Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 August 1894 — Page 1

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ESTABLISHED 1841.

IF YOUR

And have it put in perfect order

Establish eel 23 Year?.

Window Shades

Hay

WATCH

Gives you troulile.il all otlmrs have failed to make it .keep time, take it to

MAT KLINE

JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.

M-cdn St., Opp. Court House,

-WITH-

tflf^inrOPml[7n3GTr3PFr3 552?B5S5n95S.

Best Spring Fixtures

Only 25 Cents. Cuatain Poles aud Brass Rods of all kinds at Bottom IS Prices. Call and examine them, they are beanties.

Carlson's lOo Store

H. E. Tinsley & Co.

SELL THE OLD RELIABLE

INDIANA 5-HOED GRAIN DRILL.

We Have Sold This Drill For Twenty-live Years*

We are selling the all Steel, full circle, Whitman's Hay and Straw Baler.

Keystone Corn Husker

GALE SULKY PLO WS! IMPERIAL PLOWS!

-EVERYTHING IN-

H. E. Tinsley & Co.

Great (eduction, for t|e Next 30 Days

-IN THE-

Buggies, Carriages, Buckboards and Carts

||i That we handle. We sell the celebrated Troy Buggy Works' and the ||j[ Connersville Buggy Co's Goods. Everything n»bby and nice in the way of a vehicle. See us for Harness, Whips, Lap

Spreads, Etc. A full and complete line.

George Abraham,

132 West Main Street.

A NEW DEAL!

I have bought the Zuck Grocery, corner Market street and Grant Avenue, and it will pay you to drop and see our full and complete line of

*©»LONA STEWART, Manager.

Staple and Fancy Groceries!

We pay low rent and give our customers the benefit in low prices. See us before selling your country produce.

W.O.SMITH

1

way Miti

kX

ISSUER EVhKY SATUKDAT.

W. 11. II A KM IW.

A committee of arrangement, consisting of one member from each lodge in the county, assisted by an executive committee of four members of DeBayard lodge, was appointed. To this committee was delegated the power of the general arrangement, such as makiDg up the program of the day, securing the grounds, etc. A finance committee was also appointed. The general committee will hold a meeting in this city on Saturday, Sept. 8, at which time the program and order of exercises will te made known. For the present let it Buffice to say that it is designed to make o£ it a good old fashioned basket picnic and reunion in which everybody will be expected to have a pleasant time, and the 1,200 or 1,400 Knights in this county become better acquainted aDd more closely cemented together. A grand street parade in which all the Knights will be expected in line, will form one of the important features of the day. Make your arrangements to attend.

Circuit Court opens Monday, September 3.

The fall term of Wabash College opens Sept. 5.

Con Cunningham and daughters were in the city this week.

The Pottery Company received a ton of clay from Europe to-day.

The Kingfishers arrived home from Pine Hills yesterday evening.

D. F. McClure will spend next week in the eastern wholesale houseB. It is thought that Dr. J. R. Thornberry can survive but a few more days.

Mrs. G. L. Markley and children, of Chattanooga, Tenn., are visiting in the city.

Rev. Frank Fox. of Ladoga, will occupy the pulpit at First church tomorrow.

Wm. McClelland and Harry Brothers are in Washington to attend the K. of P. encampment.

Mrs. Goldie Bowers, of Hillsboro asks the court to grant her a divorce from Charles Bowers.

Rev. E. B. Thomson will return from his vacation in the east in time to occupy his pulpit at First church one week from to-morrow.

At least twenty-live persons attended the Sunday school convention at Waveland yesterday. Eighteen of them went down in Bayless' hacks.

JameB T. Quillen has been appointed and duly qualified BB administrator, with will annexed, of the estate of Araminta Pierce, deceased.

There ia more sickness in Crawfordsville at present than has been known for years. The doctors are kept busy and attribute the cause to the continued dry weather.

Herman McCluer and Fred Hoffman have formed a partnership in surveying drawing and architecture. It is a strong firm, as both are practical men of wide experience in the business.

In the 2:50 trot at Lebanon Thursday, for a purse of $150 in which there were Bix starters, Dr. Gott's "Que Allen" won the race in three straight heats. His beBt time WBB 2:27. Mr. Gott has a colt of great promise, as was evinced in the enthusiasm he created in this race.

It now developes that G. Washington Jones, the colored cow thief, was engaged to be married to a damsol at Marion, and that the proceeds of the cow went to pay for his wedding suit. The re-arrest of the would be benedict will doubtless postpone the marriage festivities.

Another batch of indictments against John S. Beach, the alleged wrecker of the Prairie City Bank, of Terre Haute, are being considered in the Vigo court, Judge White OH the bench. Argument is mainly directed to the constitutionality of the act under which the indictments were brought, being the act of 1891, which makes it a felony for a banker to receive deposits within thirty dayB preceding failure. A point raised by the defense is that the act virtually provides imprisonment for debt, which is contrary to the constitution, and that it is also class legislation.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25 1894.

Hnsine^H Muuuger

The l\, J'. A1111111111 I'iciiic.

1 he grand picnic of the KnightB of Pytbia6 lodges of Montgomery county is an assured thiDtr. It will comc off at the fair ground on Thursday, Sept. 27. At the regular meeting of DeBayard lodge Thursday evening every order in the county was heard from, ei'her by a representative present or a communication. The expression of the eight representatives present was that their lodges are all heartily in favor of the meeting, and the communications expressed the same sentiment.

There is lots of grain coming to market.

II. L. Harlan haB moved to Indianapolis.

Wingate'e big horse show occurs today.

The State fair occurs from Sept. 17 to 22 inclusive.

I Politics will be right lively from now until the election.

Supt. Zuck is holding teachers examination today.

Bob Davis' new dwelling on west Pike street is about enclosed.

There is scarletina among the children at the orphan's home.

Prof. Horton has returned from his Bummer vacation in the east.

The Kingfishers are drifting back to town after a most glorious outing.

The town will belong to the school teacherB next week. They are welcome.

A1 Flannigan and Will Manson, with their wiree, are at the Kankakee club house.

John C. Hutton ie home from Canal Dover, O., where his family has spent the Bummer.

With a noticeable revival in business Crawfordsville's electric railway gets nearer in Bight.

The big posters and programs for the Wingate horse show were printed in THE REVIEW job rooms.

The board of commissioners has appointed John K. Parker a justice of the peace of Madison township.

M. E. Clodfelter spent the first of the week in the gas region inspecting the electric street railway prospect.

D. F. McClure returned from Chicago yesterday, where he laid in a supply of fall goods for the Trade Palace.

The new carpet room of Zack Mahorney & Sons is one of the finest parlors in the State not excepting Indianapolis.

Krause & Crist had charge of the floral decorations at the opening of Morris Herzog's new Btore at Covington.

Uncle Ben T. Ristine, 86 yearB of age, was the oldest person in attendance at the old Bottlers' meeting at Darlington Tuesday.

Rev. Fred Rosebro was over from Co7ington the first of the week. He reports several severe caseB of typhoid fever there.

Mrs. Epperson, who has resided on south Green street since her children entered school here, moved back to her farm in Scott township this week.

Mrs. George W. Hurley has a night blooming cereue that has put forth two lovely blooms ihis week, and evening callers have been many at the Hurley home.

The side attractions at Wingate's big horse show to-day are a wheel barrow race, fat man's race and the grand premium parade. A brass band will be in attendance and a grand time is promised.

Mrs. Elizabeth Swisher, wife of George Swisher, died at the family residence near Beckville on Monday of consumption. She WBS 39 years of age and left many friends to mourn with the bereaved family.

A Washington excursion party consisting of Trustee David Hartman, wife and daughter and MiBsea Essie Pursel and Flora Work left on the K. of P. excur Bion Wednesday, for a ten dayB sojourn at the Capitol.

The annual reunion of the Harshbarger family occured near the Dunkard church, north of Ladoga on Thursday. It was an open air gathering and the lavish spread at the noon hour was something ponderous to tackle.

The appointment of Charley Herron BB a cadet to West Point has been confirmed by the War Department. Ho will go East to take the mental examination Oct. 1, having successfully passed the physical examination before Dr. Ensminger.

Earl JohnBon, the 12 year old son of Sam Johnson, ie having great misfortune for one of his age. Last April he had his right arm broken. On Monday he was thrown from a bicycle and the Bame member was fractured in two places and his wrist dislocated.

Terre Haute has become famous as a melon growing point. This year a number of new kinds of melons have been introduced and the Boil has been found exceptionally well adapted to the product. Over three hundred acres of ground within two miles of the city have been devoted this year to growing the Hackensack, Osage and the Christina melons, with surprising success. Mr. II. C. Harner, one of the largest melon growers in thiB Bection, has erected windmills and waters the ground whenever necessary. The melon harvest haB already begun and the demand for Torre Haute melons in the St. Louie, Chicago and Indianapolis markets is such that the growers find little difficulty in selling their product. Next year double the quantity of ground will bei planted in melons.—Terre Haute Express.

The Lebanon fair drew well from this city.

Joel Hiatt is back from Washington on a visit.

Mrs. N. J. Clodfelter is numbered among tho sick.

Sells Bros., second bill car was in the city Wednesday.

Collet Campbell and wife left yesterday for West Baden.

Mrs. T. D. Fyffe has returned from a two weeks visit in Illinois.

Nice apples are selling from the wagons at GO cents per bushel.

M. M. Bacholder, the Ladoga attorney, was in tho city Thursday. Wheat and corn are at par—48 cents for either and take your choice.

N.G. Harlow is very sick with typhoid fever at his homo in Covington. S. M. Coffman, of the Areus News, sized up the Lebanon fair on Thursday.

Charley Mclntire in spending the week boating on beautiful Maxinknckee/ •.

James Widener is down with typhoid fever at hiB home on weEt WabaBh avenue.

Mrs. Sam Grimes and child, of Brazil, have been the guests of WillHenkel and wife.

Scott Galey left on his wheel Thursday for a two weeks visit at Watseka, Illinois.

Harvey Wyencoop took tho third rank in the K. of P. lodge Thursday evening.

Local market on grain: Wheat 48 cts com 48 rye 37 to 40 oats 28 to 30 clover Beed 84.75.

Harvey Stubbs and family have moved here from Chrieman, 111., to make this city their home.

Carrie LaMont, famed as a Boubrette will appear in popular repertoire at Music Hall fair week.

Walter Bros, now own a one-third interest in the big sale stables at Indianapolis, where weekly sales are held.

Sam Beach has out 60 acreB of good corn on his farm near Wingate and is highly pleased with his prospects.

A natural gas pipe line 1B being laid through the college campus for the benefit of reBidentB in Milligan street.

The Fairview Horse Detective company held their annual picnic in the Wm. Servies grove in Scott township on Thursday.

The Indiana Christian conference is in session at Linden. Over 40 clergymen and more than 100 delegates are in attendance,

A democtatic Joint Representative for the counties of Montgomery, Putnam and Clay will be nominated at Greencastle to-day.

Clark township democrats met in mass convention last Saturday and nominated a township ticket. Marion Rhoads was nominated for trustee.

The grocery firm of Brennan Sharp haB been dissolved by mutual consent. Jas. A. Brennan, who is popular with the trade, will continue the business.

A 810,000 damage suit has been filed in circuit court against the Big Four railroad company for the killing of Charles Osbom, a freight brakeman at Jamestown, in July, 1893.

Ladoga claims to have had the beet game of ball ever played there, on Wednesday. The game, which wae hotly contested, was between Ladoga and Jolliottsville and resulted in a score of 9 to 5 in favor of the home team.

The ladies of the Baptist church will again be at the east dining hall during the fair. Make your arrangements to eat with them. Anything you wish to contribute will be thankfully received. They can use any kind of vegetables, fruits, milk or butter.

The cost of skilled medical treatment has kept many a chronic Bufferer from recovering health and strength. Dr. Hanslmair, who visits Crawfordsville once a month, has his fees so low that all can bo healed who will. 85 a month, all medicines included. A 25 tf

During J. G. Overton's administration as a Justice, covering a period of ono year and a half, he has taken part in 21 lunacy inquests, 19 of which were in Union township. Mental derangement seems to be on the increase, especially eince lagrippe has afflicted humanity.

William O. VanSlyke is tho new addition to the police force caused by the expiration of the term of Marshal Brothers. VanSlyke will be night man in that Junction suburb, "Goose Nibble," and by a system of promotion Enoch Bannister will become assistant to Marshal Grimes.

Supt. Zuck has completed the laborious job of grading the manuscripts of tho 112 applicants on examination the last Saturday in July. Of that vjist number there were 85 dieapointed pedagogues, of the successful oneB 2 received a license for two (years, 15 for twelve months and 10 for six monthB. There are only 22 schools yet to be supplied with teacherB in the county.

j&ecoruvr

54TH YEAR.—NO 1.

THE NEW OMAN'S HOME.

A Perfect Paradise for the County's Waifs And Dependent Children. Conti actor Tinsley will complete the work on the new Orphan's Home building next week, and turn the keys ovor to the board of commissioners. A REVIEW man in companay with Geo. W. Griffith, the.supervising architect, oil Wednesday visited thejelegant new structure, situated most comely as it is, in the Britton Glen on west WTaba6h avenue. The building towers up from tho center of the primeval grove of five acres and on the apex of a natural amphitheatre, tho lines of which curvejgently to the right and left in front of tho palatial home Nature stfems to have raost^littingiy designed the landscapejfor this special purpose.

The building is rather a combination of different styles in{ architecture in which Queen Anne largely predominates. The front and rear doors are shielded by lakeside verandas trimmed in beautiful Ecroll work. The building contains 13 rooms of two Btories, with basement rooms under all, and a large attic. The main entrance is to the large recoption room. Opening off to the right uf this is the parlor, back of which is the play room that impresses the visitor as being the best feature of the building. The walls are nicely wainscoated to a height of three feet, while intthe center of one side is placed a marble mantel and tile grate. At one end of the room in a nicely curved alcove is a marble wash stand containing two basins. Still back of the play room are the dining and kitchen aparttfients.

Entering the reception room again from the play room, we are shown two hospital apartments off in a quiet place to the rear of the reception and with an opening out on the back veranda. An easy Queen Anne staircase leads from the reception to the second floor. Here are five well appointed bod rooms reached by spacious hall wayB and all supplied with large closets. The-bath room is on thiB floor. From thiB floor a stairway leads to the large attic, which can be improvised for use in many different ways.

An inside and an outside cellar way lead to the basement. It is partitioned off into Bix rooms, including the cemented laundry room, boiler room, fuel and general Btorage apartments. The entire building will be heated with steam and lighted by incandescent lamps. Pipes leading to a dry well carry off the waste from the bath room and wash stands. The water supply is pumped from a big cistern.

When the barn and out-buildings are Completed the improvements will represent an outlay of over 88,000. The contractor is to receive 86,500. This does not include the heating, lighting and other expenses.

Lebanon'* Now Sensation* Albert L. Lane, the Lebanon druggist, who eloped f/om that city July 21 in company with Mrs. Bonnie McGrigg, of Indianapolis, and was located in Green Bay, WiB., about a week ago by hie wife, returned to his home at Lebanon on Tuesday. He is supposed to be arranging to re-open his store.

On the very day of Lane's return comes the information of a sensation involving another Lebanon man. Dr. Frnnklin B. Van Nuys, a young specialist of that city, left there last January, going to Galesburg, HI., and thence to Peoria. Last week Van Nuys disappeared and with him went a young woman who .had been doing clerical work in his office and who had become infatuated with the gay specialist. He had represented himself as a grass widow who had secured a divorce from his wife recently. He has, however, an estimable wife, who is at presont living with her mother in Lebanon. Mrs. Van Nuys was the only daughter of the late Judge Wesner, who was killed in the Danville courtroom about a year ago, and a sister of Christian S. Wesner, Jr., who was murdered by his father-in-law August 8.

Comity Health Olllcor's Quarterly Iteportj

Dr. W. B. Chambers, the county health officer, completed his report last evening for the quarter ending July 1. During this time there wore 61 marriages—24 in April, 16 in May and 21 in June 112 births—47 in April, 37 in May and 38 in June 44 deaths, 15 being from consumption, a very large per cent. There were 43 cases of contagious diseases—diphtheria, 1 measles, 41 cerebro epinal fever, 1.

I.nnt for the Yenr. There will be but ono more Sabbath at each appointment on the Crawfordsville circuit before conference. Rev. J. M. Stafford will preach Aug. 28th on tho theme "Pleasant Pathway," at WeBley at 10:00 a. m., and Waynetown at 3 p. m. Rev. Dr. McMullen will preach at Robrts, Sept. 1st and 2nd.

Mac Stilwell and wife left Thursday for a ten dayB' stay at Cedar Lake Starke county.