Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 June 1892 — Page 4
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The fm}3t line of Wet GlocIs for alp urposes and
C. L. Eost,
rHE JEWELER
207 E. MAIN ST.
Will save you money on watches clocks, gold pencils, (gold and silvej headed canes and umbrellas, knives forks and spoons, and everything you want in his line. He will
Repair lour Wntoli
Or clock, so it will keep time if others have failed. Give him a trial and be convinced the above are,facts -Sole agent for the celebrated Rockford •Watch.
C.L.ROST.
REMOVED.
Thompson & Gates
Have removed their stock of New and Second Hand Goods to the room formerly occupied by Watson &
Pursel, just south of their old location.
GO jp SEE' HEM.
Try Dullam's Great German 25 cent .cough Cure at Nye & Co'a. ly
•When Baby was sick, we gare her Castori*. •When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. "When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. "When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
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^E SMILES!
Of Course fie Smile.
Everybody Smiles
When They Drink at
-v.
MUHLEISEN'S CJ IPPER.
a
ignand domestic cigars in thecity. Wh^n you want to smile remember to go to the CLIPPER,NKteouth Green Street.
gener.'il line of for-
The Wingate Burglar Captured. Last Saturday morning Mr. Cord, of Wingate, and Constable Keene of Linden arrived in the city with a tough looking young customer whom they had captured in a box car at Linden, and with him were found the knives, forks, spoons and revolvers taken from Frank Phillips' store' at Wingate Thursday night. Th' youne culprit, who is about 23 years of age, and gave his name as Pat Roach,
claimB
to bo one of
Boston's aesthetic four hundred. He says he has been touring through the west in search of health. That his plethoric purse became exausted at Veedersburg and that he was endeavoring to reach his cultured home in the east by means of side-door sloepers when he was captured. He can't explain how the missing articles came in his car, saying that when he awakened they were there
"juBt
the same like thoy
had rained in." Mayor Bandol hoard his pathetic story after which he bound him over to court in the magnificent sum of 8500. Mr. Roach will have an opportunity to rolate his talo of woe to Judge Harney in September,
A Million for Betterments.
President Samuel Thomas of the Louisville, New Xlbany & Chicago passed through Indianapolis yesterday, on route to Chicago, having inspected the Monon, and is about to inspect the Lake Erie & Western, in which he is a large owner. To a reporter for The Sentinel ho said. "We see where we can safely invest another million dollars on the Monon property. We are now thoroughly rebalasting the Air Line and will put in considerable steel where it has not been laid in the
paBt
two years. But in
the way of bridges we will make the most extensive outlays, as we propose to span every stream with an iron bridge with stone masonry. Other substantial improvements will be made, and when the world's fair opens the Monon will be the finest railway between Louisville or Indianapolis and Chicago.
A machine has been invented which will turn out 20,000 corkscrews a day.
THE REVIEW.
F. X. Z.TTSXC.
THE FIFTY-FIFTH.
Annual Commencement of Wabash Oollese —The'A.nual Festivities, The college Commencement season began at the Prep., speaking at the College chapel lest Saturday night at which a large audience assembled, The speakers of '97 were A. A. Yount, C. M. Rauch, J. H. Deere and Bert Wast. Rauch got first prize and West second. The '96 speakers were W.Davidson, Gus Sonne, C. W. Knouff and F. W. Lamb. The first honor went to Lamb, the^, second to Sonne
On Sunday morning Dr. Tuttle delivered his thirty-first Baccalaureate and address to the Senior class in Center church to one of the largest audiences ever assembled in that place of worship. In the evening Rev. J. S. Riggs, D. D., of Auburn Theological Seminary, New York, delivered the Commencement sermon. Monday night the Senior's gave their usual class day exercises at Music Hall which proved highly interesting to the vast audience present. After the exercises about forty members of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity banquet ted at the Nutt hotel, while the Sigma Chi boys feasted their ladies at Zijjler & Reimen's. Tuesday morning the annual [declamation contest of the sophomore and freshmen classes was held at Center church. Following if. the program:
CLASS
'95.
Charles Sumner .C. Claude Travis Abraham Lincoln Lozier D. Yount True Unity Hiram Ruston Riot and Revolution Dan D.Haines
CLASS
'94.
The Old and the New Civilization Clarence D. Stevens Death of Garfield Wm. A. Swank Belchazzar's Feast John A. McKee An Eulogy on Grant.Homer D. Bowers
First freshman prize wont to Travis and second to Yount. In the Sophmore contest McKee secured first and Swank second.
In the afternoon the trustees met and reviewed the work of the past year and discussed the future of the institution. In the evening, the grand annual alumni banquet was held at the Yandes hall and was one of the happiest events of the commencement season.
Wednesday morning Music Hall was crowded with a brilliant assemblage of ladies and gentleman to hear the commencem'.^it exercises of the elass of '92. Dr. Samuel J. Niccolls, of St. Louis, delivered the address, after which President Tuttle delivered diplomas to the following young men:
Abbott, Wilber C., NoblesvHle Baker, Marion W., Crawfordsville. Christian, Wilmer F. Jr., Indianapolis. *Condit, Blackford Mills, Terre Haute.
Dole, Alfred Emmett, Paris, 111. Duckworth, Harry W., Crawfordsville.
Erickson, Frank M.. Woodland Park, 111. Evans, Edgar H., Indianapolis.
Gary, Hugh T., Rising Sun. Goldsberry, Warren, Annapolis. Hall, Wendell V., Gessie. Heller, Fred, Brownstown„ Hurley, Frank W., Crawfordsville. Martin, Alvah Taylor, Lagro. McCluer, Gaylord S., Crawfordsville. McNutt, Edwin, Charleston, 111. Osborn,
CharleB
S., Oakland, Cal.
Oswald, Charles E., Ossian. Prunk, Byron F., Indianapolis. Steele, Fred Tholuck, Urbana, 111. Taylor, George Gordon, Princeville, ill.
Thomson, Herbert, Crawfordsville. VonTobel, Albert F., Harwinton, Conn.
Wedding, Harry S., Crawfordsville, Wedding, James G., Crawfordsville. *Died June 1,1892.
Miss Lizzie Ristine has returned from Lake Forest university. James ill. Cowan, of the Louisville Courier Journal, was in the city Wednesday.
Cards are out announcing the marriage of Leona Bible to Chas. White on June 29, at 2 o'clock p. m., at tho residence of Red B. Snyder.
The thirteenth annual meeting of tho Old Settlers of Fountain, Warren, Vermillion, Montgomery and Parke counties will be held at Yeddo, Ind., in Sine's grove, Thursday, August 18th.
Wednesday morning Scioto Tribe of Red Men presented Mr. and Mrs. Charlcs Gould with a handsome set of dinning room chairs and a* rocker as a token of respect and a mark of sympathy for them in their late loss by fire.
John Golliday has reached New Robs in a precarious condition. He was on route from Kansas in a freight car with his household goods, and he reports that after leaving Peoria a brakemae entered his car and demanded whisky. Golliday answered that he had none, and, after threatening him, the brakeman left, Still later Golliday laid down to sleep in which he was twice struck by the brakeman, who had armed himself with a car-pin. Golliday was terribly injured, and he received no surgical attention until reaching New Ross.
W. S. Richards' shoe shop will be open from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. for the the accomodation of the public.
Election Inspectors.
The county commissioners met this week and appointed the following gen tlemen from the several townships as election inspectors:
UNION TOWNSHIP.
Precinct 1.—W. W. Morgan. Precinct 2.—James Coons. Precinct 3—Jere Chadwick. Precinct 4—J. C. VanSandt. Precinct 5—Marion Smail. Precinct 6.—Robert Smith. Precinct 7.—B. F. Snyder. Precinct 8—J. B. Rice. Precinct 9—John Sullivan. Precinct 10—E. C. Griffith. Precinct 11—G. F, Hall. Precinct 12—J. S. Steele. Precinct 13—J. H. Coffman. Precinct 14—Sam Fraley. Precinct 15—Wm. Stonecipher. Precinct 16—Dan Morris.
COAL CREEK.
Precinct 1—Dan Curtis. Pltcinct 2—W. W. Washburn. Precinct 3—Township Trustee.
WATNE.
Precinct 1—W. J. Cord. Precinct 2—John H. Gray. Precinct 3—Township Trustee.
RIPLEY.
Precinct 1—Township Trustee. Precinct 2—W. W. McSpadden.
BROWN.
Precinct 1—H.A.Foster. Precinct 2—Township Trustee. Precinct 3—Robert Oldshue.
SCOTT.
Precinct 1—J. A. Servies. Precinct 2—Township Trustee.
MADISON.
Precinct 1—Township Trustee. Precinct 1—W. W. Halstead..
SUGAR ORAEK.
Precinct 1—Isaac Woodward. Precinct 2—Township Trustee.
FRANKLIN.
Precinct 1—Township Trustee. Precinct 2—J. M. Johnston. Precinct 3—J. W. Durham.
WALNUT.
Precinct 1—Robert Galloway. Precinct 2—Township Trustee. Precinct 3—J. W. Perry.
CLAKK.
Precinct 1—Joseph Graybill. Precinct 2—Cliff Hill. Precinct 3—Township Trustee.
A Lively Tilt.
There was a lively exchango of personalities between Council men Myers. Scott, and Reynolds and Supt, Carr, at the regular meeting ef the council Monday night. The fun started by Mr. Reynolds tendering his resignation as chairman of the electric light committee, because the members of the committee were at loggerheads and could't agree upon any- one point. Hero Mr. Myers arose and said there was something rotten in the management of the electric light plant and wanted some changes made. He charged that engineer Conrad was incompetent and didn't know as much about engines and dynamos as a hog did about heaven, and suggested that Supt. Carr take Conrad's place and do both men's work for the one salary— which was ample for the labor performed. He also thought thero was too much dilly-dallying in making out that itemized account of the cost of the light plant, and intimated that something was trying to bo hidden from the public gaze. He also said that there were too many "pets" employed at the light plant, which were nothing more than leeches on the city's cash box. These remarks aroused the ire of Messrs. Scott. Reynolds and Carr, and a very wordy war ensued. Mayor Baudel finally interferred and put a quietus on the affair and the result accomplished was nothing. Isin't it lovely when "brothers dwell together in peace?"
Work of Vandals.
Last Saturday evening John Cliffton drove up from his farm, near New Market, to do trading, and hitched his team in the rear of Fry's grocery. An hour later he returned to find his team gone. Mr. Cliffton at once notified the police and telegraphed to all the surrounding towns to intercept the thieves. The police spent the night in search, and on Sunday morning were rewarded in finding the team hitched in a fence corner on Paul Hughes' farm. The horses showed signs of having been driven hard, and it is the supposition that some drunken toughs had taken the team and put in the night driving and carousing.
Walnut Township Graduating Exercises. Last Saturday night the graduating exercises ©f the schools, of Walnut township, wore held in tho Christian church at New Ross. Tho exercises wero very interesting, surpassing all farmer efforts in that line. The judges, Professors Harwood, of Attica, J. A. Warfel, of Ladoga, and Miss Louie Brown, of Crawfordsville, were accorded the honor of representing the township at the school day at the county fair. Prof. W. J. Sanford made the closing address which was pronounced a brilliant effort.
Ice dream ann Strawberry Festival. There will be an Ice Cream and Strawberry Festival at the Mount Zion church Saturday evening, June 18, 1893. Everybody invited.
Farm For Sale
In Montgomery county, Indiana 105 acres, under high state of cultivation, good brick house, good barn, good spring' water for cattle. Will sell on good, easy terms or exchange for city propertv. See -iZACK MAHORNEY & SON.
Crawfordsville,'Ind.
Successor to D. W. Eounxkee.
NEW FIRM
W. B. Gebhart's Bazaar
In order to make room tor new goods that are arriving daily we will offer big bargains in all departments for the
NEXT THIRTY AYS!
Below we give you a few prices:
The best 7c prints for 5c Cotton Bedford cords worth 15c for 8J^c Our 10 cent dress ginghams for 8$c Low prices on white goods and embroideries Ladies under vests worth 20c for 10c Parasols at half price The best unloundried shirt in town for 48c Nice line of dress shirts cheap E. & W. collars in all styles All the new shades in kid gloves Our $1.50 lace curtains, per pair only........... ... 98c Give us a call before you buy.
w. B. Gebhart,
I want your wool and will pay tlio Highest market prico
IN GASH
for it. No trade, but all Cash. See me before
selling, it will pay you,
Ghas. Hirst,
126 N. Green St., Next to City Building.
-A GRAND OFFER FROM-
Lawson's Gallery
We have a lot of choice 8x10 Frames on hand. While these frames last I will give one dozen of our best §5 Cabinets witli one in a nice 8x10 frame all for $2. Remember this offer only holds good until the frames are gone. Respectfully,
-AT-
T. W Lawson,
Your attention is asked to the many new designs in
Furniture, Stoves, Household Furnishings, Etc,
Z. MAHORNEY & SON'S.
Corn Drills, Wagons and Farming Implements in this Country
Dr. E. Detchon makes a specialty of the treatment and cure of disease of the Nerves, Lungs, Liver and Kidney, Diseases of females and children also, indigestion, dyspepsia, scrofula, St. Vitus dance, blood poison, dropsy catarrh, bronchitis, chronic cough, tetter on the hands and all disease of the skin. Also prepares valuable prentivs of scarlet fever, diptheria and la grippe. Ample supplies of latest and most approved remedies kept constantly on hand. Office in drug store, south-west corner Main and Green
Btreets,
Crawfordsville,
Ind- Jan. 16, 4w.
John W. Dwight of Dryden, N. Y., owns a sixty-thousand-acre wheat farm in the Dakotas.
Locusts have destroyed the crops in South Africa, and now the natives are eating the locusts.
The margin on goods is small and you can make
vour money go a long distance by buying of
us. Come and see. We
are Agents for some of the Best Plows, Reapers,
An Only Daughter
CURED OF CONSUMPTION.
When death was hourly expectod, all remedies haying failed, and Dr. II. Tamos was experimenting with the many herbs of Calcutta, he accidently made a preperation which cured his only child of Consumption. His child is now in this country, and enjoying tho best of health. IIo has proved to the world that Consumption can be positively and permanently cured. Tho Docter now gives this recipe free, only asking two 2-cent stamps to pay expenses. This herb also cures Night Sweats, Nauser at the stomach, and will break up a frosh oold in twenty-fours. Addresss CRADDOCK & GO., 1032 Race Street Philadelphia name this paper.
llorriorrn RIIM« beautifully illustrated alt marriage UUlQBi the doubtful, curioui or inqui»itivewwish to know. Price 11. Express prepd. Namt your txpresi office. Dr. BATE, Chicago vnill Thousands or cases of LULL TDK A I I
MILL I 111AL• ^ot^^:ouf5SDEBILITY.NBBVOUS