Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 July 1895 — Page 1
TABLISHED 1841.
Ijbweler
die the Best
Y.
|l nii Towling worth So nl ldi: nt l-.'.v.c at
1
Igga gssssasasaaEi ssssssiaasasa aaeassssssss sasssa sasasBssa
Jewelry, rW atches, Diamonds
\T
Kline's Jewelry Store.
The 1 'est mako ol' Watches always on hand of the most approved construction. We conduct an Optical Department and have tin linest grade of Spectacles and Eye Glasses Mr persons of any age, and guarantee to suit any demand of this kind.
M. KLINE,
and optician. 1
MAIN STREET, OPP. COURT HOUSE.
R. Tinsley & Co.
Shears. Scissors ami Pen-Knives
We have all sizes and styles.
leather and Rubber Belts.
We keep only the Rest Goods, and sell at Indruri[ olis Prices:
A I N E O I
All (trades and Prices.
.BIRDSELI
Steel Skein Wagon
Sold Onlv Bv
rn ivto's
SLEY & CO.
WONDERFUL
fords, Figures, Bargains,
this tale of woe. This entire New stock at Prices that will' niake you start. We cannot afford to carry over any goods, as our is New and must always lie New. The way to keep it
New is not to carry over any goods from one season to another, and this we do not intend to do.
rices Drop Almost Out Of Sight!
...3c
...8JV ....•'We .... I*...MSo ..•IMjo ..|,o
lfod Tabic Linons worth sou at 'I'nbio l.lnen with liijo at .Vo at Cloth worth ~V%i at muslin worth Tout 'hug. good, worth Sl .o at "tTurkish Towels, by tin- pair •«(lale, worth !t)c at
I 1-^ ..-Jlo 11 I--,' .. lili:
Wash J'ants worth flat Novelty Dross Goods, -III inches lilt, worth IDs at
..l'.tc
Chocked Halt Wool Suitings at Id'' Good Khu .'ii ts, per yard .,,'lc All our 1 in)•: Wool Gliallles alul
Swivel Silks, beafttll'ul put!«rn-. worth r,Oo to 7.V- at Ail
our
W
Wash Goods worth from !:eto
•j."io at 1All Wash Goods worth from 11c to llcat..lUc l.aoo and I'henicl Curtains, Staml Covers just halt !0''e. They must go. Groat bargains in shestings, Wo haven't, iuw to toll it 'ill. Conic and see.
iie Cheapest Store in this State!
111! IHS BE
WRAY & MAXWELL.
Seven Doors East of Elston's Bank.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, S A TURD A JULY
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY.
i:i k. i.rsi:,
Ex-Congressman of the Sixth District, Will Speak at the Court House on Next Friday, Jane 26th.
Hon. W. D. Uynum, of Indianapolis, and ox-congressman of the sixth district, will speak at the court house on next 1 tiday night. Bynum will speak in the interest of the administration. He is an eloquent speaker, and every one should not fail to hear him. both democrats and republicans, regardless of polities, it is stated that Mr. Uynum will be a candidate for L\ S. senator. Don't fail to hear him.
Itu-inesx Chillier. Mr. George Dickerson has purchased the stock of groceries owned by the lato Gus 'lruitt. at the appraised value, =!2,200. Mr. Dickerson was head clerk for Mr. Truitt for a number of years. He is an honest, upright young man, and is deserving of much success. We can heartily recommend him to all. lie will occupy the old stand with a new and complete stock of groceries. The Rkikw wishes him the best of success in his new enterprise.
House Struck by l,i«hlnlnu. The house occupied by Hence Coleman, on east Jefferson street, was struck by lightning during the storm. Wednesday morning. The weather-boarding was somewhat demolished, but on account of rain the house did not catch tire. A lamp was left burning on a stand table aud was knocked off but luckily it went out. The damage is slight and the family are ver lucky to think they escaped without injury
A Chicken Thiol". Mardhal Grimes went to Ladoga, Thursday, to arrest a man who was accused of stealing a chicken and a bridleThe thief had made gocd his escape before the Marshal arrived. It is thought he rode a chicken away as the bridle was of no other use to him. He will be arrested at the first place ho stops.
Aiilieiiser-ltiiseli Ueer. The ice box and sign for the Antheus-er-Busch beer, of St. Lewis, has arrived and on Monday it will be on tap at the
Lodge saloon, S. S. Burrows, proprie" tor. It is said to be an excellent grade of beer for family use,and also for the trade. The ice box will be erected in the rear of the saloon on Market street
lie is Ih'itiT. i/has. (Jardner was again taken sick Saturday evening and sunuay nis condition was considered critical but he was much better Monday, and Tuesday his temperature was again down to normal. IIis diserse is of a typho-malarial nature.—Ladoga Leader.
ill lie Soul to
Mm-
Kefoim School,
Judge Harney has issued an order to send Misses Gertrude Gerbric and Rose Sommers to the reform school. They were arrested, this week, by the police, with a number of men. They were lined
Friday morning.
Will I'rolmled. The will of the late Mary Rush has been admitted to probate. J. S Zuck has been appointed administrator.
FARM FOR RENT.
Call on H. E. Crawford 111 south Grant avenue, Crawfordsvilie, Ind.
The New It jsh races will be held An gust 7 and 8.
Jaines M. Black anil Alice Stallery have been licensed to wed.
The Ladoga ball team defeated the Rockville club by a score of 7 to 1 on Tuesday.
A shade tree in the court house yard was blown down during the storm of yesterday:
Marsh Doherty and wife are the proud parents of a girl baby. It arrived on Tuesday noon.
Judge A. D. Thomas has been appointed administrator of the I ate Rev. R.
J. Cunningham. A "dago" was on the street this week with a hand piano. The receipts were nothing like a laud cilice.
The colored base ball club of this city defeated the Lafayette colored team by a score of :i-" to 1 at the college park on Thursday.
Billy Patterson says ho was not married to Miss Lizzie Gronhite, of Muncie. He was only visiting in that place. We wore misinformed.
Mrs. Collett Darter and James F.Boots received electrical shocks during the storm on yesterday. Mr. Boots had to be taken home from Plum street depot in a cab as he could not walk,.
•Apportionment |,n\v.
ISusiness er.
HON, W. D. BYNUM.
•Judt'c Moffett, of the Sullivan circuit court, decided the apportionment law, passed by the last general assembly, uuconstitutional. Friday.
The action was brought by E. E. Basler against the clerk, auditor and sheriff to mandate them to proceed to take all necessary st^ps to hold the general election for stato senators and representative under the law of ISO:?. The new law is attacked on the grounds that the legislature had no authority under sees, and .i of
a
pt
0
constitution to
reapportion the state except at the time fixed and in the manner provided by the constitution. There is no case reported where a general assembly of any stato ever assumed to pass an apportionment act at any other time than that Used by the constitution in tho state. The apportionment must bo made at the session of the general assembly following the enumeration of the malo voters of the state. The plaintiil' claims that the legislature could not, either by repealing valid existing laws by passing new laws on the subject, deprive him of his rights under the tho constitution. The law also deprives Sullivan. Vigo and Vermel lion counties of one joint representative,
John T. Beasley prepared tho complaint and Senator and ex-Congressman Brown made the argument before tho court. I he defendants were ably represented by Messrs. Harris, Donthilt and W. S. .Maple. An immediate appeal to the supreme court will lie taken.
A Trip to "Ciio.r Nibble."
Tuesday at midnight a Rf.vikw representative accompanied by a Morning Herald reporter visited "Goose Nibble" in search of information concerning tho lynching of Mike Quinlan, better known as "lie." The residence of tho (,»uinlans was reached after much trouble and found them awake. The "Nibble" was as quiet as could be, hut every man, woman and child in that charming suburb has a dog, and one of them immediately took a hold on tho Herald reporter's limb, inflicting a slight wound. We are informed by reliablo authority that not one-tenth of the dogs ever had a cent taxes paid on them. Wo do not lay any blame to the assessors for not going near the houses where these dogs are kept to assess them. The dog poisoner could add a number of scalps to his already large string if he should visit the "Nibble."
Horace F. KIlia's Hoime Itolihcri. Horace F. King's residence on east Wabash A venue, was entered by burglars last Friday afternoon whilo they were away from home. When they left home they noticed a neatly dressed young man standing in front of the house and he is the supposed thief, lie succeeded in relieving Mr. King of his new Sunday suit, toeother with a diamond pin belonging to Mrs. King, valued at 6-5, Officer Grimes shortly afterward arrested a stranger on suspicion. but he soon proved himself to be a preacher on his way to Ladoga to deliver a sermon on Sunday. Mr. Grimes thinks that the thief walked out of town, as no cluo of his whereabouts could be obtained.
A Wudtl Alloy. The alley just back of Manson's grocery on Market street should at once have a crossing of somo kind put across it. During the rain on Wednesday the mud was f.o that it made it impossible to pass. The council should at once look into this and see that it is done. If it ie not the city's place to do it. close it up and then put one down. Assess the properly owners if no other wa
Oil lor Kiilliinoi'c. Tuesday evening the following persons loft for Baltimore to be in attendance at tho National convention of the Baptist Young Peoples' Union now being held in that city: \\7. H. Jackson, L. A. Clark and wife. Misses Lizzie Bowerman, Anna Sibbet. Georgio .Mclntyre, Anna Shue, Bertha Canino and Messrs. W. II. Mills. John Deero and Ben Ristine.
Clerk Sparks has issued the following licenses this week. Chas. E. Daino and Grace G. Giay.
Wallace Moore and Edith Moore. The last named was a case whore the brido did not change her name, and was no relation.
4«oiii(z lo .lliNftouri. Leo S. Durham, the surveyor, has packed up his effects, and this week, removes to Carthage, Mo., at which city be will engage in business.
Innt't W'nnt Mini I'nrilom-il. IheTerro Haute Gazette bitterly protests against the pardoning of ex-Au-ditor James C. Lavelle, a convict in the prison south, for attempting to burn the court house and destroy tho records at Washington, Daviess county The Gazette reviews the career of Lavelle, and observes that "no more appropriate place for Buch a miscreant to end his days could be found than tho penitentiary." The Gazette is also disposed to be skeptical of the claim that Lavelle is dangerously ill, for it recalls that once he simulated very serious injury in a railroad accident, and went limping about and complaining until he forced the company into a liberal compensation far damages. Then his hurts immediately disappeared, and he wis wont to uoast of his success in cheating tho company. Sunnning up the case, the Gazette says: "But assuming that his liealt is all that he claims it now, and would seem as if the lesson of his incarceration would bo the more impressive and his ending be most lit and appropriate if he died within the wails of the prison, to which he was consigned as punishment for crimes of uncommon blackness."
I
The marriage of George F. Long, of Crawfordsvilie, and Miss Emily" McDowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ihomas McDowell, occurred at St. Mary church at thoO o'clock this morning, ery Rev. Father Dinnen officiating. The attendents were Miss Sadie McDowell and James Duffy, of this city, aud there were quite a number of guests at this pretty wedding, Tho bride and bridesmaid were attired in white and it was an attractive bridal party that knelt before tho pr •~i. Herbert served a bountiful wedding breakfast at tho homo of the bride's parents, and the young couple left for Crawfordsvilie at noon.—Lafayetto Courier.
A reception was given them at the home of the groom's mother on Harrison street Tuesday evening. There were about 150 guestB present and it was a late hour before they left. Mr. Long is a successful grocer and an uprieht young man. and with his many friends the Rr.vir.w extends congratulations.
Tlicy I'liiy Hull. I he policemen and firemen played the Drug clerks a game of ball at the College park on Tuesday afternoon, The score was so large that it was impossible to keep an accurate account of it, it being as near as could be obtained 37 to 21 in favor of tho policemen. Tho sensational features of the game was the slide of Jim Grimes to third base and spoiling his new suit, the base running of Eon Bannister who ran around the bases so many times that ho became stiff and could hardly walk tho next day. Jack Bannister did the home run hitting for the team. Mayor Bandel also made some fancy plays.
A
1
Another Kirk. The citizens living just
1
New liulirry.
west of the
college aro again making a big kick about that hall park fence. The college faculty said that it was to bo removed last spring but no effort on their part has yet been made to do anything with it. Tho citizens in that part of town want something done with it. The faculty should at once see to it. It is a nuisance and should be removed.
Chas. N. Boyland has re opened the old I. X. L. bakery oear Perry street, in tho south end. Mr. Boyland is a good baker and needs no introduction to the peoplo of this city and Montgomery county. Ho was employed in Ladoga for several years, and will undoubtedly make a success, here, ilis bread will he delivered and handled in tho stores.
The 1Im-lii'l. The markets quoted from J. X. Zuclc Fowls 7 Chicks, large Chicks, small Cocks Hen Turkeys Toms '"/•••].. Geese Ducks Eggs Butter H(Jy
W'n not own nml tin- Nicholson I.n »v. Toiu llerron, the Waynetown saloonkeeper, is in a barrel of trouble at present. Ho has fivo indictments placed against him three for violating the screen law, and two tor selling drinks to an inebriate. Ho will surely have his license takoo from hilh. In court at that place, last week, he swore that tho Good Templars were his best customers.
III Ihr roller Court.
George Livingston, Chas. Harnett and Chas. Watson were arrested for associating with Gertrudo Gerbrick and Rose Sommers, at their residecco on Paw Paw ttreet, in "Goose Nibble," Richard Donovan and James Gloason were also arrested for intoxication. They were pulled by Officers McCoy and Martin.
Another I'ioneor Gone.
reJ ity\
Mrs. Matilda Dunn died Tuesday evening at her home on Market street, at th& age of GO years. Four grown children are left to mourn her loss. The funeral occurred from the family residence on Thursday at 2 o'clock. She was a member of the Christian church.
54TH YEAR.— NO 49
A Siren Doctor.
A traveling man terming himself a doctor, and who says he can perform miracles that Christ never thought of, has been on our streets for tho past two weeks. Business has been very poor with him, as tho citizens in general are onto those would-be doctors, llo does not like tho newspapers of this city because they won't publish his "a.,-," for him. The Morning Herald of this cityhas been giving him a good nesting Iho following it. from the, Cincinnati Enquirer of a recent date: "Dr. Newman, the Wonder Worker is the non-de-plume under which a quack doctor har been working the peoplo in the southern part of the State Ho wis «n (.orydon for a time, and while tho^ made some remarkable cures lie restored the hearing of a y, org huh who lad been deaf since childhood, fn loss th«n one week m-
a
nt arKl 0,h casee
party
The I'l-iiiters W Spell.
Perry Stump is getting up a spelling match for the benefit of tho Trinity M. E. church and lias engaged tho printers, thinking they are tho most talented for a match of this kind. will come oil next week. should attend.
Snpl. Zuolr, Kcpoi-I.
Beco^
voun'rS
Mngnig in low, clear voice, who had not spoken word in .11 months and whose case had been pronounced hope less by renowned specialists, lie cured cross-eyes and stammering in three mi£ utes by the watch. When ic cases came under his charge, ho broko
druif obPf
GffRC,B his
P««'"ful
drugs. Two of his patients are ravintr maniacs and another was taken home a corpse in forty.eight hours after tho nei! ,h['
coming
it,ht e\eij day where his patients are senous conditions, and ffi rosuits are fearer! tn some instances." A ri*liinK I'm-iy.
John Berry,
im
Francis, DanSul-
hvan, Henry Crawford, Pat Slattory, Edward Sheehey, Tom Slattery. and "Snowball" Lewis, wont lishing Saturday night, and pitched their tent near Iroutman's station. James Francis acted as cook. f] made a pot of turtle soup which tho boys say was tho finest they ever tasted, Henry landed a monster eel which ho thought was a snake, and immeciatoly took a club and killed it. Dan and "Snowball" were run out of the creek by helgemites, and it was quite a while beforo the rest of tho fish erman could get them in a half square of tho creeek, thinking they were on land as well as in the water. Johnny caught a very fine ii-pound base. Tho
turned home Monday morning He? Sold Money.
CrawfordsviUe suckers go against another street corner fakir and aro skinned in great shape. On Saturday mght a neatly dressed young man appeared on the street corner and commenced working the suckers on the old trick of Belling something and then to give them a present. sold a chain and gave a watch as a present but on examination it was found to boa brass locket. Some of the suckers paid as high as =510 for one. They were expecting to get something for nothing, but got the "bo ,ks." Who will bo tho next one to come to this city? They will aKva .s bif. A gold brick worker would bo in Hover hero.
IIiul UN Killed.
Henry Crawford 1
Pina
killed, this week, by Policeman Jack Bannister. Tho dog was teased so much by boys that he would bite at peoplo. Ho tore Prof. Milford's best Sunday pants, Tuesday evening, and was therefore killucl. Mr. Crawford gave tho dog away several times but he always came back. The last person ho presented him to was a-farmer, seven miles in the country.
It
Everybody
At the last examination hold June
ri!»
tho following teachers licenses wero granted. One for "(j months. 1 for 21 months, It! for 12 months, for 0 months and i:i failed. The next examination will occur tho last Saturday in this month.
The rains of Wednesday extended very generally all over tho State, and the benefits to corn, potatoes and grass aro incalculable.
\Vm. Reeves removed this week to noith fcrant avenue, making his thirteenth move within six years. Mr. Reeves boliovos that the old trite saying
A rolling stono gathers no moss," is, clearly fiction, besides a chango of air and water occasionally is condusive health.
tiiado
Much comment is being throughout tho State over a ri the Supremo Court, in effect that a wife cannot secure a divorce for drunkenness if she knew that her husband was intemperate beforo marrrago. Tho language of the Court ie to this effect: "You voluntarily chose a drunkard for a husband, and you should discharge the duties of a drunkard's wife. His failure to keep a pledge of reformation does not justify you in deserting him Having knowingly married a drunkard you must make yourself
uling of
content
the sacred relationship."
with