Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 October 1890 — Page 1

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lO CENTS WILL BUY

A good brooip, ten-quart bucket, ten-quart dish pan, ten-quart inilk pan, all sizes dinner buckets and two thousand other useful household articles. Everything in school supplies, slates pencils, straps, scratch books and baskets at CARLSON'S

New lOct. Store,

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C« O. O arlson,

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEM'S.

TINSLEf & MAETIN.

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DRY HOODS AND NOTIONS. !?w?Vh.

Have You a Webster Unabridged?

'the gateway to education is now dismantled. There is no further excuse lor ignorance as we are NOT SELLING these Dictionaries but GIVING THEM AAV AY.

We take pleasure in announcing that wo have made arrangements with the publishers whereby we can make the following liberal offer to our patrons and the public generally. Our object will be as in tha past, to keep up our reputation as an enterprising merchant, by giving the best goods the market affords at prices consistent with business principles.

Our plan is to gives to every customer a Webster's Dictionary under the following conditions: To every person we issue a card with ligures printed on the margin which added together amount to $20. The amount of each cash purchase made is punched from the tichet, anp when all has been punched from the ticket, and when all has been punched in this way we present the book. Call at my store and askfor a ticket.

D. WvROUNTREE,

Notions, and Gents' Furnishings.

CARRIAGE SHOP.

J. S. MILLER & CO?if

MAN UFA CTUKKHB OP l*

Carriages,-^Buggies anil? Spring Wagons.

Aagents ior all eastern standard mates of buggies, etc. Repairing done on Rhor notice. Work warranted one year. Factory north of court house.

-THE'LEADING

JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.

Ear-Rings, Silverware, Bracelets, Band Rings, Set Rings, Eye Glasses, Spectacles, Charms."Butter Knives. Cake and Fruit Stands,^fand all the Latest Novelties in the Jeweiry Line. Special -vie-. attention given to Watch and Jewelry repairing ., ,,S and engraving. Prices sonable.

Basil

OFFERS BARGAINS IN

rices always rea-

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50TH YEAR.—NO. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, OCT. 4, 1890.

Prop. Slf?

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lis SsSSilt-

-C"T'vAtthe old stand E Wasington street. t° E«t the opeia of "Martha" here for the j. benefit of the lodge.

2nd Edtiioni

ISSUED EVEKY SATURDAY.

W. E. HENKKL, Business Manager

Beply to County Teacher-

EDITOK OF THE REVIEW: I understand that there is to be published in this issue of your paper, a lengthy article from "County Teacher," which is simply a mess of foulness, worthy only of the depraved, corrupt and licentious being who penned it. It is generally known that he is a religious leper, a moral outcast and a social Pariah, one whom respectable women shun and to whom fathers shudder to send their daughters to school. Like the wicked man of Job's sacred song, "His bones are full of the sins of his youth." The story of his depravity is on every tongue and bis carcass smells in every gale. This is the description of "County Teacher" in a nutshell, as he is known to the public. No selfrespecting individual has time to waste upon him. Despised by man and hated by God, he drags his slimy form about our streets, contaminating with his presence even the foul air of the sewer. He has no hope for present or future, but revels in carrion. This iB all tha shall ever be said about him. He is characterless, depraved and despised. Let him be dropped. Let us remember his virtues, if he had any, and forget his depravity if we cin, for of such as he is the kingdom of Hades composed. Had it been known who penned the article when it first appeared, no notice would have been taken of it, and an apology is due public for so doing. This ends it. Life is tOo short and time is too precious to waste on him It is much easier and more honorable to go around a tar barrel thau through it, and many a poor unfortunate woman, with whom he has come in contact, when he Wiis masquerading as an elder in the church and pointing out the narrow way, with a long face which hid a devil's, has wished that in his youth he had been made a Blave of the Sultan of Turkey. He has preached, yes, and he fell, because of lusts of the flesh, the world and the devil. He advises a dose of Luke's medicine. Let hiin turn over to the book of Exodus and read the ten commandments, and it is not too late yet to half way square his life by them, and by penance, fasting and prayer, get partly out of the hole into which depravity has led him, but until he does, the less he says about church or preacher, or any respectable citizen, the better. This is all the reply that wi'l ever appear to any of his articles.

Death of Jim Wallace.

The sudden death of James T. Wallace on Friday morning caused a general surprise. He was taken sick last Satusday with erysipelas in the arm but later on in reached his brain from the effects of which he died. Jim was as well known in this city and county as any resident we have, while he counted bis friends by the score. James was one of the nine children of W. K. and Sarah A. Wallace and was born 38 years ago. His living brothers and sisters are W. K. Wallace, John H. Wallace, Mrs. Lucy Fry, Mrs. Kate Webster, of Marlon, and Mrs. Alice Fitchey. Eleven years ago. he married Miss Belle Young, who, with two very bright boys, survive him. He has been in the drug business in this city nearly all of tiis life, dividing the time between A. W. Blnford aud Lew Fisher, and at his death was in the employ of the Smith and Myers Drug Co. Tliu funeral will occur from tbo family residence an WeBt Pike street this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Religious Meetings.

Rev. V. A. Cooper will speak in the Meth0 list church in the forenoon ami at the Center Church at 7:80 p. in., to-morrow.

Rev. S. S. Cuminings will speak in the First Presbyterian church in the forenoon, and at the Christian church at 7:80 p. 111.

Union meeting at the Baptist church at 3 p. in. Singing by children from the Home of the of the Wanderers at Boston, Mass.

Tickets are on sale for Marlowe? "Alvan Joslin" at .Music Hall next Friday night.

Joe Bush, of Wingate, was in the ci ty Wednesday. The K. of P's. of this city are trying to raise a sufficient guarantee by circulating a petition

*'f

CITY TEACHER.

The Race Problem.

Th§ recent action of the school board in placing the Negroes in our common schools among the white children IIDS brought iortb condemnation from people of all political parties on the heads of these worthy trustees, The action was entirely uncalled for and displays either extreme miserlyness or great philanthropy on the part of the board. The race question has been agitated in the South for many years and the results there seems to have taught the school board but little. If it not a success down in their native states how can it be in Indiana'? These two races will no more mix than oil and water. Suppose Mr. Allen did resign without notice and leave the school without a teacher, was there not talent enough here at home to succeed him and continue his duties'? It has always been enstomary to give the high school graduates a preference over foreign teachers in filling vacancies in our schools, yet when Mr. Wicklyffe Smith, a last year's graduate, made application, either temporary or permanent, for Allen's place, he was told he was not wanted yet the school board closed the school and dis tributed the pupils, fourteen in number, among the white pupils in the second ward building. Party lines are thrown down, the edict has gone forth aud unless the board rc considers its action and appoints a successor to Mr. Allen the public schools of Crawfordsville will fade away in a gloom of disgrace. The board is composed of Henry Campbell, O. M. Gregg and Dr, Cowan. Mr. Campbell bitterly opposed the move and favored abandoning the school until a teacher could be found, but the other members were determined to try the experiment and must necessarily shoulder the blame.

Charley Vancleave is in Ohio this week.

Mat Kline is very sick with lung fever. J. M. Seller was in Terre Haute Wednesday.

Monon trains have been very irregular thfi week.

Harry Hough, of the Indianapolis Sentinel, was in the city Monday.

Miss Ota Nicholson returned Tuesday from an extended visit in Carthage, N. Y.

Dr. Thomas F. Leech has been admitted to practice at the Montgomery county bar.

Arthur Dorsey has so far recovered from his recent accident as to be on the streets again.

L. W. Otto and wife have returned from a visit with friends in Friendship, Ind. A. W. Booher, formerly of Darlington, has opened up a general harness store in Linden.

Charles M. Berry, commences the publication of a new paper at Veedersburg next week.

Rev, A. P. Harrell, of Evansvllle, this state, will preach at Mt. Zion next Sunday evening at 7:30.

Rev. Pettit has been visited this,week by a number of ministers in attendance at the conference.

Bishop Fowler will conduct a missionary meeting in the Y. M. C. A. armory Sunday afternoon.

The schools of Franklin township open next week. Some fourteen teachers are employed this year.

Caspar Prichard has been appointed guardian of the minor heirs of James B. Johnson, deceased.

Green street has been placed in good repair •for the winter by the addition of many loads of gravel.

A grand farmers' picnic was held in the Munn's grove, two miles north of Yountsville, on last Thursday.

The season for sowing wheat is nearly over. The area sown in wheat this fall is about the same as that of last year,

The Lafayette bridge company will complete a 600 foot bridge across the Wabash at Terre Haute this week,

Work at the heading factory at the Junction has been suspended for this week in order to make many needed repairs.

Mrs. Lizzie E. Pottinger and son, H. S. Gilkey, of Burlington. Kansas, are visiting her brother, B. F. Snyder, of this city.

All the churches, Catholic excepted, will have sermons from a number of the ministers iu attendance at conference to-morrow.

S. S, Heath, haB purchased the stock of drugs of Dr. Talbott at Alamo which was formerly owned by N. W. Myers, of the city.

One of tht solicitors for the Art Association of this eity cleared $1,500 this summer, selling books and wall paper in Arizona and California.

The case of Auditor Barnes VB the board of commissioners of Tippecanoe county will be heard in our court immediately after the Petit treat.

Deputy Sheriff Cox took little Willie Pratt to Plainfleld last Tuesday where he was placed in the reform school to remain until he becomes of age.

Frank McNulty, the young man arrested at Waynetown for stealing a silver pitcher at Ambrose Remley's last week, furnished his $50 bail and skipped out.

Wby wasn't the factory of George Rumble given a chance to bid on the election Booths'? They don't make shirt-tails Mr. Price, hut they are "some" on railings.

,T. H. Oliphant, while iu the city Monday morning, was taken suddenly ill. Through the kindness of John L. Gobeu he was taken to his home near Linden.

Seven coal cars were thrown from the Big Four tracks just west of Greencaatle, Friday, and the Vandalia track had to be used from Greencastle to Terre Haute.

Rev. M. M. Pratt of Louisvill# occupied the pulpit at the Baptist church last Sunday night Mr. Pratt was pastor of this church fifty years ago, He is well remembered by many of our old citizens.

But two lodges enly of the farmers' alliance have as yet, we understand, been organized in this county, the last onejof which was organized by Thomas East, a gentleman. selected for that- purpose by the state alliance.

Any voter who moves from one county to another, or from one township to another after September 5, or who moves from one precinct to another after Oct o, will thereby lose his vote. The election will be held Tuesday, November 4.

Washin gtou Hampton died at hiB home corner of Spring and Walnut streets, Monday afternoon at the age of 47 years. The remains were Interred in the Masonic cemetery on Tuesday. The services were conducted by Rev. G. P. Fueon.

The fish commissioner of Indiana has written to R. C. Smith, president of the Fly Fisher, men, that lie will be in this city shortly with a oar load of government fish, a large portion of which wiM be dropped into Sugar Creek. They will consist chiefly of the black bass variety.

Axtoll no longer holds the stallion championship. Nelson lowered Axtell's record of 2:12 to 2:11)4 at Kankakee, Friday. Fustina lowered the two-year old record to 2:28J-f, Terre Haute will not hereafter put on half the style since Axtell has been defeated.

At the store of C. L. Rost is on exbibitbn'a directory of the city of Columbus, gotton up by Mr. Emeison. This work is almost a facsimile of the one Mr. Eumrs&u id'getting out for this city and county. Tho book is complete, very neatly printed and will be a credit to our city.

It is pretty generally known that should John Wingate be elected this fall his deputy will be Frank Philips, of Coal Creek township. This fact dnes'nt set well with a certain class of republicans in the county and the Colonel is kept busy trying to explain why he prom'sed it to this bosom friend. ....

C. N. Holden spent the week in Grand Rapids, Mich.

There are now three empty roonw iu the Joel block.

The Vandalia is running through mail to St. Joseph, Mich.

Miss Hart, of Chicago, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sol Tannebaum.

Tariff goes up wages go down. How do theworkingmen like it'? Downing was greeted with a full house on Wednesday evening at Music Hall.

Conference adjourns Monday immediately after the appointments are made known. Harman A. Hutton has taken charge of the Western Union telegraph office in this city.

Buck Brothers took Charles Howe to the penitentiary last Wednesday for a two years' residence,

Business this week in town has been very dull, and merchants complain very much of the state of trade.

Judge W. P. Britton has been appointed an election commissioner, vice Judge Thomas F, Davidson, resigned,

A sensation rf exceedingly large dimensions threatens to burst and submerge the good township of Ripley.

Fred Sheetz has issued a postal card, explaining to all gas consumers just bow the fluid can be measured.

A divorce was granted in the circuit court Thursday morning releasing John Clemson from his wife, Martha.

Win. H. Borton has been appointed justice of the peace in Brown township, one of those elected having failed to qualify.

The Messrs. Melville have gone to Terre Haute to drill the dancers who take part in Ben Hur tableaux to be presented in that city soon.

It is reported that Harry Crawford is trying to secure a right of way from Waveland to Terre Haute by which to extend his Midland railroad.

When the commissioners meet to transact business Mr. Price simply hypnotizes Brothers Deere and Peterson and then conducts business to suit himself.

Herzog, the Waynetown merchant, will remove to Crawfordsville this month and open a clothing store. Morris is a hustler and will have his share of business.

The court was occupied Thursday with the spicy divorce case of Helena Booher vs. John Booher. At the time of going to press the Judge had not given his decision.

Capt. Bruce, of the Indianapolis police force, wa3 in the city Monday looking after a stolen horse. It was found in the possession of a Mr. Long, who had unknowingly purchased it of the thief.

A gay young couple from Danville, 111., camo over Tuesday and were harriedly married by Justice. The young people returned to their home in the evening and are probably by thin time repenting, """/.

The police were notified from" Waynetown this week to look out for two men in a carriage driving a black team, They stolo a quantity of jewelery from Covington Mouday night and started for this city. The police found no clew.

Wm. Peveler, the Waynetown boy who stole a horse-collar at Whitesville a couple of weeks ago, appeared in court Wednesday morning, and being under age and of previous good character the Judge suspended sentence and released him on good behavior,

Should Mike Price take ten years In explaining his recent actions to the people of the county he could never set himself right, because lie did wrong and he knows it. His ex. planatory gush is nauseating, and people of his own party shun him to avoid persecution,

A horse driven by Howard Edwards, Tuesday afternoon, frightened at au O. I ,fc W train near the gravel pit east of Waynetown and jumped sideways into the pit. carrying buggy and all. Edwards sustalnod a broken ankle and other bruises, but the horse escaped without Injury.

Co!. Emanuel Chambers, of Elwood, Madison county, a brother-in-law of Fisher Doherty, of this city, died at his home on Wednesday last. Mr. Doherty, with Ins wife, visited Mr. Chambers last week, and the men bid each other an affectionate farewell at parting. Col. Chambers had represented Franklin county in the legislature many years ago.

Mr. Whittingtou is somewhat angry because the REVIEW last week stated that he had appointed Col. Courtney deputy county attorney. With all his railing it does not change public sentiment. Mr. Courtney was appointed by Whittington to act ia the capacity of county attorney while he, Whittington, was out electioneering. What Is hurting Mr. Deere's protage is that some of the young republican attorneys are demanding why one of their own number was not appointed.

A funny case was that in court last Tuesday, It was a suit on note of J. D. Hoss against Mrs. Lydia Hesley. The lady claimed that Hoss had eaten several meals at her home for which he failed to liquidate, and that he had also consumed a large amount of light and fuel while sparking a girl that was mixiug dough for her. Hoss testified that Mrs. Hesley had a beau "every night he was there and would have used the light and fuel any how. The verdict of the spectators was that it was Hoss and Hoss, but'the Judge could not see it that way aud found for the plaintiff. a

Boycotting Effects.

At Nashville, Indiana, two years ag« the merchants of that city aud fai i. erb of tho surrouuiliug country persuaded E. H. Taylor to erect a large flouring mill and put in improved now roller process machinery. Since then the farmers' alliance has sprung into existence, and because Taj lor refused to aliow this organization to dictate his tolls they ordered a boycott on him, and so rigidly has it been obeyed that Taylor has shut down his mill, and is taking out the machinery and moving it to another locality, where there are no boycotts.

BUGGIES,Jthe best at Tinsley & Marfine.!f||

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TEMRS $1.25 PER YEAR

HE REJOICETH!

Why Let us tell you that he has great cause for his exuberation of spirits. For 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 do you good, too. Try it. Why go through fife a sufferer from Dyspepsia, Indigestion, or Malaria? Follow our frienu'B example, and you, too, will be anew man, your ailments vanished and you will desire to join in the rejoicing. Simmons Liver Regulator has thousands of friends madu so from its action in curing their ills, and the friendship made by and through severe tests is found to be maintained.

Never been Disappointed. "As a general family remedy for Dysiepsta, '1 orpid Liven, Constipation, etc., 1 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 and bowels." W. J. MCELROY, Macon, Ga.

—MANUFACTURED DY—

J. H. SSSeilin Si Co,, Philadelphia, Pa,

College Athletics.

The following is the schedule of foot ball games as It was brrauged by the Iuter Collegiate Athletic Association at Indianapolis las Saturday.

October 18—Wabash vs Rose Polytechnic, at Terre Haute Butler vs DePauw at (ireencastle Bloominglon vs Purdue at Lafayette.

November 15—Wabash vs Purdue, at Crawfordsvilie Butler vs Bloomington, at Indianapolis DePauw va Rose Polytecbnia at Terre Haute,

November 15—Wabash vs Butler, at Indianapolis Bloomington vs DePauw, at Bloomington Purdue vs Rose Polytechnic, at Lafayette.

November 28—Wabash vs. Bloomington, at Crawfordsville Butler vs Rose Polytechnic, at Indianapolis Purdue vs DePauw at Greencastle.

November 27—Wabash vs DePauw atCrawfordsvilie Butler vs Purdue at Indianapolis Bloomington vsRoso Polytechnic, at Terre Hauto.

Marriage Licenses.

Charles F. Connor and Hnttie Worley. Charles C. Paillin aud Flossie M. Tiffany. Lewis E. Bowliug aud Mary F. Dean. W. H. Davis and Mary B. Courtney" John C. Barnhill, jur., and Ora Noland. Thomas B. Noble and Florence E, Robb.

Beautiful Styles.

Miss Edna Nicholson, the Milliner, has just returned from Chicago where sbo has been studying the fall and winter styles. While there tlw lady purchased a beautiful and complete Hue of milliii'-iy goods which surpass anytUng n'«r brougut into the city. These goods will be offered t.i the public at prices in keeping with the times, so that the poor as well as the rich may tiujoy the luxury. Romember the place, opposite the post office.

20x!M oil paintings, only 98c the Fair.

Chew„Brownies" (iuin.

Mrs. Powers, of Kingstou, N. Y., is worth $3,000,000 and is 100 years old.

CKAWKOKDSVir.r.E, IND.,

MESS. R. C. SMITH AC Co. SIRS:—I was suffering severely from a pain in the back caused by a Btraiu. I made thre* applications of Kaulmoogra Oil and it entirely releaved me. I have since then found it to ba invaluable in stiff neck aud headache, neuralgia, etc. It is indeed a king of wonders, and 1 gladly eccouimend it to all the suffering

Yours for health, •FHANK W. DAVIS,

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

Everybody chews "Brownies" Gum

The best family flour on the market is Mc Keen's Best.

('. L. Eost,

ffTHE 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. lie will

Watch.

...

Repairlour

WalGl]

Or clock, so it will keep time it others have failed. Give him a trial

and be convinced the above are 1 acts

Sole agent for the Celebrated Bock for

C. L. ROST.

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