Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 December 1890 — Page 1
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CARLSON'S NEW TEN CENT STOSE.
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'Economic ef-Basting Steam Roaste r.
PATKNTBD AUG. 7, 1883. DKSCK1PTION.
In ent "A" anfl "C" we •oiuanon dripping pans. B'' is a bottonaloBB faction lamged la at the bottom and out at llie top, so that all Urlji It kejit In the pan. "a" is a perforated tray rsstUg upou icet to hold it out of water.
DIRECTIONS.
KOABTER.—Place the Meat, Fowl, Beans, Sweet Potatoes, or any article to be roasted on the perforated tray, fill with water the space "a" betwoen the perforated tray and the bottom of the pan, then cover with the section "B" and Pan "A" as shown in the out, and place in oven proporly heated. The meat is cooked, made Juicy and tender, and kept basted by the steam and moisture, and so needs no attention while cooking. To brown the meat after cooking, remove the npper pan. For large roasts the water may need replenishing.
Stkambk.—For* steamer Put together same as shown in the cut, put water in the pan '•C," Slaoe the article to bo steamed on the perforated tray, whioh will keep the article from the wator. et on the stovo or In tho ovon if you prefer. It makes a steamer which Is unsurpassed.
Farina Boilsr.—To cook Oat Ileal, Cracked Wheat, otc., fill space ',a" with water np to or a little over the tray, set any vessel containing articles to be cooked on the tray, cover with upper pan as in roasting and set on stove or in oven.
Every kitchen must have two dripping paux by simple attachments they are made solf-bast-lng Boaster, or Steamer, or Farina Boiler, at pleasure.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEME&TS.
At Cost
To Close out for Winter we will sell Wagons I a os
'CROSS-CUT SAWS,
AXES,
I) HARDWARE.
TfflSLEY & MARTIN.
L.
tThe Beautiful Fall Weather
Hat made us almost forget that the
Are almost upon us, but if you will stop i*d l»ok at my
SHOW WINDOWS
,, And then come in and see all the new ancl beautiful goods in
WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE
You will be reminded that now is the time to buy. We are offering
SPECIAL LOW PRICES
?. Si-"- .V v.. -v.- t. v.-' ... .• ,v
iftn Ladies' and Gents' Gold Watches. In fact Iguarantee you a saving of 20 per cent, on any thing in the Jewelry Line
(Remember that all goods sold by me are engraved free of charge by the best engraver in the city. Also that in prop-
erly fitting spectacles we guarantee to give satisfaction. Save money ancl get the best and most reliable goods by calling on
w.
I50TH YEAR—NO. 15. CRAWFORDSYILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1890. TEMRS $1.25 PER YEAR
2nd Edtiion.
ISSUED BVERY SATURDAY.
W. E. OEN'KKL, Itusincss Manager.
The Lillian Lewis eutertianmeut next Wednesday night will be quite a society event. The ease of Maggie Sidaens ve Charles Siddens Tor divoroe bns been sent to Tippecanoe county on change of venue.
Newman Easlclc, formerly of this city, has been appointed by the government to a clerkship in the Pueblo Indian Agency, south headquarters at Santa Fe.
Marshal Ensmineer took Win. Chandler to the penitentiary Thurday, where the latler gentleman will Temain for the coming two years enjoying lake broezes and other pleasures.
Yictor Klein and Uiss Lillie Cain, of Lafayette, and well known in the city, were married Tuesday ist. They received a number of valuable presents. The REVIEW extends God speed through lite.
The LaFayette Call is authority for the statement that Mrs, Whitehead I* now secretly and snugly quartered in her father's house at Shawnee Mound. The Call has bad a hard time locating this lady.
The case of Jim Rogers against Marshal Ensminger aid Mayor Carr for false imprisonment, was set for a bearing in the circuit court Thursday but as Rogers was in jail at Indianapolis the ease was dismissed.
The Sumberland Mining Company, ofCrawferdsville, filed articles of association Wednesday with the Secretary of State with a capitol stock $6,000. Directors, J. W, Cumberland, 0. A. Miller, I. N. Miller, J. L. Thurston and A. 0. Jennison. The company will cairy on business at •Toplin, Mo.
Crabbe & Reyiolds this .cek lost about $400 worth of Clover seed in their rooas on Market street by the bursting of a water pipe. J. S. Miller & Son, proprietors of the building, came promptly forward and paid the loss. This is quite an unusual proceeding on the part of a landlord and should be imitated by some others.
The business men of Crawlordsville will begin running a series of holdiday excursions to this city in a short time. It is their intention to run six special trains one from each direction on each of the different railroads and each on different dayr, The scheme is a very good oue in good hands aud will no doubt bo quite a success.
That representative Republican constable, John Byers, is still in the lucrative buBinesa of hunting up stray cattle and horses and impounding them, thereby getting a neat little fee for his heroic act He will drive up the wrong man's cow some day, which will cause him to seek another means of livlihood, and the sooner it comes the better.
Pettit Witiiesi Shot.
John Acheson, of Odell's Corners, Tippecinoe county, was called to the deor at 4 o'clock Thursday uiorniuc: aud shot by an unknown assassin. The charge entered his breast, and the wound is thought to be fatal. The prosecuting attorney left that afternoon to take his statement. Acheson was an important witness in the Pettit case, testifying that Pettit asked him for strychnine a few days prior to IV^rs. Pettit's death. There have been numerous robberies in the Acheson neighborhood, and by some it is thought he may have known the guilty parties, and they thus tried to silence him.
OTTO.
FIRST DOOR NORTH OF CITIZENS' BANK. CRAWFORDSYILLE, INDIANA.
Lillian Lewis is booked for Music Hall. Elmer Marsh was in Frankfort this week. Will Goben is now a deputy in the Auditor's office.
Fount Johnson was up from Waveland Wednesday. Trains on the Big Four now stop for dinner at the Junttion.
The Midland railway is building an 8 by 10 passenger depot at New Rots. Wright & Sellar were allowed $15 by the court for defending Wm. Chandler.
Will Steele, of Indianapolis, was in the oity Wednesday selling lung medicine. Joseph B. Insley, of Wyoming, is in the city the gueat of
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brother, J. J. Insley.
Emerson's new city directory will be ready for delivery within the next three week. A. P. Luse left Chicago on Monday evening for Los Anglos, California, to remain uutil May next. -Indications, merchants say, are that the holiday trade this year will be mere extensive than last.
The change in the management of tiie water works has not yet taken place, and Supt. McConnellis still at the helm.
The When" clothing store of Indianapolis, is trying to lease the room on Main street formerly occupied by Jake Joel.
A synopsis of President Harrison's message will be found in the supplement «f THE REVIEW of this weeks, also Talmage's latest sermon.
Ross Bros, of the 09 cent store, are having a beautiful catalogue, nearly every page of which is illustrated, printed at THE REVIEW office.
The new] board of directors for the Montgomery* County Fair Association will meet next Monday in the small court room to elect offieers for the ensuing year.
Atoll gate has bean erected on the 66-100 of a mile of gravel read in Walnut township, being that part of the Irwin gravel road not sold to the tounty. The toll 1B one tent
Agent Wateon, of the Monon, has been notified that be will have to stand good for the $190 stolen from him,last week. These great railroad corporations are noted for their great generosity.
The old Woolsey mill building at Waveland came near being destroyed by fire last Tuesday erening through a defective flue. The bucket brigade did good work and soon saved the old rat trap.
The flue in the residence of Hairy Ramsbrook, near the fair ground, took fire Wednesday morning. The fire department was soon on the ground and extinguished the fire without much damage.
Much complaint is being made on account of dry wells. The present drought has been an unusually long one and unless we are visited by some rainfall ere winter sets in farmers will experience much trouble in watering thei stock.
Officers of Montgomery Lodge, No. 50, F. fc A. M., were clected as follows: Darwin S. Enoch, W. M. Fred C. Bandel. S. W. Jerre West, J. W. Charles Goltra, Treas. Lucien A. Foote, Secy. James Wright, Trustee three years.
CharleB Emerson, the compiler of the new city directory, says he has raised the enumeration for the city of Crawfordsviile 400 souls.. Here is postive proof that the census work of the city last spring was a bungling job done ou republican systematic principles, and will no doubt live as a monument to that great party.
The attempted arrest of a couple of traveling men near the Nutt H^tel Tuesday night by Marshal Ensminger for committing no offense, was a very contemptible piece of business but gave him a grand opportunity to display bis bluffing qualities. There is such a thing as an officer assuming more authority that be really possesses.
The euergetic citizens of Ladoga are thinking strongly of lighting their town with electric light. Mr. John Johnston was there this week and explained to then) the cost they would would be to in locating a plant in their place, and many of the citizens are favorable to the proposition.
Several sentimental females continue to visit Rev. Pettit at the jail, and some of them would no doubt accompany him to the penitentiary gate, but for the looks of the act. The majority of the ladies did they know the opinion regarding such foolishness or could they hear the remarks made regarding it, would soon stop their tomfoolery.
Mr. N. J. Clodfelter returned from a deer hunt in northern Wisconsin a few days ago. He killed two deer, one of which weighed about 225 pounds, but according to the laws of the state was not allowed to tring a pound of it with him, agents at every nulroad station being permitted to examine every man's baggage suspicloned of carrying away any venisen.
Jim Morgan came in from the west Tuesday morning aud was promptly arrested and lodged in jail. Jim and Walker Cowan formed a partnership last summer in bouldering alleys. Jim was treasurer, and one bright morning turned np missing, also the funds on hands belonging to tho firm. He will be tried for embezzlement and will likej^ serve another term in the penitentiary.
Wednesday morning a young man named Haw, with a very youthful appearance, applied at the Clerk's office for a marriage license. He gave the name of his intended bride as Ham, but stated that they were of an entirely different family. Neither party was of age aud of course the license was refused. The young fellow raved and swore liy tho "Great HornSpoon" he would have the license or blood and at once departed for his home, southwest of Alamo, to obtain a written consent from the old folks. Thursday morning, bright and early, be returned with the necessary permits and the license was duly granted. If he is as persistent in all matters as he has been in tbis he will experience little difficulty in getting through this life.
SAD SUICIDE.
George Warbington fends His Earthly Career In a Well. Last Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, George Warbington committed suicide at his home near Tiukersville, south of the city, while laboring uuder a temporary aberration of the mind. Some two years ago through a fall Mr. Warbinton received a severe injury of the spine, from which he never fully recovered and of late has been quite downhearted and melantholly. That the act bad been long under eonsideration was shown his conversation at the dinner table on the day of his death. He remarked that it was the last meal he would ever eat with them, but the family passed the remark off lightly, knowing of bis depressed spirits. After dinner, he spent an hour in writing, after which be left the house. About 4 o'clock one of the boys happened to go through ithe meadow, in which there is a stock well, and discovered the old gentleman's coat and vest hanging on the pump, his boots on the platform and a plank pulled off, exposing the 20 feet of water in the well. The boy at once notified the family and quickly repaired to th9 scene. The body bad sunk to the bottom, but was boon brought to the surface with the aid of hooks. In bis vest pocket he bad left a note, supposed to have been written just after the jnldday meal, giving instructions for his funeral, place of burial, directions for finding the body in the well and a full statement of his financial affaire. The funeral occurred from the deceased's late home on Tuesday afternoon, and was one of the largest ever held this county. Mr. Warbinton was widely and favorably known in this county, and his sad death will be a severe shosk to his many friends.
Church Choir on a Strike.
The Methodist church choir was on a strike last week, caused by the official board object ing to their leasing chairs against the new organ, and, as one of them expressed It, wanted them to go down in the cellar to slog. Last Sunday the services were conducted without song, much to the diBgust of the members. Last Tuesday the board again met to reconsider their hasty actions and concluded that the members of the choir, should they condescend to return, might sit any place in the house, on top of the organ, on the pulpit, any place, so they would return and sing at the same old price, which was nothing and find themselves.
Marriage Licenses.
Allen Hendricks and Mollie A. Freeman. George A. Brasfield and Mary A. Middletou. George M. Parker and Fannie I. Neff, Bobert E. Chamness and Mattie E. Niles. Charley Ham and Lela Ham. Thomas O. Smythe and Allie Thomas.
Miss Grace White is visiting in Danville* 111. There are 197 school teachers in tbis couuty this year.
Fred Bosebro aDd wife have returned to Hot Springs, Ark. Wm. Henry left Wednesday for a tour of Tennessee and Arkansas.
H. M. Harter and N. W. Myers' of Crawfordsviile, are the city to-day.—Lafayette Call. Remember Crawfordsviile favoriie, Lillian Lewis, at Music Hail next Wednesday night in her new play "Credit Lorraine."
A lecture on short-hand system of writing was delivered at the#. M. C. A. ball last evening by a gentleman from St. Louis.
JefF.Scott thinks some of locating at El wood, a thriving town in the gas belt, some 35 miles east of Frankfort in the northwest corner of Madison county.
The Y. M. C. A. foot ball eleven of this cjty will try and vanquish the Y. M. C. A. team of Latayette on the latter's grounds this afternoon.
Judge T. F. Davidson, one of Pettit's attorneys, of Crawfordsviile, was in the city yesterday. Judge Davidson is one of the brightest men at the bar of Indiana.—Lafayette Journal.
The way some Crawfordsviile people are ilonizfng the convicted criminal W. F. Pettit is enough to disgust aud reform all the toughs to whose notice this disgraceful conduct comes.—Ladoga Leader.
A. A. McCain was the victim of a surprise by his young friends labt Monday night, the occasion being his 22nd birthday, Music and dancing was the order of the evening which was very pleasantly spent. 'William Chandler, colored, was given two years in the penitentiary by Judge Snyder Tuesday morning for the robbery of Johnson's saloon a couple of weeks ago. "Win. plead guilty and consequently received a very light sentence.
Mrs. S. S. Cox and her sister, Mrs. Hardenburg, of New York, were giieets yesterday of Gen. Lew Wallace. Mrs. Cox is the widow of the late Hon. Samuel S. Cox, the distinguished member of congress and the successor of General Wallace as Minister to Turkey.
The Y. M. C. A. will keep open house on New Year's day from 8 in the afternoon until 9 o'clock in the evening. There will be pro. grammes of music" at 4, 5,7 and 8 o'clock,and everyWbdy young and old, male and female, are invited and urged to call. Light refreshments will be served. The Ladies' Auxiliary is taking the lead in the reception.
Johnny Mitchell, Charley Wnterbury and W. G. Clark, who ^compose the new creamery, have'leased the bid Law stable on south Grant avenue and have a force of carpenters at work remodeling the structure. The machinery is being laced In position and it is intended to have toe wheels turulug by January 1st. The establishment will start with a capacity for handling the milk from 12.000 or 15,000 cows.
An Important Arrest.
The police of Anderson believe they have made a lucky catch in the capture of "Doc" Steele from Waveland, led., who was arrested a few nights ago for robbing a farmer near tha place who was intoxicated. He is believed to be the lone highwayman who several months age held up Clerk Netterville, Auditor Allan nnd several other persons. Friday County Clerk Netterville and Ira Pattoa partially identlfined him The former concluded that Steele was the man by bis voice. Patton is quit sure that Steele is the man wht held him up.
The Attraction
tt—-of—-
THE SEASON.
BE SURE AND SEE IT
A Glimpse of Fairy Land.
Appropriate Gifts
A
Little or Big,
4
-A-t All Kinds of Prices,
Great or Small.
We are pleasing Them All.
A
A E
-AND-
a
Assortment Of
WATCHES, CLOCKS JEWELRY,
DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE,
Novelties, Etc!
-THE-
NEWEST DESIGNS
—AND--
Finest Gqpds
Jr-
Of the Season.
SPECTACLES
FOR
Young and Old.
-OUR-
Low Prices
Alake the beautiful goods All
Bargain!
Come To
•y'h.A'
Headquarters
Whe/® 1°"r
Money will go the Farth
est. and Where You are Sure to lind Just what You a *t\Vant.
C. LRosf*
207 East Main Street, 3d Door East of Elston Bank, Crawfordsvill® Indiana.