Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 June 1894 — Page 1
RSTALIL.IMIRL) IS 11.
IF YOUR
Ami have it. put in perieet, order.
DOORS,
(Jives you Iroiiiili', 11 all ottK.'iM liavr tailed make it keep time, take it to
ablisbeo 23 Year?.
GLASS
LOCKS,
HINGES
'AT
JEWELER 'AND OPTICIAN.
Window Shades
Mrtin St.. Opp. Court House.
WITH
Best Spring Fixtures
Only 2 Cents. Cuatain Poles aud Brass Rods of all kinds at Bottom Prices. Call and examine them, they are beanties.
Carlson's lOo Store
felirora^TOEK)IKfl^tHSll^l^CTTOfiflTOEuai^^l^EiraGirdCin)GrBgn3E?nlGinlEin]C aSiraGir3Gii3G ggglg
HARDWARE.
•Builders will please call and see our large stock of
We have the finest yoods made, all at prices to suit.
MOW MS AND BINDERS.
AVOID THE ANNOYANCE
Given away with every S3.50 hat, or sold for
20
Ladies, oi bv securin:
PATENT HAT FASTENER
cents per paii. ••, -, .,
SASH,
BLINDS,
LATCHES,
PAINTS ..
HAY CARRIERS
HAY OADERS
HAY RAKES.
H. Tinsley & Co.
HAY FORKS.
having your hat blown tho
MRS. J. A. HARLAN.
Wall Paper Free.
have just added a complete line of Wall Paper to our stock and ill give
FREE OF CHARGE
One roll for each room you desire to paper. We are not trying to run off old stock, all this years patterns. Our pnc»s are the lowest.
ROSS BROS.' 99c STOEE.
iiiiiliiv lulitiim.
k'i
\Y. t. it-iw iiom-.'t'ruai he (lenera A ssembly. i"':
The best !?l.(i(l Oxi'.ml tie in Imvn lit Kiddle .v WiisunV.
Mis. I i. A. Km I ien i\n ier lias moved into her new cottani' "ii Whitloek aveII IK.'.
Mrs. 1- ''anuii' is iviiil: very low with heart tremble at tlie,. 1'aiittly resilience near Wavelai.d. yi'f£
The republican cunviutimi will bt called tn unler at 10 o'clock tho Y. M.O A. armory.
Will
to a
Lawrence Springer. at hi lav
diet of constimpti'i Win ni'tmvn Wedm-i
in
20 years,
home in
Hunters took to the won Is bright and early yester.lay iiiormtiu and the sip.isre.l crop will soon be gathi'i'fil m.
rJ'iie
Journal, the new newspaper venture at Bockville. has nu.de its appear ance. Madison Keenoy is the publisher.
The last game of basket ball for tho season occurred last nignt between the T. M. C. A. team and the cull'-ue buys.
Strawberries are plentitul in the market at 10 cents per quart. The hoine crop will be at its best by the middle of next week.
A nice kid button shoe for 7Cc at Rid- I die Jc Wilson's. I
Thursday was the last day for the assessors to complete their work. They I will have all the belated persons on their lists in by to-night.
Of the tf'J.OOU expense of the V. M. C. A. for the present year, SI.100 has already been raised. The association has performed a grand work in this city and is vvorthy of encouragement.
D. C. Barnnili has leased a room in the new Hinfurd block on south Washington street for a period cf live years, and will move his undertaking establishment there as soon as the room is ready.
Enoch Banister. Frank Wade and Jack Bannister donned the brass buttons and a bi^ star yesterday as members of the new police force. Ex-otlicers Milholland, Transue and Gill are now attired in citizens clothi s.
Prof. S. C. Pattison, who has been teaching at Carthage. Mo., was in the city yesterday. On Monday, in company with his family, he leaves for ScrantoD, Pa., where he will represent the Equitable Life Insurance company at a good salary.
A tnan's plow shoe for OSc at Kiddle it Wilson's. John II. Birch and wife are now at home in a neat cottage of their own in Highland, to which the happy couple repaired immediately after tlie marriage ceiemouy at the home of the brides parents. Mr and Mrs. Morgan Warren, Wednesday evening.
Miss Minnie Trotter received the highest grade in the graduating exercises of the Ripley township schools, held at. Yountsville Thursday evening aud will therefore be the reprcsenta tive to the county contest. Miss Lina Brandon took second place.
Said a big wheat grower on Thursday: "Although the cool weather of the past ten days has been unfavorable for corn, it has been tho greatest wheat weather 1 ever saw. There will be the biggest wheat crop this year that ever grew out of the ground. The light frost the first of the week did no pereeptible daniage to wheat."
If you want to save money on boots and shoes co to Kiddie it llson. Aims old stand.
Hay wood on Imur.irration-
ican
During tho Memorial Day oration by George P. Haywood, city attorney of Lafayette, he made an appeal for restricted immigration and a change in the law which permits a foreigner to vote after one year's residence in Indiana. taking occasion to say: "The astonishing fact stares us in the face that we are becoming a race of foreigners. If one seeks a public office in this fret re public of America he will find it to his score of 1M to advantage to be able to add to his Amer
citizenship a foreign birth. Our elections to day in many parts of tho country are under the control of the foreign voter, and there have been instances when the election of President. of the United States was controlled by the foreign-born vote of a city."
Douglass 82.50 and 83.00 shoes at Riddle .fc Wilson's.
Fourth of July Excursions Via Vandalia Line at half fare. Tickets will be sold on July 3d and 4th. good to return until July nth 189-1, inclusive, between all stations within two hundred miles of initial point. Tickets will also be sold to stations on connecting lines on same basis as above. For full particulars call on nearest Vandalia Line Ticket Agent or address
J. M. Ciiesurcksh, A. G. P. A. St. Louis, Mo.
.Joe Davis was ilown from Chicago Tuesday. Arthur Oda got drunk anil thereby got in jail.
Wednesday was a stji 1 clay fur the children.. :.••'
The Shades attracted quite a crowd from this city on Peculation lav.
.Miss.Maine Coultas, of Jacksonville, III.. is the guest of Mi*s .Mary ioltra.
A JI. Deets has the contract for plas•1 in li the new Orphan's 11 nine build ir.g. There are l'J.I soldiers burn-d iu tlit*
various cemeteries
adjacent to he city. Frank Allen were cdnesdav afternoon.
Hob (iobiMi and out in a tandem \V
McClure (irahain have bought nearly 10(1.000 pounds of wool so far this season.
All sports on Decoration Day were condemned by the lirand Army posts of Fort Wayne.
Work has been commenced on Dr. H. L. Greene's new dwelling on east Waish Avenue.
Wednesday afternoon was observed as a holiday in most branches of trade all over the city.
The street commissioner has been directed to make considerable street improvement.
To-day belongs to the republicans. The democrats will hold the fort two weeks from to-day.
Miss Ada Epperson has returned from a ten month's stay with her sister. Mrs. Carter, iu Denver, Col.
Mrs. Robert, Breckenridge has re turned home to Chicago after a visit with Mrs. Moreland Binford.
Everett Eltzroth and Walter Epperson left last night for Ohio where they will travel with a photographer.
The damage done by lightning to the fire alarm system about two months ago coot tho city 871.21 and it has been paid.
There were about 200 eutries in New Richmond's horse show last Saturday. The large crowd was well entertained throughout tho day.
By an order of the city council an ordinance will bo drafted requiring all railroads passing through the city to maintain alight at every street crossing.
Tude Hamilton and John Staley, who occupies one of Tude's tenement houses, settled a dispute over supplying said house with tty screens by getting into a tight.
With Robert Wayne and wife a't Music Hall, Duell's equine and paradox show, base ball and the pavillion on the corner, to say nothing of the bigconven tion to-da.v, there has been no dearth of amusement this w«ek.
Rose Polytechnic institute of Terre Haute, carried off tho honors in the annual held day contest among Indiana colleges, at Indianapolis Tuesday. Crowe, of the R. P. I., captured a handsome medal tor making the best record in five events.
Montgomery county has paid 82.120. So more into the state school fund than received back. There are K),'.)77 chil dren of school age in the county. The amount paid in was SlS.ijSO IW, and 81i,--IG0.0O was received back for school purpose. This is a better showing than was made last year.
Under the care «f J. 1). Tracy and James Cook tho school children under the tifth year grades, with llags aud flowers 111 profusion, were taken to Oak Hill. Masonic and the Odd Fellows cemeteries Tuesday afternoon where they reverently decorated the graves of our patriotic dead •. •.
The partition suit of T. H. Kistine, as executor of the will of Mrs. Margaret Wilhite, vs. Julia F. Gaughan is set for trial in circuit court next Tuesday. The defendant was the adopted daugh ter of Paschal and Margaret Wilhite. The estate comprises about 1, "00 acres of land and considerable money, and tho will names twenty-rive persons as benefi ciaries.
Crawfordsville seemed to be in poor form for base ball on Wednesday. Wabash was pounded to pieces 011 their own ground by the Butler team in a 15. The Stars went to Greencastle and played a club there with bad results. Their pitcher took sick in the second inning and had to retire. This made the boys lose their nerve aud the game also to Greencastle by a score of 18 to 7.
The case of Hill vs. Donner has been venued from Putnam county and now stands for trial on tho docket of our court. There is involved in this litigation some thirty-two lots located in Gas City, and real estate of tho value of six thousand dollars in Groencastle. The plaintiff Mr. Mill is a prominent and well known citizen of Greencastle and Mr. Donner the defendant is a well known real estate dealer of. Indianapolis The case is one of much interest. it a to this city, are retained by the plaintiff as\ local counsel. 1
il ay,. Veil
J'l." baniiH were closed nes.lay.
I'licdry goods establishments aM closed at 1 o'clock on Memorial Day.
Mrs. A. M. Cory, of Thorn town, is vis itiuir at the home of C. X. llardmji.
Mrs. \Vhi! taker has mo\ed into her new dwelling on south Green s'iei-t. The Robert Wayne company has played to fair houses at Music Hall all week.
Tho students were turned loose on Wednesday and they scattered out in all directions..-
About lifty people wen I lis Tuesday on account field day exercises.
Indianapothe annual
Jack Bannister has been elected police for Goose Nibble district, since Greely Brown backed down.
Rev. Grimes has moved in friun
,i
ountsville and now occupies his south Green street cottage just completed.
McPherson Post voted its thanks to Duell's uniformed band for the music rendered in front of the court houso Wednesday morning.
John M. Shultz has been appointed by the court as assignee of Win. Durham by reason of the resignation of O. M. Gregg. The bond is 8100,000.
Mike Curran has moved his family to Chicago where he will go into business for himself. He has been the efliciont foreman of the barb wire factory.
Miss Julia Britton has returned home from Minneapolis whore she spent the winter. She was joined at Chicago by her her brother, Dr. Chester Britton.
A pavillion containing the petrified woman from California, with a negro songster and a banjo to draw, was on the court house corner the first of the week.
With good men on the ticket and perfect harmony all along the line, the democrats of Montgomery county have nothing to fear in the oncoming campaign.
On Monday night a division of the Uniform Rank K. of with !35 charter members was installed at Voedersburg by the following Sir Knights: Dr. S. L. Ensminger, Theo. McMechan. Fred Maxwell, Tom Nolan, Elmer Crist, Tom Ross and Wm. McClelland.
A gentleman of close observation who has traveled all over Indiana within the past few months aud who was in the city on Tuesday, takes a very' hopeful view of the situation for the democratic party in the coming campaign. He says the democrats are all united and in perfect harmony, conditions not to be found in the republican party. The democrats have nothing to fear, if they stick to their colors and work in unison
What Will Pierces Fate Be. Since the trial of a number of thoso indicted for mis-management aud appropriation of funds of the Indianapolis National Baak has resulted in their conviction and undoubted sentence for a term of years to the penitentiary, tho question is beginning to bo asked, "How will Bot Pierce come out before tho trouble is finally settled and the trial closed." Pierce wus a director of the bank and has resided in Indianapolis since moving from Cra jvforusville some eight years ago. While he probably did not havo the handling of the funds or tho books of the bank, still he was so connected with it as to be considered a participant in the wrongs indicted on the depositors and was indicted and placed under bond. He made restitution of all funds for which he was responsible amounting to over 800,000. but this does not free him, and he will be tried under the indictment .vitli results yet to be known.
Commencement Week-
A program of the commencement week exercises at Wabash college has been printed and sent out. The program begins with the prize declamatory contest at Center church on Saturday June lfith of the Freshmen and Sophomores. On Sunday the 17th President Burroughs will deliver tho Baccalaureato at tho same place. Ii: tho evening Dr. Hamilton of Louisville, will preach the customary commencement sermon. On the following Monilay at 8 o'clock at Music Hall the senior class will give a class day. On Tuesday there will be a meeting of the board of trustees and alumni meetings. On Wednesd ij occurs the graduating exercise in the morning at Music Hall and in tho evening tho president's reception at Yandes hall.
Smallpox in the State-
THE PATRIOTIC DEAD.
Decoration Day Observed With Most Appropriate Ceremonies. There was much patriotism and profound respect for the honored dead in the Memorial day exercises 111 this city. The business portion and most private residences were beautifully decorated and the afternooi, was l'ivoii up to a holiday.
The morning exercises were opened byjthe Knights of St. John, in handsome uniform, marching to the Catholic'-" church where a short service was held. 1 he order then headed a column made up of children, with llags and tlowers, aud many people in carriages that proceeded to the cemetery to scatter lloral emblems.
Shortly after it clock brief services were held from the court bouse steps. Kev. K. S. Inglis otlered prayer, followed by an address by Eld. J. W. Greene. A most touching song and chorus entitled "Scatter tho Flowers." by Frank Davis, Arti ur McCain, Will White and Ohmer Cox closed the exercises. The decorating committees and citizens then drove to the various cemeteries to wreathe the s' 'uounds.
In afternoon the Grand Army of tho Republic was ably assisted by the military and civic orders of the city. At 2 o'clock a line of march headed, for Musis Hall where the closing ceremonies took place, was made up in the following order:
Duel's Band. Co. 1.2nd Reg. Nat. Guard. The school children. Crawfordsville Commaudry Goneral, No. 19.
Uniform Rank, P. O. S. of A. Crawfordsville Band. Mayor and City Council., Uniform Rank, K. of P. TravisCanip, No. 211, S. of V. McPherson Post No. 7, G. A. R. Music Hall was packed to tho doors when the openining exercises began. The address ol Dr. II. A. Tucker was one of his best ciTurts and received the-: close attention of tho audience. The following program was carried out: Music—America Band Prayer Rev. 11. J.
Cunningham
Music Male Quartette Reading of Order Adjutant Salute the Dead Post Music Band Declamation Miss Blanche Hardee Address Comrade II. A. Tucker
Music Male Quartette Benediction.. v? .. Rev. E. B. Thomson'
Who They Are.
The democrats have some exceptionally good men aspiring to office in Montgomery county. Tho convention will make no mistake whoever of them it sees fit to name for the various places to be lil!«- 1. Her -they are, so far aB we have been able to gather them, up to date:
For Auditor—Benton Snvder, Wm. F. Hunt and James Johnson. Treiteurcr—Ben Warbinton and B. T. Merrill.
Sheriff—Alex llarj er. Gltf. G. Hill and Bige Bayless. Hurveyor-- PIeasant Muck.
Prosecuting Attorney—H. D. Van-' cleave and Reed llanua. Representative—Hon. David McCallister.
N G. Kessler, of Scott township, is a strong possibility for commissioner of the second district. He is a very good all around man.
Ripley Township Schools.
The graduating exercises of tho schools of Ripley township occurred at the Yountsville haU on Thursday evening. The following is the program:
INVOCATION. Ml'.-lf.
Salutatory Augustus Steele Morning and Kvpimig. Maud Hurloy n.seen lull yv^Uiuy (J. Grimes music. Our Mixed l'opiiinttou Willred Amiticrinaii An A morion 11 Sentinieut Wiley Wert Freedom Hyron C. Kwcunoy
MUSIC.
Look to tho Kront l/na i5rnndoii Success, and How it is Won Howard Munod l.ifi*, and iin Aim \mbroso (J. Campbell
Secretary Motcalf, of tho State Board of Health, has been in tho smallpox the loft of tho goneral delivery for their northern part of tho
localities in the State for a week. Tho cases havo been carefully quarintined, he says, and tho danger of spreading is over. Throe men have been quarantined in the garret of a house. They are reached by a ladder when meals are carried to them, and the ladder is then removed. There have been no deaths for a week and only a small number of new cases have developed.
I'SIC.
William I'enn Uoyd Stubbing Hum's Devastation aud Destiny.. Minnie Trotter Valedictory \V. (J. O'Neall
UB0 0
MUSIC. I K. A. Cunningham ((ieoip- ilultz
Clans AddresrtMtj Conferrini: Diplomat*. I. S. Znck
Further Changes at the Postoffice. More changes are being made at tho post oflice. Tho call boxes havo been taken out ami you will either have to get your mail in a lock box or at tho general delivery unless you get it by carriers. Tho glass '25 cent boxes, have been ordered discontinued by the post oflice department. By a new arrangement tho carriers will have windows on
Sunday mornings. Letters,
papers, etc., to bo mailed must be dropped in on tho right of tho goneral delivery window hereafter. Right behind this Sam Johnson is now stationed for his work. Tho improvements are all greatly needed and appreciated.
Marriage Licenses-
John H. Birch and Luca Warren. James W. Maher and P21iza J. JoneG.