as executor.
Quite a number of young peoplo from this city drove out and took supper at the home of James A. Mount Wednes iay evening.
Mr Elzy Doyle,a former member of Co. I left Tuesday for Leadville, Col., where he has accepted a position as fireman on a freight train.
The Vandalia railroad will sell tickets at excursion rates from this city to the state military encampment at South Bend all next week,
Crabbs & Reynolds will begin the erection o{ a new elevator at once. It will be even larger and better equipped than the one recently burned,'
Among the list of stockholders ot the IndlanapopoliB National BankGen.Wallace is credited with Bhare8 to the amount ot $7,800 and R. B. F. Pierce, $20,000.
Hop Comer was in Danville Tuesday^ Hop is thinking of joining the Lilliputiau opera company and went to Danvi'.ie to make arrangements with the manager.
We are under obligations to the New Ross Fair Association for a complimentary ticket to their grounds. Their fair is among the best in the State and this year promises to Surpass r.ll others.
Through the efforts of Hon. M. J. Carroll, Timothy Caiahan has received a lucrative position in the Eastern Hospital, located at Richmond. Mr. Caiahan will leave for his new position to-morrow night.
Jake Joel was in Indianapolis this 'week making inquiries in regard to starting hiB overall factory. He will begin work here the first of the new year and his factory will give employment to about 150 hands.
John Shaffer has preferred a charge of provoke against David Keller again, and Keller is in jail. He is the man who was arrested about a month ago on the same charge, but "was released Lecause he was thought to be of unsound mind.
Peter Titsworth, a young man from Rockville, was arrested in Terre Haute Tuesday for horse stealing. Although bnt twenty-eight years of age young Titsworth has served nine years in the penitentiary and his present offense is good for as many more.
Sam Small will be in Rockville on Friday Aug. 8. Rockville doesn't need a divine to moralize it, and if Mr. Small is seeking to save souls with little time to spare, he should cancel his date there and fill it at Brazil, where be would find plenty to do 365 days in the year.
William McClelland died at the home of his son, three miles northwest of the city, Sunday evtoing last of heart trouble at the extreme old age of 83 years. He was one of the pioneers of the county having lived here continually since 1823, The funeral services were conducted by Rev. E. R..Johnson from the residence on Tuesday afternoon. Interment at Oak Hill.
Voorhees Spence, N. G. Harlow and Geo. Merriman, comprising the common council of the town of Covington, were in the city Wednesday getting some pointers in the way of street improvements. There seems to be a determined effort on the part of her citizens to boom the town of Covington and no better start could be made than to first make the to at a iv
The butchers of the city petitioned'the council Monday night to make a meat license ordinance In order to protect them from country •butchers. Although that body is mainly composed of high protectionists the petition was refused. When it comes to a local test of protection the rads want none of it, but when it comes to a national affair it is all right. It's a bad rule that won't work both ways.
At a meeting of the city council, Monday, it was suggested that the firm of Crabbs & Reynolds be exempt from city taxation for a term of ten years if they decide to rebuild the elevator. This is a very commendable action on the part ot that body, and is supported by the argument that it they did not rebuild the city would receive no taxes and that to exempt them would be quite an Inducement to rebuild, and would encourge a home industry, The motion was referred to the judiciary committee and will undoubtedly be granted.
.NVTHINQ skill In compounding as to LIKE IT
the
A PHYSICIAN'S OPINION. "I have been practicing medicine for twenty yeart and liave never been able to
1
put up a vegetable compound that would, like Simmons Liver Regulator, promptly and effectively move the Liver to action, and at the tame time aid (instead ofwealcening) the digestive and assimilative jowers^of the system."
M. HINTON, M.D., Washington,' Ark Marks of Genuineness: Look farthered Trade-Mark on front of Wrapper, and the Seal and Signature of J.
Quite a party of people from ThOM'iVvn stopped for breakrast in this city Tln.i. j. They were enroiite to the Shades.
Bill Ridley bad a colored lady arrestee: taut Tuesday for trying to carve him with it butcher knife. Mayor Carr couldn't see®t Ridley did and so dismissed the woman,
The District Lodge of Good Templars, uf the 15th district, composed of Benton, White, Tippecanoe, Clinton, Montgomery, Fountain, Vermillion and Putham, will meet at Lafayette on August 19 and 20.
Claude McCampbell received a letter from bis father in Kansas Wednesday morning stating that they had lost their residence, household goods, barn and this year's grain, all their farming implements and horses by fire one day last week. There was no insurance on any of it.
THE REVIEW this week presents to each of its readers a copy of t'le Rpeecb of Hon. E. V. Brooksbire in congre.",on the Federal Election Law, move properly termed tho "Force Bill." The speech is an able effort on the part of our epresentai ivo in Congress and should be read by everybody.
Did you ever try McKeen's Bert?
Chew ..Brownies" Gum.
vf
"T5.:eor3«r«
TEMRS $1.25 PER YEAR
OiSc*
Its peculiar cflicacy 13 ddeT
MATU,.,.
as much to the process and
Ingredients themselves. Take It in time. It checks diseases In the outset, or If
they be advanced wilt prove a potentcure.
Ho Ho® stall lie Without It
It takes the place of a doctor and costly prefisa FOR WHOSE
scrlptlons. All who lead sedentary lives will find It the best preventive of and cure for Indigestion,
BENEFIT
Constipation, Headache, Biliousness, Files and Mental Depression. No loss of time, no interference with business while taking. For children it is most innocent, and harmless. No danger from exposure after taking. Cures Colic, Diarrhoea, Bowel Complaints, Feverishness and Feverish Colds. Invalids and delicate persons will And it the mildest Aperient and Tonic they can use. A little taken at night Insures refreshing sleep and a natural evacuation of the bowels. A little taken in the morning sharpens the appetite, cleanses the stomach and sweetens the breath.
H.Zeilln & Co., In
red, on the Bide. Take no other.
Misses Anna and Ella Carroll are viblting friends in Chicago.
J.Maurice Thompson left for the south ThurB day on a lecture tour.
Mrs. Ed Vaneatnp returned from a visit to Charleston, Hi., Thursday.
Charley R^s left Thursday for a two weeks stay at the ittle Grounds.
Miss Amaii'l Anderson of the 9'.)jent store returned from a visit in Chicago Thursday.
Lew Cumberland, A. C. Jennison and O. A. Pennlman with their wives are camping out at the Shades.
CRAWFOHDSVIUA', IND.,-
MKSS. 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 have 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,
4 FRANK W. DAVIS, 501W. Market Street Leader M. E. C. choir
Everybody chews "Brownies" Gum.
The best family flour on Keen's Best.
J1
the market is Mc
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 Intel
Or clock, so it will keep time it'
others have failed. Give Him a trial
and be convinced the above are facts
Sole agent lor thejCelebrated Rock lord
Watch.
C.L. ROST.