Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 September 1890 — Page 1

a fall line epectlon ter hereafter.

I

£5 and lOc. ©tore,

West Main Stroot, opposite Y. 1. C. A.

O. O. Carlson, Prop.

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

tinsl^

mm

PUMPS,

Of all Kinds and Sizes.

EpWber

Tinsley Martin.

DRY GOOES AND NOTIONS.

mImummer

SPECIAL SALE!

Call For These Bargains!

We are Clearing for Pall Stock.

D. iflL ROUNTREE.

CARRIAGE SHOP.

J. S. MILLER & CO.,

AHD FACTUBBK8 OF

Carriages, Buggies and Spring Wagons.

Aagents lor all eastern standard makes of buggies, etc. Repairing done en shor notice, oy Work warranted one year. Factory north ot court house.

L. W. OTTO

-THE LEADING-

JKWELER AND OPTICIAN.

OFFERS BARGAINS IN

Watches, Diamond, Jewelry

Ear-Rings, Silverware, Bracelets, Band Rings, Set Rings, Eye Glasses, Spectacles, Gharms,?Butter Knives. Cake and Fruit Stands, an£ 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

HI

south Wasington street.

50TH YEAR—NO. 3. CRAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPT. 13,1890.

leather.

AND

ALL KINDS

HARDWA BE.

SURRIES

AND

PHAETONS.

2nd Edtiion.

ISSUED EVEKY SATURDAY.

W. E. HENKEt, Business Manager. -y Dr. A. P. Fitch was over from Lebanon to attend the fair.

Charley McCIure and wife, of Frankfort, visited in the city this week. Mrs. Elizabeth Pittenger hes been granted a divorce from her huBband Frank Pittenger.

Grandma Jackinan, living northeast of the city died of malarial fever at the age of 78 years.

H. D. Johnson has been appointed administrator of the estate of James P. Johnson, de-

A young man from Darlington reported to the police Thursday that some thief bad relieved him of his watch.

Hon. E. V. Brookshire returns to his duties in Washington next Tuesday, but hopes to be able to return about Oct 1.

Two plain drunks, mere boys, were run in in Thursday night. They were fined the next morning and paid up.

Mrs. Dr. Giiluin and Miss Blanche Trevy, of Rockville, were the guests of Mrs. Walter Maxwell, on east Jefferson street, this week.

Rev. E. P. Gardner, of Appleton, Wis., will lead the men's meeting at the Y. M. C. Sunday afternoon. A large attendence is expected.

Friday morning the court gave judgement against the bondsmen of ex-Trustee Henry The bondsmen of the first term were found against for $1,708.19, and those of the second term for $1,688.15.

A joint debate on the tariff has been arangcd between J. L. Winters, of New Ross, and Methodist Episcopal Foley, of Bristle Ridge. There will be two meetings, the first at New Ross, Sept. 19tb, and the wcorfd at Waynetown, Sept. 26.

Thirty-two teachers were examined at the last county examination. D. P. Gilkey, Bd Harris and A. M. Higgins obtained three yeara license? five others obtained twelve months llcensss, two six months and the remaining twenty-two failed to pas?.

Frankfort News: Harry L. Maxwell returned to bis home at Crawfordsville to-day. While here he made hosts of friends. His singing at the revival meetings at the Methodist church was more than satisfactory. The News but voices the santiment of the public in saying that Mr. Maxwell is the best soloist that ever sang to a Frankfort aud ience.

Another narrow escape is reported at the crossing of the Yountsville pike and the Big Four railroad last Thursday evening. This crossing has been the cause nf one wholesale slaughter and unless the commissioners and railroad company build abridge over the deathtrap the tragedy may be repeated at any time and cost the two a large sum of money.

Some days ago Mrs. Cordelia Oliver made application for a divorce from her husband W. M. Oliver. Over this act of his wife the husband made serious objection, and vowed that the case should never came to trial and rather that it would he would kill his better half. Mrs. Oliver became frightened at his threats and complained to the police. He^whs arrested and given a hearing before the mayor who bound him over to keep peace in the sum of $100.

Congressman Brookshire says that he thinks he will call for a competive examination to be held for an applicant to West Point this yearHe had been thinking of appointing auf applicant from Crawfordsville but is now contemplating returning to the Uiethod of competitive examination which has always been allowed by the Congressman. Last year he appointed the candidate of his own selection without the competitive examination, but the politicians may have told him that was inpolitic.— Terre Haute Express.

The board of commissioners visited Lafayette Wednesday and purchased of Wm. Falckemer & Son forth-two election booths, thirty red ballot boxes for the state tickets and thirty white for the county tickets. These new boxes have firm tumbler locl:s and different keys. There are forty-two sets of bass wood railing, two rails to set with the proper sup. ports, and forty-two sets of white stak» with a mile of rope. These booths are constructed of ash lumber, morticed and glued, and with wrought iron hinges which admit of their being folded into small, neat packages. These ash frames are covered with canvns ducking, and the door is of muslin. The outfit costs $413.22.

Friday's Races.

THREE MINUTK TROT.

Chance 2 2 2 General Saith 2 111 Lancewood Chief 3 dis. Kissel's Em dis.

Time—2:53^, 2:52, 2:50, 2:50%. TWO-TWENTY-KIVK PACE. Red Rover 12 2 2 Irma dis. Country Girl 2 111

Time—2:50)*, 2:43, 2:40^, 2:48%.

Smalls' Vegetable Liver Pill*. NORRIS GLASCOCK.—"Pa may I ask you one more question before you go down town?" "Yes!" shouted the father, as he was vainly attempting to pronounce some of the uupronouncable names in the 49th chapter of "King Solomon's Mines," "give it to me quickly and don't bother me'"

NorTis,—"Well, if a toad had a tail, pa, would it interfere with his jumpin', or would it help him him like it does the kangaroo?" •Pa,—"Nol he would eat hay with his tail, same as an elephant." "Norris'—"That's a b—11 of a TAI.E to try to stuff down me."

Pa.—"There, taken quarter and hunt up Dr. Smail, or.buy a box of hie pills."

To Florida aud Return.

Special rates to home seekers. Round trip for one fare—30 days limit. Dates: Sept. 9 and 23, Oct. 14.

Ask agent at nearest railroad station to procure tickets from his general passenger agent, if be has not yet received them. aug30-8.

We will not have natural gas. Judge Davidson held court in Rockville this week.

Joly Joel was in Chicago the first of the week. George L. Markley is at home from Chattanooga.

I. N. Shevelin came in to atteqd the fair this week. A. B. Cunningham and wife spent Sunday in Stockwell.

Theo, Cotton came down from Lafayette to attend the fair. Every candidate in the county attended the fair this week.

Frank Abraham was over from Cincinnati to attend the fair. Mattie Coster has been granted a divorce from Alonzo Custer,

John Connersand wife were up from Louisville to attend the fair. Hon. E. V. Brookshire speaks at Dana, Vermillion county, this week.

Major Foote did a land office business in marriage licenses this week. Mrs. JoBie Saltzgaber. of Lebanon, spent the week with Mrs. Ed. Vancamp,

Mrs. Lizzie Morrison has been granted a divorce from Wm. H. Morrison. 3 Henry Long and Stanley Nilec, of Misbawaka, have entered college here.

Misses Anna and Gertrude Beck have returned from a visit to Minneapolis. The Music Hall orchestra gave a series of dances as Eitzroth's Hall this week.

Misses Mary Bowers and Josie Morgan, of Bowers, spent this week in the city. Charley Butler, son of the editor of the Huntington Hera id, has entered college here.

Mrs. Wm. Hubb, of Danville, HI., spent the week with her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Voris. The Baldwin-Melville dramatic company did a fine business at Music Hall tbiB wee£.

A letter from T. V. Maxtdon, at Ainsworth, Neb., will be found in this week's issue of the Rxvixw.

The will of Andrew Yount has been admitted to probate and Andrew Yount named as executor.

Citizens in the west end have petttioned the city council for an electric light on the corner of Main and Simpson streets.

Four plain drunks appeared before Mayor Carr Wednesday morning. The usual fines were assessed and all paid up.

Trustee D. W. Hartman has brought suit against the bondsmen of S. F. Henry to recover the full amount of bis shortage.

Thomas Evans, of Evansville, passed through the city Tuesday enroute to Indianapolis, where he will enter the blind institute.

The county commissioners Monday awarded the contract for the building ot abutments for the Waluut Fork bridge to Henry Clements.

The cape of the state vs. James Rogers taken, to Darlington on a change of venue, was ttied in that town Tuesday. He was lined $10 and costs.

Monday Hon. M. I). White passed his 63d mile-post and a large party of friends dropped in during the evening and helped h|m celebrate the event.

Last Tuesday a boy belonging to a party of movers was accidently killed at Union. He was pulling a gun out of the wagon, muzzle first, when it went off, killing him.

Dr, D. W. Clark, on eminent speoialist, of Indianapolis, has been in the city ail of the present week and will stay with UB one week more. See his ad. in another column.

Wood haulers and coal dealers rejoice in Hie failure to secure natural gas. It was neither a necessity nor an advantage, simply a convenience for a few at an expense of many.

An agent of an electric supply company said that it Crawfordsville could furnish $30,000 capital, they would build a five mile electric street car line, costing perhaps $65,000 and start their cars by next May.—Terre Haute Express.

Fern, the ten-year-old son of Nate Miller, was knocked down and run over by a horse and bnggy at the corner of Market aud Washington streets Monday morning. The little fellow was carried to Dr. Hutchings' office where his wounds were dressed. He is now able to be out again.

James B. Johnson, aged 74 years, died at hia home near Gravelley Run Sunday night, of lung fever. Mr. Johnson iB an old resident of this county, having lived at his late residence for between 50 and 60 years. The funeral occurred Tuesday at Dauiington, Rev. Allen Hennoivorth, of Danville, officiating.

Charley Marley appeared in court Monday anj pleaded guilty to the charge of petit larceny. Through the efforts of his friends Judge Snyder suspended sentence and "Plumps" is now at liberty. It is hoped that his recent incarceration may have taught him a golden lesson and that he may long enjoy his freedom.

A special to the Indianapolis Sentinel of Wednesday from BrazH says: Mr. Brookshire the democratic candidate for congress in this district, opened the campaign here last night. He made a fine impression, discussing the questions of the day in a masterly manner. He is fully posted on tariff matters and poured hot shot into republicanism great shape.

Albert Muhleisen has made an addition to the Clipper saloon in the way «f a weighing and lung testing machine. It works very simply. YOH just drop a nickle in the slot and it at once registers your corsect weight, tells the capacity of your lungs, your age and previous condition of servitude, the color of your hair and eyes, amount «.f money in your pocket and when it Is time to take a driufc

The Monon was the victim of another wreck on Tuesday morning north of Corwta. Freight No. 46, northbound, broke into on a grade and ran back. Freight No. 78 was followiag No. 46 and crushed into the rear section of No. 46. The engineer on No. 78 and a brakeman on No.' 46 were injured, but tl»e!r names and the extent of their injuries were not learned. It is a pretty bad wreck and tho northbound passenger was laid out.

Sinokc "Public Record" cigar. There is a balance of $11,375.69 in the city treasury.

Peru has begun a pulpit war against the gamblers. The will of Henry Alvard has been admitted to probate.

Oliver P. Badger, of Greencastle, was in the city this week. The infaut son of Mr. Mrs. J. R. Bonnell died Tuesday night.

George Chester left Monday for a visit to friends in Doming, N. M. A Tippecanoe county farmer has made a successful experiment in raising coffee, 0

Louis Douglas died at his home five miles southwest of the city, Monday night, of consumption and was buried Tuesday afternoon.

C, M. Slyph has shipped the J. B. Case stock of dry goods to Clay Conter, Kan., and left for that place last Tuesday. BThe commissioners will build a fityfoot bridge over Rattlesnake creek, south of the city.

H. A. Zachary and Cordelia A. Layne were married Monday evening be Rev. G. W. Stafford.

Mrs. R. K. Lord, of the Ohmer Hotel at Lake Maxinkuckee attended the fair this week.

Anew hotel will be erected at Lake Maxinkuckee next season that will accommodate 300 guests.

The tomb-stone firm of Miller & Kirkpatrick had been dissolved, The latter will continue the business.

The commissioners redeemed bonds to the sum of $2,000. on the Charley Edward's gjavel road this week.

Brazil: At least 7,000 acres of Eel river land is to be used rebuilding of a section of Wabeah Erie canal bank.

Leslie Davis' troupe did a big business at Evansville this week, the receipts reached the sum of $570 on Monday night.

Moffett A Morgan displayed two beautifu, show windows this week, consisting of flowing fountains and growing plants.

Alexander Humphrey, Terre Haute, was given five yean in the pen, Monday, for criminally assaulting hia daughter Malinds. I

Prof. J. M. Coulter, of this city, was nominated at the republican convention at Indianapolis for the office of State Geologist.

Rev. T. B. Lustor and wife left this morning for Crawfordsville, where they will spend the week with relatives and friends.—Lafayette

Listen to this: 'Tis reported a snake was killed at Rocky Fork, Parke county, that measured 11 feet, and had a mouth big enough to take in a man's head.

Rev. E, P. Gardner, of Appleton, Wis., wi/1 occupy the pulpit at First Presbyterian church next Sunday both morning and evening. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.

Dr. Detchon has piped his new residence for the use of natural gas. The Dr. certainly has more faith in securing the coveted article than most of our people.

John Brothers, son of J. S. Brothers, roadmaster of the T. H. & L. division of the Vandalia, has been appointed assistant roadmaster with headquarters at Logansport, vice H. Flaherty, deceas«d.

The "Colored Aristocracy" Bbow company is still at large although the members barely escaped with their lives

at

Brazil on Monday

night, Would to heavens they had been murdered before they reached Crawfordsville. The rains on Tuesday and Wednesday of tbiB week had effect very decidedly on the attendence at the fair this year, and the cash receipts of the exhibition were not so large as in former years. This is the first streak of bad luck that has attended the organization in several years.

A young mau of this city hired a team of Bob Wilson Monday morning and drove to Cameron springs, near Attica. On reaching the iron bridge west of the city, on the return trip, one of the .horses fell dead from over driving and the other will be unfit for use for several days.

The citizens or our neighboring town of New Market held a meeting Monday and celebrated the event of striking natural gas in royal style. The New Market band furnished the music and speeches and a genera] jollification was indulged in. May our neighbor's gas well prove a boomer is our wish.

The farmers are rapidly learning the tactics of James Mount. His indorsement of the the republican platform and his talks to the farmers are at such great variance'that even the fillers of the soil in his own party are weakening. We told you, Mr. Mount, that yonr hypocrisy would find you out.

The money collected by taxation for repairs on the Crawfordsville, Whitesville Jfc Ladoga and the Potato Creek extension gravel roads was not all used for that purpose aud the commissioners this week ordered auditor Goben to draw warrants on the treasurer in favor of those persons who have paid the second installment in proportion to the amoant paid in.

The Journal is somewhat worried as to how Congressman Brookshire will vote on the copyright bill. The cause of this uneasiness rests in the fact that Mr. McCain is interested in a copyright he wishes to secure on a serial he expects to run after Nov. 4,. entitled, "Mount's Muddle or, Failure to Ride Two Horses at the Same Time Traveling in Opposite Directions."

A remonstrance signed by about thirty business men to prevent Mr. J. A. Joel from laying a stone crossing diagonally across Washington in front of his place of business, will be presented to the council next Monday night. In the remonstrance these men say: We protest because it will be an obstruction to public travel, because it i9 an unfair discrimination favor of one business man against others in the same neighborhood, and because it not only disfigures the street, but it injures the business property of others who are equally with Mr. Joel entitled to the protection of the city.

ftsc®tder»Qi|g

TEMRS Si.25 YEAR

HE REJOIGETH!

Why? Let us tell you that he has

f'or

reat cause for his exuberation of spirits, years one of Dyspepsia's victims. Remedy after remedy was tried—no" relief. At last the key-note was struck, the chords vibrated harmoniously—he is a well man and thankful. What did it? Simmons Liver Regulator. It will

Indigestion, or Malaria? Follow our friend's example, and you, too, will bo a new man, your ailments vanished and you will desire to join in the rejoicing. Simmons Liver Regulator has thousand* of friends made so from its action in curing their ills, and the friendship made by and through severe tests found to be maintained.

Never been Disappointed. "As a general family remedy for Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Constipatiaii, etc I hardly ever use anything else, and have never been disappointed in the effect produced it seems to be almost a perfect cure for all diseases of the stomach anil bowels," W. J. MCELKOT, Macon, Oa.

—MANUFACTUHHI5 BY—

J. H. Zeilin & Co,, Philadelphia,

Wanted.

To trade a Story & Clark or Estey organ for a good horse. Gill on Geo. F. Huglief, 207 east Main street.

Round Oak! Cohoon & Fisher.

See Cohoon & Fisher for Round oak Stoves.

Did you ever try McKeen's best?

Visit Mulileisen'B famous Clipper saloon.

Pure old Kentucky whiskies and California wines at the Clippt r.

Auother excursion on Sundav, August 10. The New Ross band will go to Maxinkuckee on lake special. We will havo our own coach again, and every tiling will l» done to make the trip pleasant. Take your dinner, wife and children aud see how well they like it Fare round trip $2. J. c. HUTCHINSON, Agt

Chew „Brownies" Gum.

CRAWFOIUSVII.!,K, I.Nn.i? .&

AIESS. R. C, SMITH & Co. SIRS:—I was suffering severely from a pain in the back caused by a strain. I made three applications of Kaulmoogra Oil and it entirely releaved me. I have since then round it to be invaluable in stiff neck aud headache, neuralgia, etc. It is indeed a king of wonders, and I gladly reccoininendittoall the suffering

Yours for health, FRANK W. DAVIS,

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

Everybody chews "Brownies" Gum

The beBt family flour on the market Is Mc Keen's Best.

C. L. Rost,

THE JEWELER,

Repair Your

•4'

PA,1

Was It Spito Work?

The mau about town in the Lafayette Times says: And now that the uropeoution against Mrs. Whitehead has been abandoned, I may be permitted to express the opinion, based upon the reliable information, that tha indict* ment found against her, was the malicious spite work of a little coterie and about Sharwnee Mound, and wanted to destroy her, first because she was a Meharry, and second bean use she was a friend of Pr«aohtr Pettit. Every community is possessed of small BOU!» who are envious and jealous of their bet( rs, aud Shawnee Mound has its share them. Mrs. Whitehead Is a widow, and it may be true, that in view of her widowhood, slw was too demonstrative iu her attor' to tho preacher, but that she conspired \i him to murder his wife, witli a view of f« ruling matrimonial alliance with Petti', n: 1 was a party to the crime, as her enemies cl arge, ie not believed by any one who has not allowed', his hostility against Pettit to run awuv with his sober judgement. I believe she is an innrcent woman, and am not atrald to stand up In the Shawnee Mound Methodist church and say* so.

•YVg.

1

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. lie will

WatGlj

Or clock, so it will keep twncPif

othersbav# failed. (Jive him atrial

and bo (Convinced the above are facts

Sole agent for the Celebrated Rock for Watch.

C. L. ROST.