Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 November 1890 — Page 1

pTH YEAK.-NO. 14.

STEAMSR.—Fora

1

|CARLiSON'S NEW TEN CENT STORE.

THE

Economic Self-Basting Steam Roaster.

TATBXTLD AUG. DESCRIPTION

In cut "A" anil "C" are common dripping pans. *'B" is a bottomless section flanged in at the bottom and out at the top, so tbat all drip is kept |n the pan. "a" is a perforated tray resting upon foet to hold it out of water.

DIRECTIONS.

ROASTBII.—Place tlie Moat, Fowl, Beans, Sweet Potatoes, or any article to be roasted on the iioirorated tray, fill with water tho space "a" between ttfo perforated tray and the bottom of the pan, then cover with the section "B" and Pan "A" as shown in the cut, and place in oven proprly heated. The meat is cooked, made juicy and tender, and kept basted by tho steam and .oleture, and BO needs no attention while cooking. To brown the meat after cooking, remove

IOupper pan. For large roasts the water may need replenishing.

steamer Put together same as shown in the cut, put water in the pan C,"

'luce the article to be steamed on the perforated tray, which will keep the article from the water. let'On tho stove or in tho ovon if you prefer. It makes a steamer which is unsurpassed. FARINA BOILBR.—To cook Out Meal, Cracked Wheat, etc., fill Bpace '.a" with water up to or a ittle over the tray, set any vessel containing articles to be cooked on the tray, cover with upper an. as in roasting and set on stove or in oven.

Every kitchen must have two dripping pans by simple attachments they are made self-bast-ing Roaster, or Steamer, or Farina Boiler, at pleasure.

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

Close out for Winter we will sell Wagons "at Cost.

IE0SS-CUT SAWS,

"AXES,

ARDWARB. TINSLEYT MAKTIN.

You

r~

A

L. W.

'he Beautiful Fall Weather

Has made us almost forget that the

L_1

Are almost upon us, but ii' you will stop aid took at my

...

SHOW WINDOWS

And then come in and see all th5 new and beautiful goods in

7ATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE

will be reminded that now is the time to buy. We'are offering

SPECIAL LOW PRICES

lies' and Gents' Gold Watches. In fact I guarantee you a saving of 20 per cent, on any thing in the Jewelry Line

nber that all goods sold by me are engiaved free of charge by the best engraver the city. Also that in properlv fitting spectacles we guarantee to give satisfaction. Save money and get the best and most reliable ""w~°

goods by calling bn

ST DOOR NORTH OP CITIZENS' BANK.

2nd Edtiion.

ISSUED EVEKY SATURDAY

W. c. HENKJili, liu ninths* Manager.

Darlington suffered a $£00 fire this week. Charlie Davis Is 'homo from Southern Indiana. .. .v.

John Tutt was released from jail last Wednesday.

Miss Ethel Vorls is visiting Miss Lucy Taggzti. «u Indianapolis. Lew Hornady and wife, aie turkey at Kikoino on Thanksglviug.

Read Hanna b%s beeu admitted to pracetlc at the bar in this county. Prof. Higghis, our new Representative, attended the teachers'8 meeting this week,

There are now 150 teachers in attendance at the association exercises at the college chapel. Mrs. Herman, of Muucie, and H. Harris, of Louisville, spout Thursday with Mrs. Abe Levlnson.

The hremens bal' at Eltzroth's hall on Thanksgiving was a huge success, both financially and socially.

Monday, December 1st, winter properly begins, yet finer fall weather up to this time has not been seen in yenrs.

A slight blaze in the residence of Ed Barr on West Market street, Thursday evening ealled out the fire department. Very little damage was done.

LlZZle, A yei»hg daughter of Daniel Callahan, living near New Ross, died Tuesday morning and the remains were interred in Catholic cemetery here on Wednesday.

Abraham Huff and wife celebrated their golden wedding at their home on East Frauklin street yesterday. Quite a number of the relatives, with well filled baskets, assisted in making the occasion pleasant.

James Reilly is booked for Music Hall next Thursday night, Dec. 4, in bis new play, "The Broom Maker «f Carlsbad." Mr. Reilly is quite a favorite here and will no doubt meet with an enthusiastic reception.

The Butler foot ball team defeated the Purdue eleven at Indianapolis last Thursday by a score of 12 to 10, at the same time winning the college championship of the State. Several students from Wabash were in attendance.

Marshal Ensmlnger celebrated Thanksgiving by going over toTborntown and bringing back Wm. Chandler, colored, who was wanted here for the robbery of Johnson's saloon several weeks ago. Quite a number of the stolen articles were found on Willie's person. He 1b good for a trip over the road.

Manager Townsly has decreed that all boys caught in the act of whistlling at Music Hall in the future will be preemptorily and bodily fired therefrom. Mr. Townsley will also find same material in the gang that congregates in front of that temple of amusement during a performance to spleen some of his ire upon. Let the good work go on.

About 150 teachers of the county attended the institute at the college chapel yesterday and to-day. The programme was one of the best ever arranged by that body and its rendition highly satisfactory. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: A. N. Higgins, President W. W. Ewing, VicePresident D. H. Giikey, Secretary E. R. Harris, Treasurer.

II

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY-, NOVEMBER 29, 1890. TEMRS Si.25 PER YEAR

Stanley Simpson has returned to Fort Wayne. Harry Wilson of Frankfori spent Sunday in this city.

Walter Maxwoll and family spont Sunday in Rockville.

Miss Bertie Eastlack visited friends in Torre Haute this week. I Dan Pickett has removed his family from

Seymour to this city. Mrs. Anna Seaman, of Chicago, is visiting relatives iu the city.

A girl baby was born at (he home of Prof. Milford last Tuesday. Joseph Cates has removed his family and hoiiseh&ld goods to Lebanon.

The farmers' council was in session at the small court room all day last Tuesday. The poles for the electric fire alarm have arrived and are being placed in position.

John N. Beedle has been appointed administrator of the estate of George W. Twiddy. Fred Rosebro and wife came in from the west Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving at home.

John Vancleave, of Now Market, was in the city Tuesday enroute to Trenton, Mo., to visit a son.

Rob Rice, a former student of Wabash Collego, is reported dying at his home in Lafayette.

An infant child of Fred Kroeger, living near the Junction, died Monday evening and was buried Wednesday,

Theodore Johnson and Mary Hugellieim, Ed Lawrence and Catherine Armstrong have been granted license to marry.

James McCabe and wife, of Williamsport, were in the city Tuesday to assist Uncle Mat Vaocleavi celebrate his 80th birthday.

Chaunccj Snodgiass, of the merchaul tailoring firm of Snodgrass & Murphy, has made au assignment to JereWest for the benelit of his creditors.

Those persons who were so persistent in saying the Masons would clear Pettit have probably changed their minds In regard to that older.

J. R. Sheetz, of Ashton, South Dakota, has removed his family to this city. He has accepted a position in the water works office with his brother,

The new Creamery will be in running order by January 1st. The company is now negotiating for rooms and the machinery will be shipped in some time next week.

Wm. Hulett and Ed. Coleman, of this city, and Absolem Elmore, of Ripley township, and Robert Osborne, of Waynetown, are Montgomery county's candidatesfrr door keeper in the next legislature.

The general belief seems to be that the State will now re-indict Mrs. Whitehead, having secured the conviction of Mr. Pettit. If so the entire evidence would have to be gone over again.—Lafayette Leaden

Mrs. Rua Munns died very suddenly Wednesday morning at one o'clock, at her home on south Washington street, of paralysis. The funeral services will be held at the M. E. church to-day, Saturday, at 11 o'clock.

Remember the Schubert Male Quartette at the Y. M. (J. A. Armory next Wednesday night. This is the best company in that class of amusements now traveling in America and should be greeted by a large audience.

Fred Sheetz became entangled with another burglar Sunday night. This time the fellow only carried away a sore head and was bruised. Fred saye he is loaded for his burglarous friends and will tender each a warm reception.

The Henry saw mill, near tbe Junction, has been sold to some foreign gentlemen. The milling capacity will be increased and business done on a large scale. The firm will be known as the Crawfordsville lumber company.

Tbe hill on the Greencastle road near the Odd Fellows' cemetery has been cut down and regraveled. The expense in improving the grade was very light while the benefits to the people living out on that road will certainly be appreciated.

John B. Doss and Maggie V. Naugle, Joseph W. Stewart and Maggie W. Harley, Allen Hendricks and Mollle A. Freeman, and one couple who were ashamed of it and didn't want their names published ^celebrated Thanksgiving by taking out marriage licenses.

Ida May Schwenk died at her home one mile west of the city last Monday evening after a long and llugerlng illness from consumption at the age of 21 years. The funeral services occurred at MountZion church on Wednesday, Rev. T. M. Hamilton officiating.

A devotion of forty hours began at St. Bernard's church last Sunday morning and continned until Wednesday evening. Father Dinnen waB assisted in the worship by Fathers Winsey, of Cincinnati, Guendling, of Lafayette, and Zambuetie, of Cedar Lake.

Last Saturday a party of hunters killed a 20 pound lynx near Garfield, in the north part of the county. This is supposed to be the animal that has created so much havoc with the small stock In tbat neighborhood of late and there is great rejoicing over its death.

At a meeting of the members of the Christian church last Monday it was decided to engage no pastor until the $400 back salary due Rev. Lane be raised aud paid. Arrangements were partially perfected to have the pnlpit supplied every Sunday until a regular pastor is secured,

George Chester and George Ardner have leased five acres of ground belonging to Abe Hernley, south of town on tbe Danville road, and will convert it into a poultry farm. Many buildings are now iu course of erection and tbe boys will push the new industry for all there Is In it.

When William Long, who lives near the little village of Athens, threshed early in September, he missed a valuable hog the same day. Not till lastfMnnday did he think to look ander the straw staek for it, bat at the bottom of the stack be found the hog alive and well, save being very thirsty. It cave BO appearance of being|the worse for it* oaptivity.

A Daring Bobbery.

One of the boldest robberies in the annals of the city occurred at the Monon depot Inst Tuesday night about 9 o'clock in the presence of about a dozen men, yet the villian escaped with his booty without a scar and without a struggle. In the south end or the depot, next to the passenger platform is a room used as a freight office. On the east side of the room and immediately ndjoining a window stands a table which is used by Agent Watson exclusively. On the eveuing mentioned above Mr. Watson was seated at this table counting his receipts for the day. The table was ladened with a pile of greenbacks containing $190, about $'50 in silver and a $10 gold piece. Just as be had finished stacking his money some person crashed aboard through the window, striking him on the bead and leaving biui iu a dazed condition. The bold robber quickly thrust his hand through the opening he bad made In the window and grabbed the pile of bills, $190, and before tbe spectators could recover from their surprise had made good his escape. At the time of the assault three persons were in the room with Watson, eight or ten in the waiting room and one man on the platform, but the work was done so quickly and boldly tbat the robber had made good bis cape before they could revover their wits. The inan on tbe platform describes the culprit as a large man dressed in dark clothes and said he ran south to Market street, after which he lost sight of him. Every effort IB being made to capture the thief but as there is no clue upon which to work the chances for recovery are doubtful.

Hunt Them Down.

In his speeches through the county previous to the election Mr. John Fullen made Bome very serious charges regarding tbe management of county funds some years ago, and particularly that relating to the gravel road business/ Some body should have been right, after the scoundrels years ago yet it is not too late yet. He charged first, that on the 4th day of November, 1879, a bogus warrant for fl,800 was drawn on the funds of said road, and was registered and paid aud went into tbe pocket of the manipulator of bogus warrants. And, next, that the warrant for estimate No. 11 on said road was raised from $300, the amount of the estimate, to $375 And, again, tbat a bogus order appeare on record for a a second payment of estimate No. 2 on said road two years and a half after It bad once been paid, and that said estimate for $600.00 was unquestionably paid a second time on a bogus warrant issned en a dropped number, and went into the pocket ot the manipulator of bogus warrants at tbe expense of John C. Dwlggins. And, laBtly, that the warranto for $752 of the amount psjd the contractor on said road for legitimate service were issued on dropped numbers, and that that amount was part of the shortage of John C, Dwiggms, as he got no credit for it. This shows an immense amount of crooked work to have beeu been going on in the office of Auditor and Treasurer a few years ago. We would suggest to Hon. Michael Price, the commissioner from this district, tbat since he has a year yet to serve he can perform n6 act of greater interest to the taxpayers than to trace the guilty parties, be they republicans or democrats, and expose them to the gaze of tbe tax-payers whose money they have stolen. Immortalize yourself Micba9l by exposing them.

Circuit Court-

Monday was divorce day in the circuit court.. Many cases were called and defendants asked to answer. To show that separation would be agreeable the usual number of defaults were made.

H. A. Skaggs vs. Louella Skaggs, divorce. The defendant beins called makes default. Nannie Myers vs. James Myers, divorce. Defendant being called makes default.

Mattie E. Nicholson vs. Howard Nicholson, divorce. Defwdant files answer to compla.nt. Louisa I). Dykes vs. James Dykes, divorce. Case dismissed on motion.

B. F. Crow vs. Racliael Ann Crow, divorce. Defendant ruled to answer the 19th day of present term.

Anua Harris vs. Jos. Harris, divorce. The defendant being called makes default. Cora Campbell vs. Ira Campbell, ivorce. Defendant being called makes default.

Maggie Siddens vs. Charles Siddens, divorce. The plaintiff asks for a change of venue from this county.

Wallace Kelllson and Ella Strawterman, of this county, were married in Danville, 111,,

laBt

Tuesday.

New corn Is being brought to town.in consideiable quantities. The prices range .from 42 to 46 cents per bushel.

Several car loads of potatoes from Michigan have been received by some of ourgrocerymen. They retail at $1.20 per bushel.

The grand jury meets December 15. it is not a good idea to compile a census during the progress of this much dreaded body.

DelaDeets, of the REVIEW force, and Mrs.' Will Somerville attended a reunion of the Deets family at Lafayette last Thursday.

Ross Coboon says that one of the peculiarities of tbe English language is tbat if it will continue to roast a person it will eventually freeze blm out, and Ross knows, because lie bas been there.

There was a more general observance ot Thanksgiving in this city this year than formerly. Religious service were held at most of the churches, and business with most merchants was suspended during most of the day.

December 23d is the day set down by Judge Snyder to hear divorce cases. If you have any inclinations in that direction make your application early as the court will observe tbe old rule, first come, first Served. The divorces will be granted in sort of Christmas packages.

Elder M. M. Vancleave celebrated his 80th birthday by a grand family reunion at his residence on south Walnnt street last Tuesday. The ?vent was one of the happiest in the oli gentleman's life and it Is hoped that he will live to celebrate many more mile posts yet'In his allotted time.

Its peculiar cfllcacy la due

NriTumn

118

much to the process and

NOTHING skill In compounding 5 to LIKE IT ingredients themselves. 3^ 'n time. It checks .. diseases In the outset, or if they be advanced will prove a potent cure

No Hone stall tie flout It.

It tabes the place of a doctor and costly prescriptions. All who lead FOR WHOSE SEDENTARY Uvea will find BFNPUT It the best preventive of BENEFIT and cure for Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, BlUonsness, Piles 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. Cores Collo, Diarrhoea, Bowel Complaints, Feverlshness and Feverish Colds. Invalids and delicate persons will find it the Aperient and Tonic they can nse. 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 tho atomactt'aafl sweetens the breath.

A PHYSICIAN'S OPINION. "I have been practicing medicine for twenty years and nave never been able to J?l,tuP.*.ve6etabIe compound tbat would, like Sim.jons Liver Regulator, promptly and effectively move the Liver to action, and at the «ame time aid (instead of weakening) the digestive and assimilative powers of the system." L, M, HINTOM, M.D,, Washington,' ArlCi •. Marks of Genuineness! Look for tbexed Trade-Mark on front of Wrapper, and the Seal and Signature of J. H.Zeilln A Co., ia red, on the side. Take no other.

Neither of the dailies issued papers on Thanksgiving. Major Foote and wife spent Thanksgiving'' QTerre Haute.

Tbe young people of Nevada attend the asylum hops in large numbers and dance with the patients.

It is announced that tbe cheap rate of $5.00 one way aud $8.00 for the round trip from St. Louis to Toledo, which has been in fowe on the Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City rotd, will be withdrawn on November 80, when regular tariff will go into effect. There were 421 people carried out of SL Louis at the cheap rate.—St Louis Globe Dem-: oerat, Nov, 22.

A good deal bas peen said in public and prlvate in reference to the absence of Mrs* Whitehead and statements as to her whereabouts have been numerous and for tbe most part original with those who gave currency to them. In order that there may be no further misunderstanding, the Courier is authorized to fiiate that she is on her way home nnd will be here some time during tha present week.— Lafayette Courier.

Sunday School Convention.

The second quarterly convention of the Montgomery County Sunday School Union will be held at Union Chapel, near Wesley, on Friday, December 5th. The following is tlia programme:

MOllNINfi SESSION.

10:0 i. Devotional exercises. 10:30. Opening address, Rev. O. H. PJ Abbett. 11:00. ITow should the Bible be taught'? H. Bran'. 11:30. Parental Htwponsibility, Rev. Claypool.

AFTERNOON SESSION.

At 1:30 a song win be rendered, after which addresses will be made by Revn. G. P. Fuson, W. T. Whittington, J. M. StmT .rd, and G. W. Switzer. At 3:30 a general discussion will take place on "How to Make a Right Use of the Bioie'in the Sunday School,"

A Happy Wedding.

EDITOR REVIEW:— A quiet but exceedingly pleasant wedding' took place at the residence of Newton Gott on Wednesday evening last, at which time Mr. Ed. Lawrence and Miss Kate Armstrong were made one. Mrs. Gott did honors to the occaslon by the splendid supper tbat followed. The ceremony was administered by Rev. Hugh McCallp. Long and happy be the years of this union.

George Smith, Union City, has patented a lamp holder which a Chicago nrm wants to manufacture- Big money in it.

There is no resort in the city as popular as Mublelsen's Clipper saloon.

C, L. Rost,

THE JEWELER,

207 E. MAINlSTREET.

Will save you money on watches'

clocks, gold pencils, gold and silver-

headed canes and. umbrellas, knives,

forks and spoons, and everything yoiv

want in his line. He will

Repair lour Wateli

Or clock, so itj will keep time itji-

others have failed. Give him atrial

and be convinced the above_are facts

Sole agjgnt for the Celebrated Boc Ido

C. L. ROST.

•ia .~Yi|