Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 July 1892 — Page 8
It
WIN GATE.
Wheat is up with the average.
Thrashing is the order of the day at present. Charley Granard will move to Wingate Boon.
Mister Clark has moved in the house lately vacated by H. P. York. fl. P. York is in Baxter Spring, Kan., •where his wife will join him shortly.
Elanor Hudson has been on another drunk. Ho is the man who cut his throat about three years ago.
Joseph Bush's saloon was broken into last Wednesday night, and two bottles of beer taken. No clew to the thief.
... YOUUTSVILLE.
Wm. Thomas is very ill with typoid fever. Grace Work is attending the Ladoga normal.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stout spent Sunday here. Dr. Davidson transacted business in Waveland last Thursday.
Edward Hirst and John Coons transacted business in Kingman Monday. Snyder & Sons have again applied steam power to their roller mills under the management of Arthur Smith. nfc The "tin pail" threshing brigade will start on their rounds about Monday next.
George Cowan has been suffering from an attack of slow fever for the past month but is improving at the present writing.
Wm. Smith's pipe and tobacco cost him S20 last Monday. A coal of fire dropped into his pocket book and destroyed two 810 silver certificates.
FRUIT JARS!
Fruit Jars, Fruit Cans, Jelly Glasses, etc., Extra Taps and Rubbers, Sealing Wax, Wax Melters and Stew Kettles
LADOGA.
County candidates have been scarce of late. Judge Harney was in town several days lately.
Dr. Strong was seen, on our streets
•AT-
Ross Bros' 99 Cent Store.
Honest Goods at Honest Prices
Business is conducted on the "Live and Let Live" Plan at
CASH FRY'S
E O E
See him before selling your produue. It will pay you.
this week from his farm west of Parkeraburg. Elder William Harshbarger was in town Tuesday.
Rev. Lee E. Murry was in the Capitol first of last week. The carpenters are putting on the first story of Jim,Knox's residence.
Mort Mills is not only making himself ornamental, but useful to his republican party.
George T. Parker is the boss iion fence builder. He is putting up a fence for Henry Mclntyre. ,,
H. C. Barnes & Son have sold their warehouse business to Crabbs & Reynolds, of Crawfordsville.
Ladoga has the finest school grounds in Montgomery county and they are kept in the best of order. .Dr. Graybill, from Cincinnati, has located in our town. He will find this a good place to practice medicine.
The school teachers institute will be held here the first and second week in August. Local Normal now in session.
Cliff Hill is one of oui best and smartest business men. He would servo a8 good dry timber for the county board when needed.
Marshall Dix caught in the stray pen 18 head of cows one night last week run ning out, contrary to law. One dollar each was charged the next morning.
The republicans are beginning to placate^ democratic voters in view of wheedling them out of their votes at the November election. Little favors rendered area snare.
The Midland Tied up.
A special from Waveland to the Indianapolis News says: "The Midland railroad) is enjoying another large-sized strike and that all the heavy freight and passenger traffic is Btopped. The section men havn't driven a spiko since early last week and yesterday the train men stepped down and out. The treasurer of the road has about three months back pay belonging to the employees just for safe keeping, but the men want to blow^themselves or else believe they are capable of taking care of their cash, hence the movement on their part. The trains are all at Anderson and no one seems to know just when they will get out. The tie up is completo for even the mail is stopped.''
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—IT. S. Gov't Report. Aug. 17, i88g,
ABSOLUTELY PURE
-AT THE-
O W
Fine Surries! Pine Buggies! Elegant Harness!
We Guarantee the most Stylish Rigs,
Best Work and Lowest Prices.
COII00N & FIS11EK,
South Washington Street, East Side.
Hurt By a Palling Scaffold.
While repairing the Big Pour bridge over tho Wabash at Covington Thursday morning, a scaffold gave way precipitating Lon and Chas. Whittaker and Howard Ashley, of this city, to the ground, a distance of twenty foot* Ashley's head was badly cut, and one arm bruised. Chas. Whittacer's head was gashed and the toes on one foot mashed to a jelly. Lon Whittaker had one leg broken, a badly sprained ankle and mashed toes. The boys were brought to their homes in this city Jto receive medical attention.
$16.35 to Washington and Beturn. Chas. M. Travis has made arrangements with the railroad companies for those who wish to attend the G. A. R. encampment at Washington, D. C., in September next as follows: Round trip ticket. $14.50 Pullman car $1.85 total, $16.35. The car will leave Crawfordsville at 1:12 p. m. Friday, September 16, 1892 and arrive at Washington, Saturday, Sept. 17, at 3:10 p. m. Any one wishing to go with the Crawfordsville party will do well to see or write to Mr. Travis at once.
Hurt in a Runaway.
LastSunday morning J. H. Phelps, of Shannondale, and Miss Fannie Chrisman, of this city, were victims of a bad runaway. While passing through Englewood the horse took fright and plunging suddenly to the side of the road upset the vehicle. Neighbors were soon upon the scone and the unfortunate couple were dragged from the ruins. The lady escaped serious injury but Mr. Phelps was fearfully bruised about the legs and body and waB not able to stand alone. He was taken to his home in the evening.
The Midland Sold.
The Chicago and Southeastern railroad, known as the Midland, was sold this afternoon by the Sheriff of the county on eighty-one decrees and bid in by judgment plaintiffs, who now own the road. The bidding was done by plaintiffs' attorneys, Hutchieon & Hutchison, Payne, Herner & Knight all of this city. The attorneys believe the laborers will eventually realize their judgments.—Brazil Special in Chicago Tribune.
Death of Tom Crawford.
Thomas Crawford, janitor of the Wilson school building, died Tuesday evening of dropsy after a long illness. The funeral occurred Thursday morning Rev. G. W. Switzer officiating. Interment at Oak Hill. Mr. Crawford served gallantly through the war in the 7th_Indiana regiment. He waB an honest, industrious and a cheerful man respected, by all who knew him. He leaves a wife and three small children in very poor cjrcumstances.
Take your wheat to Darter.
Poley at Cayuga.
Michael Foley, the brilliant young Irish orator of Coal Creek township, will address the democracy at Cayuga on Saturday, July 30. Mr. Foley, as an orator, is receiving deserved recognition and he will be kept busy on the stump during the comine campaign in the interests of Cleveland and right.
Assigned.
Chauncey Snodgrass, the well known merchant tailor, made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors Wednesday morning for. The liabilities are $3,500 and the assets are about the same. Jere WesJJ was named as assignee.
William Thomas, son of Brook Thomas, died at his home four miles west of the city Wednesday night of consumption at the of 30 years. He leaves a wife and baby.
Jero Carver says he will take his case against Street Commissioner McDaniel to tho circuit court. That is just what he should have done in the first place and the result might have baen different. Tho idea of attempting to convince a set of republican office holders that one of their number is corrupt was preposterous.
Exchange For Wheat.
I have 1G0 barrels oC the celebrated Golden} Link Flour, manufactured at Graceville, Minn., finest in the world, which I will exchango for wheat.
W. M. DXRTER, Big 4 Flovator.
Dr. E. Detchon makes a specialty of the treatment and euro of disease of tho Neryes, 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 tho 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 streets, Crawfordsville, Ind. Jan. 16, 4 w.
Mexico street cars are used for funerals.
Every testimonial regarding Hood's Sarsaparilla is an honest, unpurchased statement of what "this medicine has actually done. J,
W. S. Richards' shoe shop will be open rom 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. for the* the acmodation of the public.'
25 doz. summer corsets at 34c worth (55c 20 pieces white goods at 5c per yard worth 10c 50 pairs lace curtains at $1.00 per pair, worth S2.00. ,10 chintz stand covers only $1.25, worth $2.00.
FROM H00SIERD0M.
News of Espeoial Interest to Residents of Indiana.
After a Fortune.
RICHMOND, Ind., July 8. Several members of the Douglas family in central Indiana have employed a Scotch attorney of this city, who is looking up a legacy which is said to belong to them as descendants of the greal Earl Douglass, of Scotland. It has been found that the only relative ol the wealthy earl was a brother whe was drowned at sea. It now remains to be seen who his direct descendants are. The attorneys believe the Douglasses here are of the royal family, and, with the aid of an attorney in Scotland, are pushing theit' claims. The fortune amounts to 88,000,000, and there are fourteen claimants.
VlncenneB Bank Still Closed. VINCENNES, Ind., July 8.—ThefuneraJ of W. M. Tyler, president of the Vincennes national bank, who committed suicide Tuesday, occurred Thursday afternoon and was largely attended. It was conducted undei thg auspices of the Knights Templars. The Vincennes national bank is still closed and in the hands of the government. Bank Examiner Bolman, of Rochester, Ind., arrived Thursday and is making a detailed examination and will report to the directors as soom as possible, but assures the friends ot the institution that there is no cause for alarm.
Flour Mill Burned.
COLUMBUS, lndM July 8.—At an early hour Thursday morning the large flouring mill of Sim on Nading at Hope took fire from the engine-room and was burned to the ground. It had recently been fitted with new machinery and il was stored with 4,000 bushels of old wheat and a quantity of floui and meal. The loss on wheat, floui and meal will reach $5,000 and on buildings and machinery at least $15,000. Ten thousand dollars insurance, carried by companies of this city, had expired less than thirty days ago and was not renewed because of a differences as to the rate.
Sons ot Veterans.
FORT WAYNE, Ind., July 8. A1 Thursday's session of the state encampment of the Sons of Veterans in Princess rink the vote for department commander resulted as follows: Newton J. McGuire, of Rising Sun, 98 William U. Beach, oJ Indianapolis, 57 Henry B. Alberry, oi Valparaiso, 10. The election of Mr. McGuire was made unanimous. Mr. McGuire graduated f"om the law department of the Uni. ...j of Michigan with this year's class, receiving the degree of LL. B. A banquet and ball was given at Morton hall in the evening-
Shot by Discharged Workmen. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., July 8.—Mason Donnelly, one of the wealthiest farmers in Montgomery county, was shot by his. enemies Wednesday night at his home near Linden. He was called out about 10 o'clock, and reaching the fence recognized three of liis discharged farm hands, William Evans, Gus Phipps and Anthony Shobe, who, after a few words, opened fire on him with revolvers. Donnelly was wounded in three places, and as he dropped to the ground his assailants fled, thinking he was dead. He is seriously wounded and maj die. His assailants all escaped.
'ijTVanderlng on tlio Highway. COI.UMBUH, Ind., July 8.—At an early hour Thursday morning a well-dressed man in a demented condition was picked up on the highway to the southeast of the city, brought here, and turned over to the proper officers. A description list from the adjutant general's office at Columbus, O., gives the man's name as Sherman Perkins. His insanity is of a mild kind, and is believed to be only temporary. He believes that he is being pursued by some one who wants to take his life.
Wants 810,000 for Breach of Promise. WABASII, Ind., July 8.—In the Wabash circuit court Thursday Mrs. Mary I3iggs filed suit against Daniel Kirtfey for $10,000 damages for breach of marriage contract. June 28, the day set fur the wedding at the home of Mrs, Biggs' sister in Indianapolis, Kirtley said he had to see a lawyer, went away and was not heard from till Tuesday, when he appeared here. The guests and the minister had assembled and Mrs. Biggs claims she had prepared a $500 wedding outfit
Kline's Home Was at Wabash. WABASII, Ind., July 8.—James Kline, member of the Pinlcerton force which attacked the Homestead (Pa.) strikers, who was shot through the head and killed Wednesday, was an adopted son of Jonathan Talmage, of this city. Kline __ was born here and Mr. Talmage declined to keep him, and he went to Chicago and entered the services of Billv Pinkerton.
We 11a vi' Now Got Settled,
In our new quarters and will start with some of the greatest bargains ever offered iu Crawiordsville.
Our black Henrietta, for this week only, 89c per yard. All calicos go at 5c per yard, indigos and all. Our 7^c unbleached muslin only 5c Our bleached Lonsdale muslin only 7^£c worth 10c.
In Millinery Goods we have just cut the clo:
prices in half, as we must close it out. Window shades, lace curtains and portiers at Special Prices. Don't fail to call on us at our new store between Kline's jewelry store and Campbell
Brothers' store. Yours liespectfully,
Abe LeVinson.
Nicholson & Sons
ONE DOZ. CABINETS $2
i"Warranted not to fade. .No extra charge for family'groups.
-A GRAND OFFER FROM-
Lawson's Gallery
A large lot of boys waists at 25c, worth 50c. Ready made wrappers for ladies only) 00 worth $2.00. And a thousand other bargains that we! could mention.
Are still doing business at the old stand over the Citizens National Bank.
We have a lot ot choice 8x10 Frames on hand. While these frames last I will give one dozen of our best 85 Cabinets with one in a nice 8x10 frame all f6r $2. Remember this offer only holds good until the frames are jjone. Respectfully,
T.WLawson.
ORDER YOUR NEW SUIT OF
Colman St Murphy, The Leading Tailors. 206 jTa-st Main Street:
Indianapolis BusinessOniversitY
..QF.DBSTAHT4BTRATTOM. KORTII PHWN8YLVANIA ST.. WHEN BLOCS. OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE. THE HIGHEST GRADE BUS3NESS AND SHORTHAND SCHOOL. Established 1850 ojwn all the year enter any time iudividualinstruction: lectures large faculty timosliort expenses low 110 fee for Diploma astrietly Business
mercial center Endorsed and patronized by railroad, industrial, professional and business men TiL9£1^°y.Skyle(1
help:
no
School in an unrivaled com
Charge for posltlona unequaled in tho success of its Fraituates.
SEND fiOR ELEGANT CATALOGUE. HEEB & OSBORN,
$200,000
WORTH OF GOODS
Oar Wliol© Stock
To remodel and enlarge our building. The carpenters and bricklayers must come in. Our goods must go out. Every article marked down to close quick. This Is our first Slaughter Sale. Necessity for room compels.' Goods Slaughtered—we mean it. No reserves.
L. S. AYERS & CO.,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Proprietors-