Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 December 1893 — Page 1

QOre

ESTABLISHED 1841.

Sold watches. 118 00 t» 75 00 Billed watches IS 00 30 00 Silver watches 6 00 18 00 'Qeld Chains. 13 00 85 00 13#st plated chains 2 00 6 00 Charms 60 3 00 Charms, Emblems 1 00 30 00 Necklaces 1 00 Bracelets 1 00 Rings 1 00

Top Buggies Jump Seat Surries

Tim nam im

SUGGESTIONS.

Ton will want something for somebody and we have it, and the price shall be low. I give prices of only a few.

^3,

Castors Pickle Castors Silver Syrup nines Gold Pens ana holders Gold tooth picks Gold pencils Seal rings Hand rings Initial rings Diamond rings Ladles' dress buttons Baby buttons Sword pin? Glove buttons Shoe buttoners Gold'hair pins Silver hair pins Silver COB bs Marble clocks Onyjr clacks Enameled clocks Gold Thimbles Souvenir spoons Fruit knives por set Nut picks Card case Fancy paper Cake baskets and trays Smoking sots Cologne Holder Hair pin trays Silver shaving mugs Opora glasses Fancy Paper Knives

Lockets 1 00 3 50 Collar buttons 1 E0 Scarf Tins S3 5 00 Studs '. 3 00 Breast Pins 20 00 Pendente 10 00 Gold Pens and holders 5 00 00 Napkins Kings 5 00 Timbles 5 00 Umbrellas, gold 2 50 7 00 Gold headed cane 4 00 15 00 Silver headed cane 7 00 Silver match box 1 50 4 00 Stamp boxes 75 1 00 Silver tea pots 0 50 Silver sugar bowl 6 00 Silver cream pitcher 2 25 6'00 Silver gravy ladle a no •Silver'Croam 2 00 •Hihror soap ladlo ...... 100" 8 00 Child's silver cup 1 00 3 00 Child's knife »nd fork 2 00 "Carving sets '9 00

Vases, Salts, Peppers, Etc. Give the old Polks a pair of

Gold Spectacles

And I will test the eyes after and put in proper glasses.

At KLINB

JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.

See PHANTOM CLOCK in window.

All my own make. Spring Cushions in ail Buggies. All kinds of

REPA IRINGt

Your patronage Solicited.

ALBERT S. MILLER,

NORTH OF COURT HOUSE.

Now In. E5

HARDWARE.

3 00 2 90 a 00 50

7 90 4 00 5 00 6 00 S 00 3 00

ki?*

3 00

10 00

1 00 6 00 4 50 11 00 3 00 "100 00 1 00 5 00 1 00 up 35 5 00 1 00 5 00 50 3 «0 1 00 3 00 75 3 00 1 30 3 90 11 00 80 00 18 00 25 00 6 00 12 00 2 2i 5 00 35 3 00 3 00 3 00

1 00 2 00 QjOO 3 00 1 00 3 00 3 00 7 00 3 00 7 50 8 00 6 00 1 35 3 00 4 50 7 00 3 M)1 10 00

$100.00 Cash 125.00 Cash

We Have Everything. ^3

Locks, Latches, Hinges and erything- to Finish a House. ^2

Crosscut Saws,

Zz Hand Saws, Meat Saws. :3

Horse Shoes. Horse Shoe Nails, Iron and Steel Call and See.

in. I

ISSUE© EVEHT SATURDAY.

W. D. UARI-OW. Business Alitnuger

Clint Yeagley is over from Anderson. The board of commissioners was in special session yesterday.

Prof. J. L. Campbell is home from a meeting of the Indiana World's Fair board.

Jack Kelly will bo on trial next Wednesday (or violating the screen ordinance.

Zack Mahorney is laid up at home with rheumatism, brought on by a severe cold.

W. W. Morgan and Major Foote have been appointed jury commissioners for the coming year.

A Knights of Pythias lodge will in all probability be instituted at Yountsville wit! in a few months.

J. J. Mills is home from Kalamozoo. Ho says his client,. Paquett, was bound over in the sum of $2,000.

Mr. and Mrs. Mondy, of Wingate. were in the city yesterday, the guests of J. F. Youngman's family.

D. JU Trout has sold the Thomas Hall farao just south of the city to William Gilliland for $8,000.

Ladoga is also talking canning factory. THK REVIEW'S prediction that such a factory will be established in this county within a few months will come true.

Farmers and fruit growers should keep in mind the date of the institute at Darlington, Jan. 10 and 11, and make arrangements to attend.

A. W. Daugherty, the senior partner in the burned mill at Ladoga, is at his orange grove in Florida. The loss of the mill will be a severe shock to him.

John A. Booe, Geo. W. Hurley and J. J. Mills are spoken of in connection with the new chairmanship of the democratic county central committee.

At the residence of Ambrose Remley, six miles west of tho city, on Thursday evening, Ira Clayton Remley was united in marriage to Jennie Hathaway in the presence of about seventy guests. Rev. R. S. Inglis, of this city performed the ceromony.

Wm. Bixler, of Albion, and II. W. Harrington, of Lafayette, celebrated their release from prison on Christmas by a prolonged drunk at Michigan City? finally winding up in a quarrel, in which Harrington was stabbed in the breast and neck by Bixler. Both were arrested, and Bixler IB likely to be returned to his old cell.

A largo delegation 11 out to Vountsville to-night to w.tness the exercises incident to the dedication of tho new hall there. Howard O'Neal was in tho city yesterday selling tickets and met with great success. The people of Yountsvilloare to bo commended for their untiring zeal in the matter of securing the now school building and public hall.

One year ago Ben F. Williams bought the second lot of the Galey addition on tho corner of Water and Jefferson streets, on which he has the past year erected ^two handbome cottages. The second one, which is a two story structure, and to be occupied by W. W. lowing, is a model dwelling in every particular. The interior appointments are perfect to a fault. A new and catching feature is an imitation parquetry floor of quartered oak, maple, red wood and walnut on the reception hall and dining room. The contractor was Doc Williams, and he has acquitted himself well. Tho lot and building represent an outlay of over $G,000. Crawfordsville needs a few more men liko Mr. Williams, as there is a great demand for good houses.

A Kniehts of Pythias Meeting. A call has been issued for a meeting of all Knights of Pythias lodges comprising tho seventh district, at a time and place not yet fixed. Tho district is composed of ten counties, of which Montgomery is about tho center. Tho purpose of the meeting is to have the unwritten work of the order exemplified by tho Grand Lodge officers. Each subordinate lodge in tho district is asked to appoint a delegate to the meeting. As DeBayard lodge, of this city has ono of tho largest and best appointed lodge rooms in the State, and the county being centrally located, Crawfordsville should got this meeting. All subordinate lodges in the county should join with us in securing that convention,

Bare Bareins.

We have just bought the full line of samples from a large eastern notion house, consisting of hosiery, neckwear, shirts, underwear, shawls, fascinators, ect., that we will close out less than wholesale prices.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1893.

RIDDLE & WILSON,

tf Arms' old stand.

Cheater Berryman was up from Louisville this week.

There are 850 prisoners in the northern penitentiary at present. There are six regular boarders locked up in the jail at present.

Dr. W. G. Hall, of Chicago, is among the holiday visitors here.

Postmaster Servies, of New Market, was in the city on Tuesday. Miss Blanche Stockton is back from Washington, D. C., on a visit.

Will Hen kel took his Christmas dinner with his brother at Brazil. Henry Burns and wife were down from Chicago over Christmas.

Supt. Zuck attended the State Teacher's association at Indianapolis this week.

James Lee and wife rejoice over the birth of a girl babe since Tuesday night.

Rev. O. A. Smith and wife, of Evansville, were holiday visitors at the home of Joseph Binford.

Miss Anna Burns has gone to Danville, 111., to be one of the bridesmaids at the Wilson-Kent wedding.

Albert Davis and wife, of Indianapolis, spent the holidays with Mrs DaviB' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Goben.

O. A. Harlow and family came over from Rockville Satur lay to celebrate with relatives at Wesley. Mrs. Harlow and daughter return home today

Jonas Miller has bought the Griffith lot on tho corner of Wabash avenue and Green street and on it will put up a $2,500 dwelling for his own occupancy.

A strawstack that had been somewhat shaky blew over on several head of cattle Monday on the farm of Milt Wilkinson south of the city and smothered them to death.

Old patrons of THB REVIEW should renew their subscription at once, if they have not already done so, and not miss a single number. You will all need the paper next year,

After long and patient suffering, death came to the relief of Mrs. Aaron Hughes about noon on Tuesday at her homo on south Green street. She was about 70 years of age.

Crawfordsville Lodce, No. 223, I. O O. F. on Monday night elected the following officers for the ensuing term: G. W. Brower, N. G. A. Miller, V. G. Chas. Marshal, sec. J. A. Booe, treas. J. C. Hutton, J. W. Stroh, Jacob Joel, trustees.

M. E. Clotlfelfer, as attorney for Ward Burroughs, has had his case submitted to the Supreme Court, where there are fair prospects of the decision of the lower court being reversed. Mr, Clodfelter firmly believes that upon a second trial he will be able to acquit his client.

The remains of Dr. M. C. Drake arrived at Ladoga from San Francisco early Wednesday morning. About twenty Masons of tho lodge there accompanied the remains to this city on the afternoon train and were met at tho dopot by an escort from tho lodge here. The interment was at Masonic cemetery.

Having received an order from Kalamazoo, Mich., Sheriff Davis, in company with J. J. Mills, the prisoners lawyer, loft last Friday evening with Paquett, the I ank wroker, for that place who re he will be arraigned for obtaining money under false pretenses. Paquett woro a pair of bracelets not altogether to his liking.

The death of Mrs. Mary Ball occurred Sunday at her home in Minneapolis, Minn. She was the daughter of Chilian Johnson, deceased, and spent her school days in this city. She was a sister of Mrs. W. P. Bntton and Mrs. Robert Beck, The remains were brought here for interment on Monday. Her sons, Bert Ball, of St. Louis, and Frank Ball of Minneapolis,accompanied the remains to this city.

There io a sparkle of wit touching the ridiculous in a nigger with a jag in his system and a board on his shoulder, chasing one of our prominent ministers down a back alley on Christmas 'day. The minister was making an inspection of the back doors to see what trntlic was going on, when he ran across the nigger and his jag. Tho minister wanted to know of tho "coon" where he procured his liquor lie wouldn't tell him but got mad.

Tho Indianapolis World, a Freedman's paper, has this to say of our county auditor: "The colored puople never tire of commending the genial and obliging county auditor, Mr. John L. Goben. who besides filling his post with distinguished ability, never fails to respond to demands made upon him by the worthy. Although a democrat, at tho last election, his colored friends wiped out party lines, and voted for him with a solidity surprising to those unacquainted with his many acts of kindness. It is said that Mr. Goben will be a candidate for Auditor of State. If he is nominated, it is safe to say that he will not be forgotten by his Afro-American friends."

DO YOU

County Fair Jan. 11. Leslie Davis week.

A Gold Watch, nice Ring. Chain, Charm, or anv thins? in the Jewelry Line? .'

We would be glad to show you our line. Our stock in Gold ami Silverware and Fancy Articles is complete.

WE HAVE A BIG LOT OF

GOLD SPECTACLES, CAAES, UMBRELLAS

Charley Goltra was in Jacksonville, 111., this week.

M. E. Clodfelter spent his Christmas at the prison north sightseeing. Thomas Hall and wife, residing in Long yiew, are both under physician's caref

It is announced that over $100,000 copieB of "The Prince of India" have already been sold.

Th*» Music Hall Orchestra will give another dance at the P. O. S. of A. Hall on New Year's night.

Howard Cunningham and family return to Camden next Monday after a weok's visit in this city.

J. C. Talbott, the dairyman, died at his home, one milo north of the city, of grippe on Wednesday night.

The democrats need to work in perfect harmony next year. They should begin early, and that is to-day.

There is a change for the better in tho condition of Frank Fry and the prospects for his recovery are hopeful.

Isaac Beaver, of Wingate, was injured in a runaway on LaFayette avenue Wednesday afternoon. He was carried into tho home of Ben Fly and a physician summoned. I

The bookings for Music Hall so far for next month are: Jan. 1, Julo Keen in "Only a German Jan. 2, tho McGibbeny family Jan. (J, "Blue Jeans Jan. 11, "County Fair."

Louis Landman was in the city the first of the week, tho guest of his parents. Louis has climbed up to the posiof passenger agent of an Ohio railroad, with headquarters at Columbus, Ohio.

A. L. Roach has resigned as Superintendent of tho water and light company to ehter tho banking business with his father and uncle at California, Mo. He will be succeeded for tho present by A. S. Reed, of Indianapolis.

Charles Johnson, the county attorney is at work on the papers preparatory to bringing suit against Tippecanoe county Montgomery county is out $2,000 on the famous Pottit case and the suit will be instituted to recover that amount.

On Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Mary Cox, west Piko street, Miss Ida Cox was united in marriage to Rev. J. V. Carter, of Tolono, 111., in the presence of rolativesand intimatefriends. Mr. Carter is pastor of the Baptist, church at Tolono, and has won a helpmate in every setose of the word.

The live stock market is a little slow Buyers offer from84.00 to §4.75 for hogs: cattle 8)2.50 to 83.00. There is no improvement in poultry yet. Turkeys o'/2 to Gets: chickens. i'A ducks 5 go9so $1.00 per dozen. Eggs are getting more plentiful at 18 and 20 cents. Butter is plentiful at from 11'/ to 15 cents.

The will of the lata Job M. Nash, of Hamilton county, Ohio, has been filed for probate at Cincinnati. His wealth will reach 8500,000. John R. Coffroth, and Tlios. A.Stewart of Lafayette, and Wm. A.Goodman.of Cincinnati, are the executors. Mr. Nash owned 120 acres of the old A. J. Snyder farm, near Yountsville.

The will of Dr. M. C. Drake has been probated. He leaves but two heirs, his son, Edward, ofjLadoga, and daughter, Mrs. M. A. Ryan, of Delphi. Ho left oroperty valued at 85,000. G. E. Grimes is named in the will as executor, but has not yet decided to serve, as he has twenty days in which to give public notice of the appointment."

53RD YEAR.—NO 1«

Want something that will make nice

CHRISTMAS -:-PRESENT?

IF SO

AND FANCY OPERA GLASSES.

In Silver Tableware we are

Making Special Prices!

and will make it to your interest to see in.

L- W. OTTO,

was in tho city this

Con Cunningham is back from Wathington, D. C.

The January term of court begins next Monday.

FLOURING MILL IN ASHES.

The A. W. Daugherty & Brog. Roller Mill at

Ladoga Bruns Thursday Morning.

Word reached this city at au early hour Thursday morning" that the large roller flouring mill of A. W. Daugherty & Bro, at Ladoga, had burned to tho ground about 3o'clock. The mill was one of Ladoga's leading industries, and besides doing a large custom work sup. plied a large wholesale trade in adjacent towns and points south on the Monon route. The origin of the fire is not known. It was first discovered by the night watchman at Epporson's heading factory near by, and although tho Ladoga fire department was soon on tho scene, they were not able to cope with a fire that soon became a monster by reason of tho highly inflammable material to work on. Tho mill was a large threestory frame structuro and therefore burned rapidly.

The mill was established twenty-fivo years ago by the present owners' fr.thor. In 1882 the.boys enlarged and romodled tho building and put in the roller process, tho first of the kind in the county. At that time tho property represented an expenditure of about 820,000. The present value of the property was at least $15,000. Their insurance foots up noar $10,000. so that a IOPR of about 85,00 is sustained. The insurance was divided up between several different com panics.

Thero wa6 .-.lored in tho mill at tho time two and one half car loads of flour ready for shipment, something liko 2,500 bushels of wheat, bnsides considerable corn and feed. Most of tho whoat had been stored by farmers. I he Daugherty boys wore careful, conscientious and thoroughly honest millers/ commanding the fullest confidence of all who bad dealings with them, and have the sympathy of all. It is doubtful as to whether they rebuild.

Iho barn of George Deisher, just across the street, took fire and burned up, involving a loss os 8200. It is said that sparks and brands were picked up at the normal school building, seven squares away. Had it not been 'for tho rain of a few hours before, the fire would have proven disastrous to the town, eo furious were the flames.

A Boy's Traeic Death.

On Christnias(day Ed Smith, 10 years old residing ono mile east of Ladoga, in company with Frank Brady, a companion about his own ago, went hunting". Along in tho afternoon, having tired of the chase, they climed up on a fencs to rest. Having rested for somo timt, Brady in a good humored way pushed Smith off the fence, when he arose and tried to pull Brady after him. Brady stuck out the muzzle of his ynn to keep away the playful antagonist. In the scufllo that onBued the contents of tho gun wore discharged in the abdomen of poor Smith and death was almost instantaneous. Tho wound produced was a frightful one. It was indeed a sadv Christmas remembrance to the bereft parents when the lifeless form of their son was carried home. Coroner Bronaugh of New Ross, was immediately summonedto hold an inquest. No possible blame is attached to Brady. Tho bitter retribution of a careless use of fire-arms is enough for him to bear. This is but another storn lesson to the youths of our land which should not be effaced from their memory.

Marriage Lioensea.

Chas. W. Boger atd Nettie Toney. Harry Day and Anna Chenault. John Carter and Ida E. Cox. Samuel Wilhelm and Mary C. Roberts. Ira C. Remley and Jennie Halhawsy