Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 July 1894 — Page 1
IP YOUR
iVM AT
Ami have it. put in p«?rIi*c:L order
Window Shades
gj Carlson
7
Jl
Great
WATCH.
(Jives you trouble, it' all others have railed to make it k»?t»p time, take it to
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
ablisbcci 23 Year?.
THE LIGHT RUN WING
BIRDSELL WAGONS
Wrought Steel Skein
Reduction
Ku^'i s, Cirrifj^es,
They Will Suit You
for
IN THE
1
132
1 A I
ESTABLISHED lisil. CRAYVKORDSVILLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY,
Mtxin St.. Opp. Court House.
-WITH
•'VJ
Only 2 5 Cents. Cuatain Polos and Brass Rods of all kinds at -Bottom I!
pD I'nces. Call and examine them, they are beauties.
9
I I
1
I
ring Fixtures fe
iOc Store
IT'S A DAISY!
fe Co,
tye Next 30 Days
Buck boards •••'ami (arts
That wc handle. Wo sell tho celebrated Troy -Buggy Works' and the Connersville lluo-gy Co's Goods. Kverythiiig nobby and nice in I he way of vehicle. Seo us tor Harness, Whips, I.a
Spreads. Etc. A nil! and complete lino,
George A. ir* a In a imi
A\'est Main Street.
a
.)VAAA LVSE^!
STEW KETTLBS!
ROSS BEOS.' 99c
I I A S
S 1 W A
A S
KIT..
ETC.
IssVFA) KVKKY S.VITKDW
1). II i:r \v. ." nin»*-s A! n?in«»r
A LONG EARED DiSNTWL
In J'rouble -J. A- "vV. Hunt Under a
3400 Bond, Charged with Beina:
Responsible for an Unborn Child. •). A. Hunt is a long hungry dentist Ladoga. who wears a back number plug hat find a heavy drooping nuistaelu that partly conceals a large jaw, which Inn initials BO aptly spoil. 'J he town could yet along unite well without him and it ha« been a matter or remark that he has kept, out of trouble as long as he lias. lie i^ in a mix at tinpresent writing, the outixu vhich cannot ji-t be foreseen.
Un Thursday he was an ti a warrant sworn out by one Josephine Stewart, charging him with being 11 mfather of her illegitimate child yet un born. Miss Stewart's home is in Heudricks county, but for some time past she has been staying in Ladoga. Hunt has been pla,.ed under a bond of 6-100 and released, pending later developments. I hat such a complaint has been lodged against him is not to bo wondered. One of his many weaknesses is that he imagines that every woman who treats him with even passing courtesy is "stuck on' him--pardon the term— and he has been a source of much annoyance. f!or that reason. It ,vas often in this way that, he made a monstrous exhibition of ears, and ho will have no sympathy in this, his final exposure, regardless of how shady the. reputation of the Stewart girl maj be.
Hunt is a married man with a most estimable wife nd two grown up daughters, whose splendid character must be smirched by the obscene conduct of a gay father. They, doubtless, like the community, could have gotten alone better without him for several years past. ........ '.
Tin- llii unci Mi'.-wVI'.Mi.
Yesterday the Hit and Miss Club went into CJIII|) at the -Cliff Dwellers cottage for two weeks. They always'do their own cooking and housekeeping generally and it is therefore a good school for every member of the partyBy a law of rotation every one gets a turn at it and competition as to who shall prepare the best table and most beautiful decorations runs
4
high. The
following is the party: Mt'S-I \, Will HfU'iIing, Atlu H.uMInpr. Jaim-s Mnplinr, Sintfio !Iar.Unc. Cliitrli-y lii-itino. Keuuedy, Dtimoni K.-un.sily,- ..'-.vjlnyme Wilhitr*.
A. Hnwert-. Jlav iI'Liiivor, •)otm Waller, .. Annie O'llaver. ill II1111 c, Kli/.abeth ,S]ii'u,".n, D-iuglns OrilMtU. -.vSvilary Powers. El Cotton, May Tniltv., lioocrt '•ilijv,*"ll, ni.v- -.'-Ithoi Tall.'O!, fiiniiville. vill... Stain Wilhito. Hioomington. Eyii.Atiller, '. "'.'.U A. A. Stilosyille, iu.l. L:floi n. I'M Davis. Chioniro, 111.
Mr. mill Mrs. Waugli.
Mrs. S. M. C'offman is home from a three week's visit with South Bend rel atives
Mrs. W. M. Nye and children are at Lodi. Marshal will join them some next week.
The Hit and Miss club went into a ten days'camp at the Cliff Dwellers cottage. Pine Hills, yesterday.
Chas. N. Williams will take a trip down the St. Lawrence followed by a tour over the White Mountains. )n Thursday the work of excavation for Kostanzer's new addition to their furniture block on south Washington street was commenced.
Judge Harney and wife returned from their Ohio visit yesterday morning. The Judge took a 200 mile cruise up the Ohio river during his absence.
J. K. P. Thompson will put a stock of secondhand goods in the room on north Grten street, used by McClure A' Graham the past season. as.i a storage, room for wool
Alex Mahorney has sold his furnitureand. house furnishing store to his wi who has had t-'.OOO invested in the. es tablishm nt I he stock is being invoiced, after which the store will bo continued under the management of Mr, Mahorney.
DeBayard lodge No.' 31). K. of P.. has installed the following oillcers for the ensuing term P. C„ W. M. Nye C. C. Fred Maxwell: V. C., Win. II. Johnston .Prelate,
IS.
A. Harris M. A., Herman
McCiuer K. of I!., Chas. .Marshall M. of I''. W. W. Morgan M. of E., W. 1, Lee.
A wedding minus the usual embellish meiits took place at the. jad Thursday evening, it was a colored wed/ling, that is the interested parties are of tin* African race. Fred White, the big hurley negro who is serving a ninety days sentence for assaulting Policeman Grimes, and Mrs. Clara Thompson were the happy pair. Nevertheless, White will remain to serve* out his sentence
I A
Mrs. A. E. Eastlack is with her daughter in Chicago.
John (.'. Winirnte is at the Kobbins House'|uite ill.
It is fly time, but business moves a little slowly nevertheless.
Send for Tin FVIKW through the campaign. You will need it.
Most all of our local traveling men are at home for a brief respite. Jere Vons is at West Manchester. O., to attend the funeral of his brother.
fhe Good Templars of Darlingtor wiil hold and ice cream supper at that place to-night
Myers A: Swan have the brick work well advanced on Neu Richmond's new school building.
And now if the weather don't get on a t-trike and boycott all the cool waves .coming this way.
After visiting his mother, Mrs. Nellie Wynn. in this city Sherman"Wvnn has gone on to New York.
Yesterday Trustee Hampton, of Frank lin township, paid his surplus of :?."}0 into the county treasury.
J. J. Mills toyed with the finny tribe along Coal Creek south of Yeedersburg Thursday and riday with fair success,
Un account of the big picnic at Cloverdale on July 12G the Motion will mane a reduced rate to that place on that date.
Wovk on the Urookshire bridge in Clark township will be commenced by the company having the contract the first of August.
The fair board" met'in monthly session last Saturday and decided to so cure some novel and interesting attract ions for fail week.
V\ Morgan was in Chicago thiweek attending the races and secured the promise of some noted spe^l horses for our coming fair.
he Dove Tail body company has purchased the brick building built for the defunct straw stackcr company. Consideration c'J.iiOO.
(leo. Lafollett, a farmer near Raccoon, has made an assignment. His indebtedness o!' t'fi.OOO is said to excoed his assests by 63 000
Alter a married life extending backto ISs'o, Clara E. Wasson asks the court to grant her a divorce from her worthless husband. Win. A. Wasson.
The township delegate conventions should all be well attended to day. Even those townships that appointed their delegates some time ago should meet and ratify the selections made.
The I SILT Four has reduced the otlice force in this city and Agent Robinson and Spink Wasson are now kept humping to do ail the work. Wasson heincr on at night.
Candidate James Johnson was in from Mace on Wednesday. He will will make a thorough canvass of the comity between now and the November election.
The six young men enroute to Mammoth Cave are now the vicinity of Leavenworth among the hillsides of southern Indiana sound and well and still ready for now conquests.
Dr. Ristino killed a rattlesnake at the roadside several miles out on the Torre Haute road on Wednesday. His snake ship had a chicken in tow, with one leg almost swallowed, when captured.
Rut little or no wheat is moving on account of railroad troubles and dealers are compelled to ship at their own risk what the., do send out. From lo to 17 centF are. therefore, the best offers made on new wheat.
Robert Craig, a: old -rawfordsville boy. and whose mother resides on eaM College street, bad his house burned in the tire started in the cars by the striken- in Englowood. the Chicago suburb, last Sunday.
Advance guards of Coxoy's army have been arriving by twos and fours all week. Thoy didn't find it comfortabb' to remain long and for fear of "getting on the grass" and from there to the stone pile soon moved or.
1 he .Lafayette Rridge company this wool* will complete the six bridges contracted with the board of commissioners at the March session. Threo of these are in Sugar Creek township ami one each in I'lanklin, Coal Creek and Wunye townships.
I'he railroad strike is telling sadly on the hotel business of the country. The ho.-teleries of this city arc suffering along with the rest of them and are accordingly doing their share of kicking. Two iarge hotels at Muncie closed their doors on Tuesday pending the rosuinp tion of normal railroad travel.
In sending the program for the annual Battle Ground camp meeting. Aug. 2 to VJ, Rev. G. W. Switzor makes a good point in his circular letter as follows "In advertising trie camp mooting 1 prefer to do so through the press, rathor than trust to the uncertain hand bills and dodgors. All successful business men know the value of the newspapers, which are read by the people."
Perry Berryinan, with his wife, is at West Baden to build up his health.
Walter Sparks is in with his grips from the road for a short vacation.
This year the Battle Ground camp meeting opens on Aug. 2. closing Aug. 12th.
Rev. J. E. Steele, of Bloomington. and Dr. Tucker will exchange pulpits tomorrow.
As a matter of public interest, send Tin Ri vn:w a statement of all heavy yields of wheat.
The "Railroad Wreck" clothing outfit lias loft us. They also left more money behind than they carried away.
Next Monday Charley Hays will be before a throne of justice to answer a charge of selling liquor to minors.
Ed Duckworth has entered upon the duties as substitute mail carrier in place of Parker Willis, who resigned.
Trustee A. J. Wolf, of Brown township, has paid over to Treasurer Hutton 8-w.20 as surplus school funds for the State.
Now that railroad traflic is resuming its normal condition, it is thought there will be a much b. tter tone in the wheat market.
David A. Roach and family are over from Indianapolis for a week's visit and recreation with relatives in this city and Waveland.
Charley Miller, residing "1" v\e.-t of Waynetown, hail eight acies of wheat threshed last Saturday that averaged 3.") bushels per acre.
Maurice McMakin and Misses Jessie and Julia Davis, accompanied by Jackson McCormick and wife, of Yountsville. were at Turkey Run this week, vy":
Street Commissioner Larsh is'making hay. That is, he is having the weeds cut and cleared away from the curb stones and gutters of the principal streets.
Scioto Tribe J. O. R, M. has installed the following otlieers: Sachem, Robt. IT. Wilson S. I.. J. W. Harley J. W„ L. W. Otto C. of W. 11. Webster: K. cf W„ Max Tannenbaum,
On Monday Cal Barnhill and M. W. Bruner, with their wives, left for the delightful clime of Harbor Springs, Mich., for a brief stay. They went via Chicago and Lake Michigan.
On Monday II. R. Tinsley A- Co. sold to George and Sam 11 inkle, of Clark township, a lo-horse power traction engine to pull their separator. Jt is the •'Advance." made at .Battle Creek. Mich.
While plowing in his field the other day Win. White, of upper Vermi lion county, struck a stone which piovr to be a splendid specimen of the stone hammer and ax combined, supposed to have been used by the aborigines.—Covington Friend.
At the regular council mooting on Monday night an account of S'2,81.") was allowed after causing a deep set groan from every city dad present. Such demonstrations may have a tendency to revive that much mooted water works question again.
Whilo at the Shades on Sunday Miss May Myers, of this city, found a pocket book containing ^lol and belonging to Ernest A Idem of Torre Haute. Miss Myers most wisely but politely refused the reward of .-?2.j proffered by Mr. Alden for its return.
The weather for the past twelve days has been excellent for the prosecution of hay harvest and wheat threshing. By tonight the hay crop will about all have been put away. The oat crop which is not very heavy by reason of Iho sharp frost in May is ready to cut.
Sixty members of the Lotus club picniced in Utopian style at Indian Ford on Thursday. The amusements were of a novel character and tho cuisino par excellence. Those who didn't fall in tho creek were in the minority. Tho crowd was about equally divided between ladies and gentlemen.
The Rev. R. J. Parrott, of the United Bret hern church .if Lafayette, has re. coived a call through the general board of missions to accept the superintendeney of the church in Canada. Tho ca 1 opens up a great field, and it is likely that Mr. Parrott will accept, beginning his new work in September.
Tho Oliver plow works has just finished a plow which will bo sent to Queen Victoria for the groat fair soon to be held at Balmoral castle, her.Scotch homo, under tho patronage of fhe Princess Beatrice. Several months woro required to construct and paint it audit is one of the finest pieces of workmanship of that kind ever produced.- Goshen News.
The following is the committee appointed to draft the by-laws of tho new military organization, Company, B, Homo Guards: Fred Alexander. O. M. Porrin. Gus Buchannan, Chas. A. Wil hito and Will Goltra. As tho first object of tho organization is to protect tho city and county's interest, the committee will also solicit f'mds for the purchase of guns, uniforms and such other parphrenalia as may bo needed.
53RD YEAR.—NO 46.
Louis Otto and wifo loft Thursday for a visit at Columbus.
D.J. Woodward will hold aaother combination sale on Saturday, July 21. Wm. Reeves may buy a lot and put up a neat cottage on south Green street.
S. S. Phillips has been Eclocted as principal of tho Now Richmond schools for the coming year.
Miss Anna Dempsey returned to Terre Haute on Monday after a week's visit with Miss Ivy Sparks.
When you need job printing Tin RKVII.W can make it to your interest to call, inspect woik and get prices.
W. E. Nicholson will join his wifo and daughter at Lake Maxinkuckeo again in a few day?. Ho reports fishing capital up there.
Justice McGilliard. of Whitesville, tired of holding down a sinecuro position audresigned. Tho board of com--missionors will til! tho vacancy.
he board of review consisting of Capt. C. Elmore. Treasurer J. C. Hutton and \V. M. W hito are at work on the assessors books in the auditor's oflice.
Word comes from Indianapolis that John R. Courtney is hopelessly insane and has become almost as helpless as a child. He is afllicted with paresis and it is thought that death will end his sad careei within a few weeks or months at': farthest.
The now board of directors elected by tho stockholders of tho Oak Hill cemetery association arc A. Thomson, Col. I. C. hlston, A. 1-. Ramsey, T, H. Ristino, T. D. Brown, Chas. ,M. Crawford and A •,) C. Jennison.
Local horsemen are mbilant over the record of 2:12'., made by Tom McCoy's Rensselaer Wilkes at Columbus on. Monday. Tho race was won 111 threo straight heats. W:iliies has a fow prizo colts in this county.
Two wayward fon ile= Su 11a ITackley and Olive Lano got into a shameful scrapping match on the strcot last Saturday night and thereby got into jail. It took some money and a great deal of luimilation for them to got out again.
HE KVIKW wants the figures on all heavy yields of wheat. Patrons will confer a favor by sending us tho owner's name, number of acros and average yield.* We will write the item. All yields of 22 bushels per aero and over are. desired.
The face ot (ho life insurance policy of 8fl2 carried by tho late Ida Jledrick is now in tho hands of tho local agent andwill 0 paid over as soon as an administrator is appointed. Her remains will bo removed from tho Old Town cemetery and placed in Oak Hill.
There was a slight remonstrance again at tho proposition, but tho council has voted to .viden south Green street between Coll 'p and Franklin streets anil cut dovvr and levol tho street on south to the city limits. It will prove of "front value to that popular thoroughfare.
Poor uncle Israel I'niton got up out of his chair to which rheumatism has him tiod most of tin time, on Tuesday morning and drove in from his homo north of tho city with a sack of flour for tho industrial hobos. Tho expected army did not arrive, and a well meant but foolish act of charity was thereby avoided.
The owners of the Cliff Dweller's club hou=o have launched a bran Dew boat on the dam there ami made considerable improvement about tho grounds. Part of the club will go into camp 011 July 2o, and the remainder of them about Aug. 10. in tho meantime tho club is making good money renting tho cottagi: to tourists.
General Kelsey's industrial army has come and gone anil tho grave apprehensions of many women and those who anticipated some dire calamity are set at ease. They were a harmless lot of men and barring their nac quaintance with soap and their unkopt persons, wore very decent looking men. The majority of them were from the silver mines of Colorado.
The other day tho two little sons of Sam Symmes. Frank and Clyde, aged 10 and S years respectively, siipped away from homo without their parents' permission and went fishing up at tho dam. As a result tiiey came within an ace of both being drowned, anil have thereby learned a stern lesson themselves and also taught a good one to their associates. Clyde fell into the water first when Frank plunged in to rescue him. Neither of them could swim anil they were sinking tho last time when a man who happened to be near brought them to shore just in time to save their from a watery grave.
l,iiko Aluviiiluii-kt'f's IC(-ut'|-|iiioi-. Millionaire Culver, of St. Louis, who has already dono so much for Lake Maxinkuckee. is preparing to establish one of tho finest military schools in the country thero this fall. It will be opened SeptemLor 21. in charge of a corps of tho ablest instructors.