Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 September 1894 — Page 8
w'
We"solicit your fall
goods.at the rinht prices.
KiRKPATRIOK
I). \V. Stingley is very sick at this writing.
Mrs. Carter went to lltllsboro ]»at week.
Merchants says trade 'is getting better at this place.
Geo. liarnett will move from this place in the spring.
Mr. Scritchtielus, of White county, returned homo Thursday. Lawson Stingley will build a new house in the near future.
Joe and Arthur Carico are? cutting corn at llalsteads this week
Frank Kirkpatrick took in the fair Friday with his horses .icnI cattle,
V.'e have two blacksmith's here, md they say that they are getting plenty to do.
George Pbeobes returned to his home in 5 rooks town. after a visit at this place.
John Thompson's new house is almost (inclosed and will be ready for plastering in a few days.
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Hun. FJ. V. Brookshire speaks at Crawfordsville, Sept.
D. F. M'CLURE,
Of the Trade Palace. has been lor the past three the Eastern Markets btiunj our
Fall and Winter Stock,
Tin new goods are coming in every day and are bought on a depressed market for spot cash. and our triends can depend on it the
Old Trade Palace
"Will lie headquarters this fall for the best stock of
Drv Goods, Millinery,
A
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attend and hear him.
weeks in N'ew York and
Cloaks and Can jets !h.u sn™
1 Hiving. confidant we will show vou the right
M'Clure&Graham.
JurUmiui*- Srntiiiirni-*.
Let everybody
The boys that pulled Allen Stingley's •watermelons had better lay low. as,he is talking of having them arrested.
Some of the boys at this place bought a machine to cut corn with and they had to send it back, as Jit was no good.
Lew Worth will move on Henry Shobe's farm next spring and Xewt Johnston will move to the place Worth vacates.
7?^
Rev. A. \V. Jackman. Prohibition candidate for Congress, spoke Saturday night on the court house steps at Terre llaute. Among other things he said: "The womanhood cf this country ought to be allowed to vote, because first, they are tax payers and should have a voice in the making of the laws: second, because she is the intellectual equal of man: third, because she is better educated fourth, because she is morally superior to man: there are fewer criminals among women than men the christian institutions of the country are chieily dependent upon her for support. Our laws should eotno from the best class of citizens, i. e., that class among which we tind tho fewest criminals and the greatest number of Christians. The effect of woman's ballot would be a cleansing of politics. "The saloon ought to be abolished because it is an evil without an excuse, and there is no argument in favor of it.
It is a moral evil. It has corrupted the legislative, executive and judicial branches of our government. 11 has corrupted society. There are
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three educators today the school, the pulpit and the press. The liquor tratlic ha3 silenced the press, to a great extent the pulpit and has throttled the school. The people are without education on this great question.
The day is dawning that will give to us a liberated press and a pulpit that will dare to speak the truth. A school that will stand as a safe guard against th saloon.
The saloon is a political evil. The Liquor tratlic now controls both of the dominant political parties. No man on either the Democratic or Republican dare antagonize the saloon. Kvery man who supports either of the old parties is the political friend of the saloon.
We can not hope for temperance legislation from the old parties. They are powerless to act. Relief from this
The OLD CAMPBELL COimaBEeVer
from
and every evil must come party. All reforms come through new ties.
I I n't France in tank ears. \Tood puip is used woolen vavn I S: The penguin's wiuyunder water.
for
Vei:ison has become London market.
gmnin. to be*made.
plentiful in The I
Burglar aud lireproof colliDS are be-
Kight million acres of forest land are
cleared every year. I
St. Paul will soon have a new bridge across the Mississippi.
I Kuropean cavalry are trained to swim large rivers with ease. is mhab-
It is the iron in clay that gives the ordinary brick its red color. The engines of the world can do tne work of 1.000.000,000 men.
Oliver Cromwell's enemies called him "The Copper-Nosed Saint."' American coal was first discovered by French Catholic Missionaries.
The golden rod blooms earlier the seasou the farther north it is. Certain sponges bore into shells cans ing them to crumble to pieces.
Toronto was plainly visible from Buffalo recently during a mirage.
The division of tho clock dial into sixty minutes originated in Babylon --.^
Whiie plowing near Fulton, Kv„ a farmer's lines sought in a snag in the rear. They were knotted aoout his hand, so that the sudden jerk cut off three riggers.
Archie Cowley, the son of a St. Paul banker, aud only seven years old, has had built for him an electric railway one-tenth of a mile in length, of which he is the owner, operator, and general manager.
A Georo-ia man. who received an electric shock in a thunder storm, tells the Atlanta Constitution that he felt a "brassy taste in his mouth" for some time after.
Stu»|» .hnlirmcM! unflir Hor-r Thirl', A constable came up from Ladoga bright and early Thursday morning, and with Policeman Bannister araested Newell Gastineau at -Johnson's billiard hall. Newell was strongly suspected of being the chap who stole Frank Frantz's horse and burned the barn. Jt wasn't long after his arrest until he made a full confession, expressing his willingness to forego the luxury of a trial. According ly upon the the convening of court in the afternoon he was brought before Judge Harney who gave him a sentence of three years in tho northern prison, in answer to the jvdge' question he stated that he would be "21 years old next April. He said he did not set the barn on (ire. He struck a match to find the horse, but thought that he had put it out. He said he hau been drinking and hardly realized what he was doing. He was engaged to be married aud wanted to raise some dough. He formerly worked on the farm of Mr. Frantz.
A
P. S. We are {Sole Agents and Headquarters for all of Yount's Woolen Goods.
IH«
a
J?m
hU»
Through Cumberland A: Miller. O. M. Gregg has purchased the two-story building on south Washington street occupied by Cohoon A: Fisher with their double store. John B. Robb, of Joplin, Mo., owned the building. The consideration was 81 ri,.~»()0.
a Ah liiuioriiini Hi 'w t'han« On Tuesday Myers A: Charni took possession of the Campbell Bros dry goods store. Negotiations had been pending several days. This change is of peculiar significance, associating as it does the names of two families that
par-
i'LOATIKG ITEMS.-
Wine is transported by rail have loru' appeared in the business' directorv of Crawfordsville. 'lheCamp-
adulterating bell name has been on the directory for .")o years. Since their father's death the useful ui.iy Campbell Bros, have continued the bu»
I inese founded by Campbell. (iaiey AHarter.
•)iit*\ i« .loin--' Will.
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I Kli Myers, of the tirm of Myers ,v Charni has been in continuous busii ess
for
a£
Chile has 1st centenarians according the tirm of Myers »v Charni was foun It to her latest census. sealed caves have been discovered in Mashonaland. Africa. «,
-bimseif in this city for a period of BOTH A 1'HIEK AUD INCENDIARY-f. years, most of which time he has had an
g0ciate. Prior to that time he served
a
i,)Q:, term as a clerk. Kight years ago
at their present quarters on east Main, street. Mr. Charni came to Crawlo: t-5-ville with a well founded experience .u handling dry goods. The tirm is wi ,1 and favorably known throughout ll.e county.
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For the present both stores wi!' I continued, but it is their intentioii to eventually merge them into one main moth stock at the Campbell rner. In retiring as they do with the rt -.ect of all Campbell Bros, could not eave transferred the establishment ov to more reliable or capable business men than Mvers A- Charni.
The will of the late Jarvis .Jones, of Wayne township, was tiled with Clerk Flynn Friday, lie cuts off with a dollar the five children of Nancy C. Skinner. the surviving heirs of his sister, viz: Frank Clark. Wm. G., Edward M. and Carrie D. Skinner. 11 is nephew, Romeo Jones, has returned to him a one-thousand-seven'hundred-dollar note, which the deceased held against him. Corydon D. Jones, a nephew, receives 1'iO acres of and in Kansas. Another nephew Montague Jones, receives 100 acres in Kansas. Charles F. Pickerel!, a stepson, receives .'530 acres in Kansas, all of which goes to Corydon and Montague in cate he dies heirless. Mrs. Ollie M. Jones, his wife, receives 100 acres in Kansas, all the real estate in Wayne township, all personal property aud 65,000 cash At her death this real estate goes to Corydon and Montague. Mrs. Jones is named as executrix, with a bond of 6'iO.OOO. A mos Welch are Courier.
Frank Acheson and sureties.—Lafayette
i-mvl'in il-^ illi- Cirriiil ,\lii)li-.ln-l.
The recent Methodist conference abolished tho Crawfordsville circuit which has been tilled by Rev, John M. Stafford, and attached the various churches composing it to other circuits. Waynetown is now in a circuit with Tountsville anil Alamo. Wesley and Roberts Chapel are with Trinity, and Gray's Chapel has been converted into a barn. Mt Olivet will be supplied temporarily by Rev. J. G. Stephens who will also till the Wesley charge in addition to his work at Trinity in this city. The first sermon to tho Trinity congregation will be preached just as soon as a suitable room can be found in the weEt end of town.
Hum HOIIIHI Over In Cirriiil mil-!.
The bastardy case of Josie Stewart vs. J. A. W. Hunt, of Ladoga, was called in Justice Chumesero's court on Thursday. This was a venued case from the court of Justice Witt. The prosecuting witness was present and an examination by a physician revealed the fact that she had just cause for complaint against somebody. Josie claims she has letters from the defendant, begging her not to expose him. No further examination was held and Hunt was placed under 'a bond of .•J.jOO for his appoarance in circuit court. Thos. M. Rose and Circle Petley are his bondsmen.
A Great Slaughter of Dry Goods!
At the Campbell Corner, recently purchased by Myers & Charni. This stock will be
To make room for one of the Finest and Newest Stocks in the City.
MVERS & CHARNI.
Auuimaiiuuuuuiuuuuauuiuuuuiuiuauuimmuaamuaiuuuuuiumuuummuaauuuuiiumuiuimiuiuuiuiiiiuumii
Highcst of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
A Wretch Steals a Horse and Saddle an 1
Then fires the Barn-
I About the most downright piece ot cus^edne^s that can be imagined wa1enacted in Clark township on Sunday
night. Frank Frantz hail a large and well appointed barn tilled with the winter's store of feed etc.. on his farm, one mile west of Ladoga. On the night
Un Tuesday a fellow who is supposed to have been the thief sold a horse and buggy in Fountain county and boarded the east bound passenger train on the! Big Four at Veedersburg but a few minutes before the marshal there received notice of the theft. Marshal Grimes did not receive the word here in time to intercept the man. A reward of 81" is St. Loni offered for an arrest of the guilty party.
|)r. of WalUrrlon Sprrml ihr IrruI
Dr. Metcaif. secretary of the state board of health, has returned from Walkertou. He reports the small-pox situation to be very dangerous still. After making an investigation Dr. Mi tcalf found that the spread of the disease vas due to Dr. Dowil who contracted the pest, lie diagnosed his own case as itch until feeling so badly that physicians were called, who found that lie had tho small-pox. Dr. Dowd in the meantime had seen patients at the office and treated th'^m whiie the scabs
I were still on him. His wife contracted the disease, as did his daughter-in-law. and now a young son is diwn with it.
The wife died. The whole town of Walkerton was exposed to the pest, owing to the many persons with whom Dr. Dowd came in contact. The people are the victims of gross carelessness on the part of Dr. Dowd. and they are much incensed at him.
Tin* fit-ysilirniuiii Shew. The promoters of the county chrysanthemum show report the most satisfactory progress and a bright outlook. Over i'200 in premiums have been subscribed and hundreds of people are reported to be raising the popular llower with a view of entering the contest. Krausc it Crist. Varyans, and Vantleven are barred from the general contests, being professionals, but they will contest against each othor. There will be premiums offered for county growers out side the city but none for those out of the county. The fair will be held probably from November 17 to 2-J.
.Hiirriaui- l.irrin r-..
Homer L. Markey and Ada I. Mote. Wm. T. Marshall and Carrrie C.Callioun.
Jno. A. Livingsto" and Abbie Julian.
EIGHT AND NINE PER 0KNT1 vestments. Nontaxable. The State Building and Loan Association of Indiana. Call on JOHN M. SOHL-LTZ. Crawford's.'allon JOHN M. SCHUI.TZ, Crawfordsville, Indiana. Apr :im
KNOCKED SILLY!
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
v.'-iv- Vandalia Karve-t KM-in O.i Septei-.ib li~»tii and O, Yar.daiia wiil 'tenets to m.. one far.- phir- TJ.-R! for th- round• On Oc "Jnd r-'ur.d tnpF to he:--squill
one fare i.iti'id trip.
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mentioned above some heartless wp-tch or semi-idiot stole a horse and saddle from the barn and then set tho large building on tire. A span of mules p"rished in tin- i!a :n sand all tho contents of the building were also lo^t. It is Ist:if"d that tin thief carried away a. number of sacks of clover seed. •«*«:},
?:10 a.
•J
"Hi tho
aj
leh.,
JOS-MIII and por.ts rih in uitid trip. I-':!iin S igt:-J'V •S. Ltmif-iind returti, ijne ''•.Hiid 111j. uo-iil I,, return
ti one tare t:i t.« 0 :t.n!h. fare O'li.'-'O tin iucludii.g O Str, and return 1" $-2:00 rejud rip. Lake specials wi:l ru and .'iOth.
L\i Maxinkumcp
I one'-^"fiut-P. -Miru 7. •-lepi i'PL, trip. Leave hf-r&r^
.,. .-ianiiount 7 p. in. C. 1 I CTCL! I N.ON. A LREIIJ,
Milliters' iiales,
•'-:To Michigan. Wisconsin. Arkansas." etc., via T. tv:. L.
Vv
K. C. t\ it Clov.'r
Leaf Route," and connect ions-•^•yee nearest agent or a liiret-s. ••••••'•rtv:.-.-.-. C. I-.NKI.\S. G. p. A:,
Toledo. O.
N. B. One fare, rates to prmeips] Michigan points Oci. 17th and Nov, Jth.
KxpoMl inn Nuisa"- tirund
Coue'-ri riiiinl
The "Clover Lea!' Route" will: i«ue. low rat'- excursion tickets from oil st-n. tions, until Oct. IStli. l.all on nt-nr"t agent or addre.-=
C. C. I:NKIN. G. P. A.. Toled:, ().•:'•
B.—The ixr-at St. Louis lair nrul tauious Midway Plaisance. Oi.t. 1 i!
U'l'l CI'J T( I!-:I vs, OH KiiT |{S, KTO.
will win.
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Remember the
1 Lane,
In th of th«j'*stnte in the Mmitsoincry Circuit Court, Term. IM)1.
LTiVt-u that M. shark-".-.
lor'l, a,hnii, -tr k!«. (ii' th»* ot Sarah hi-rn-hvivwtNi. h:t* ]n••"»«»!»*•!•! j»nit lil ''i inn Jin*l .-ouchoiv thiiii -.'5 and tlwi! will J'.«r tho nation an.j .f S.MM rijcU't -Court, on •M May »f Octoi!!*!'., :t »*.Uioh thno all hofr^: orLMlin-rs or oi iii e-tatf to appear in miM
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'tun ntitl ai
Hum*'4 why s-iM vouch^?^ not np}nwl, an-1 Mh? «.r .f -ai,i ,.stat»» ap» aln» u**ti 11 t-il yt* ifai-I Court at th-.1 tini" nJ« rofiai'J ati'.i make* i»n»o!-oj h«*ir.-hip. THOMAS M. SU M'KKI.KoKn. Adminisnalut l)at\'l ihi' Ui «tMv ofsrpt».-n:h»ir.
NE thing that will make the State Fair at Indianapolis intere.-tiag this year will be the racing. The bigpi:r«3
offered and the splendid track 1, will doubtless attract a laree number of the best horses in tho country. Records will be smashed and the best lior?es
The dates, September 17 to 22,
are exceptionally propitious as no other big racing meeting will interfere. All lovers of fine track sports should attend the State Fair.
The show of fine horses promise? to eclipse anything ever seen in the State and the indications for a first-class show of all_kinds of stock were never better. The §30,000 offered in premiums will attract exhibitors from all parts of the country, and competition will be strong in all departments. The people of the State should take more interest in the State Fair than in late years. It is an institution worthy of support, but it can only be maintained by the interest and attention of the citizens of the whole State.
Look out for further announcements and make your arrangements to attend.
Place'