Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 July 1895 — Page 1
ESTABLISHED 1KU.
Handle the Rest
H.
Words,
•'ii this tale Marl is
Now
j^tajy*n
asasa gasasssssasiffisas-asssassss aasasssasssssss&sssaeaEs sssa sssasssasasi
ery,
Th= host loako of Watches always on hand, of th'e approved construction, eomltiot :». Optical Department and have. .,,, tv.: linest jrnnk- of Spwt»c:lo.s'% antlf Ky«» i:is«sr for persons of any,air", ami guarant* to suit, anv b'!-::ind of his !.inn. -v.-
JSWELBti AND OPTICIAN
I N S S
:s^ssss5SS^^sS2S53ssiao!sa3asaE®sasBsiia3'sE5gasasa5asBa ks 6®asas0
«S»®BSS
H"
Wc have all sizes and style
Leather and Rubber Belts.
We keep only Hie liest Goods. and sell at Indianapolis Trices.
A I I
All Grades anci Prices.
BIRDSELI
Sold )nly liv
TINSLKY & CO.
WONDERFUL
I woe. This entire New stock at Prices that will make AW cannot afford to i.-irrv over any good*, as oi:j's .. New and must always
Ik
15
New. The way to keep it
not to carry over any goods from one '.'V sea^ai to another, and this we do not. intend to do. .,
Prices Drop Almost Out Of Sight!
Towlitii: worth ut.. :JO lUo at.. uf .. U'JaV at s.y.
urkuy Tabk* Uuimis worth Mb: at .. 'Jsc IvJirh'M Tublc Unou worth '»r« At.... .. li»«: at. .... 'itlnjr (..'loth worth 7lA''
,lt
,.iw.
Nr«l-wMt» muslin worth Teat.,. .. fining, yooil, woith S\,« 111 in.' lot Turkihh Tnwels, by th»» pair .. A'k! 'tU«miMi., worth iilio at 11 1 "K W»sh J'uuts worth :1 at.... U»«:
Novelty Up'j-s (»oods, in Un»ht 1»\ worth We fit 1
Mi
(.'hoekid ll'ill AVooi Suiting* at...KSg...Hi'tido.l Ka': onvpe'ss (MM- ynril All our llii(ii" t»*«l Wool Chiillics
Swivel Silk-. liuii.iSit'iil putti'in*. worth Till' lo \'it AH our Wush (JooiIm worth from l.vtu :.v hi All WieOi Oooils worth from 11 lo 1 to »'. HX: I.)iee am! I'tuaiiet Curtains, Stand Covers just halt piii-e. They must {tn. Urejit lint-pilii* in slmetliiKH. We hiiwn'l spueo lo toll it all. Come uuil f''.
The Cheapest Store in this State!
WRAY & MAXWELL.
Seven Doors East of Elston's Bank.
issi ki-
in.
m:
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a«SSS
I(. Trll. -—TV'-
SIN
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 27
ATTKDAI
I:I» i'. I.I !!u-.ii,i-^s IMuiiit
Sl*J|MI|l.
Tin- J'i r-t I I: „C o,,.
an excellent
James Kiiey with pany will pla nt Mo-tc llail fair Mr. Riley is well known ie the eity. the a a pt'.iy ft titl -i housi
the Iroom Maker." ind
tin- house wuP-'-AVfir till led. This will h" the lir-t i^ooii tilay that has been in Music Hall iurinu i'air week since Luiian Latvia-. was Manager 1".vnt-'tey has a great .many line attractions booked^ for t:hiij winter.
Dnilli ol :i 1'iiiMcrr, ..
Satnuel I !'!,dh'd at hi:
Ladoga's: crack ball team defeated the (Jrawfordsviile Y. M. A.'s on the Jatter's grounds, Tuesday, by a score of 11 to and did it by playing ball regardless of the reeky umpiring of Deere who tried to'..'steal the game for the Crawfordsviilo team. Fullen umpired for Laiioga and was imfiartial in his decisions.—Ladoga Loader.
W ill Ojx'ii N»*\v Ttulir Minp. Fr mk Roiiinson, who has been employed as assistant cutter for C. E. illbert. will open a new tailor shop over the old Binford drug store. Frank is experienced in that line and will receive a {/ood shar.- of the trade. He will also do pressing, cieanii.g and dying. We wish him success. :V'.
Tin* SpiMiUinu LnM Mxi'iiinu. Y'Vi Hod. Wt h. Kynuni made a speech it the Court House hist night'on the silver question. The crowd was very large and he is an eloquent speaker. Mr. M. l-i. Ulodfelter will speak on the same question Monday evening. Don't fail to hear him.
.JelF Stewart was in Ladoga, Thursday-
Mace Townsley has recovered. fr.orj an attack of typhoid fever.
A colored camp meeting is in progress I it wits last year. Karly at New Market to continue until after Sunday.
M. E. Clo'lfolter at the Court House on Monday night. Subject: "Frre coinage of silver."
Will Richmond and George Vance are very busy painting scenery at Music Hail for the Yeedersburg opera house.
All" Kohl had three lingers of his left hand badly injured by coming in contact with a saw at the cotlin factory on Friday.
The game of ball, 'Thursday between Ladoga and Anderson resulted in a victory for the Anderson club by a score of i: to ii.
llenrv Dakm and Arthur Oda were run in by the police on Thursday night for getting intoxicated. They were each given £11.Xi.
Walter Stoaii the hustling news agent has sold out iiis business and will go to 1 ndiauapoiis to study medicine under the direction of Dr. Eastman.
Andrew iVlcMtu'.en has .charge of 'a .'Presbyterian church in Illinois. He will graduated from the McCormick Theological seminary next June.
John L. Gobeii has traded- his farm near the orphan's home to a Mr. 1'ogue. As soon as Mr. (ioben's term as Auditor expires lie will move to St. Ann. III.
Hei-hoiT. Thompson will occupy Ke\. Fred Rosebro's pulpit in Covington toniorrow:. -Mr. Uosebro will preach at the First I'resbyteriiiu church in this city.
The C. C. C.. of this city are training at the fair ground for the races on Red Mens' day next Thursday. Frank Scott went one half mile in 1:10 beating all other bicycle records on the Crawfordsville track.
A farm house of Dr. Irwin about one and a half miles west, ot town, near the Rem ley farm, was destroyed by lire on Friday. 11 was occupied by Jetf Sullivan and family, who saved most of thenhousehold goods
HAS LOST HIS MIND.
Johnson, the Colored Gentleman, Who Had Stolen Several Bicycles, is Now a Raving: Maniac
Wednesday, Charles Johnson, who is i'i jail on the charge of stealing a bicycle o! Bernard Cooper, and one from Indianapolit!. went crazy. lie thinks .Marshal :ont Grime?, in company with others, are .•ekfffM'ii: to olsctrocHto him. Ho tares bis clothing from Jiis body and has to ho k"pt in a close cell. J)rs. Taylor and. 'iatnbers held an iwaiiiinat Ion and proifn it ravin" tnaniac. I'riday
nun need tnornino
5
itome
1
vin
-MatDo. Thiu'sday. tift.er a long illness. Mr. '1 iuux was well known in thi.-j ooutiV t^ and was.a I",iohly rosftecteii citiy. n. He with one of the iirst* settlers of Montgomery county, coming here in lS!7. 1'he funeral took .place in that town' to-day under the auspices of the Masonic order and was buried in the Alamo C"!:ietery. ....
was taken to the asylum at Indianapolis. Johnson's ease was to have come up for trial in th" September term.
tayil fin pen. a v\oll ki^.j\vn fannor ros:din2 just north of Thorntown,dropped 'ad whet, pitting at dinner in Orear's ^Vuurant tlH'i'e I t'ostltiy. hs cliuncr h,id jus! been jilaced before him when he was noticed to lean suddenly forward, and when assistance reached him ho was found to be beyond the power of medical skill. l'he deceased was aged forly-eioht years and was unmarried. His death takes another member from a family whoso history is closely inter woven with that of Boone and Montgomery counties. Zachariah (japen. the father of the deceased having been one of the pioneer settlers of Montgomery county, l.ater he, with his family removed to horntown, where he Inult and oporatrd a tannerv.
A imiiyc in I itf* I-'iit I r|nu mmmjI.
.John Bell has resigneil his position .in tin
1
tire depjii'tme.nt. and will manage a billiard hall in the Flston Hall. Xow is the time for the council to place Geo. 1"'. I' itchey on the pity roll. (Jeorge is a good man having been connected with the 1 ndianapolis tire company for manv years, and has proven himself to be the man for the place in this city. During the recent fires in tins city he has saved more property by his knowledge in knowing just, where to commence working. In the selection of Fitchey the council could make no better choice, as he is a man who is well tittod for the place. During nearly every tire he it called or. for assistance and every one knows his value.
tiniiiiiji 1'ii'Morv Otit|iiu.
he output of the canuing factories of thern Indiana promises to be fully 10 per cent, short this season of what
Now on Tap.
Jj
tomatoes were
bacih damaged by frost, and corn suffered a similar fate. The later crop, however, bids fair to be much better but the acreage is light. On account of the over-production of hist year, growers were advised at the tirsl of tho season to not plant so largely, a'.ul the advice appears to have been too generally observed. It is predicted that the prices of canned goods will increase materially before winter.
Capt, Bealer, a representative of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Company was in the city on Monday and placed his beer on tap at "The Lotlge" saloon. M. Bealer is quite well known throughout the State, lie served two terms as Recorder of Marion county and is well liked by all. TheAnheuser Busch company of St. Louis, have in their employ •2",Oni'.l men and the daily output is 7 trains a day. Mr. Burrows will handle the beer at "The Lodge'' on Market s're-t. Read his-"ad" another colllillll.
Tlir Ii Hjiii Im-ih ii iti Show
1 lie Montgomery Count Chrysanthemum Society will give their second annual exhibition in Crawfordsville, com tnencmg Nov. I'i and continuing four days at the Y. C. A. auditorium. Al persons who are interested in this work, whether in tho city or ate requested to bring plants or cut blooms for exhibition. For further particular see our catalogues which are now ready for dsstribution at the ollice of J. W. Krause, E. Main street, or at his Green house ..on E. Market street.
l.ookiiiL' ton .1 iiI Urban
1
A number of members of the religious order known as "Dunkiinls," in this county, will leave next week for South Dakota to inspect lands in different parts of that state with a view of removing lo them if suited.
Tho grocery stores will be closed tomorrow. so that all persons wanting anything in that line will have to buy it xhis evening. Sunday closing never amounts to anything in thia city as it has boon tried many times before and wa8 always a failure,
1
Ex-Congressman Bynum. the ad vo cate of gold standard, will Frankfort on the night of July ,'!0. This I fact hits gi»'en unusual activity t.) tho I silver men, and they are now proposing I to challenge Mr. Bynum to a joint debate with ex-Congressman Cheadle, who
speak at
is the local champion of free coinage A debate between these two men would be largely attended.
A .Miriiciiloii* INciipc. Yeedersburg, Ind.. .July 2-1.—Clarence Dwyer and family, of this city, while driving through llilleboro. and in the act of crossing the Big Four track, came collision with an ongino and caboose. Tho horse was instantly killed and the buggy was broken. Not a member of tho family was injured, save a few
Out lor 11 iuhi'r n« s.
file strike at tho W. I'. l'3pporson cinde and heeding company factory of Ladoga is still on. Yesterday was pay day. The hands were all paid ami each notilied to ijo to work this week at, this old waijes or consider themselves discharged.
he factory wa= tired up and started. About thii ty-tivo of the men appeared to go to work. Some six men took their places at tile saws when the strikers int ei fei rod and for fear of vtolencc the manager shut down. Not a wheel is bein^ turned. There is sixty-sevsn -men on the pay-roll, twenty-seven of which
in.|ui'st: was held and he compose the strike-s who have sitrned
an agreement to strike and continue to hold out. unless the company accede to their demands for higher wages,- and to 't no.one else work. The sawyers and jointers can hold the situation ^hereby aiTccting ali the rest of the emplovey. the company is composed of eight m-j of this place, who, with the manager, \V
I
1 .ppersoi:, held a meeting W edtv-dny aftornoon. They report, that they are paying itll they can pay and ail that other like mills are paying, and cannot and will not accede to the demands of the strikers, ihey also say that, new men will be secured in place of the twenty-seven strikers. S®
It is already reported thority that a message has been re ceived by the company offering to send at once a full set of experienced hands. All is quiet at tho mill, and the strikers, with their friends, are playing bill!--.In-dianapolis Sentinel.
IlirU'* WVailiiT K'cpotr f.»r Viiyusj.'
August promises to open growing warmer, with storms and bluster about -nil and ."!rd. From th to 8th. look for very hot weather, with threatning clouds and thu.ider storms troin the northwest followed by cooler. About l.'ltli to lilth. another period of great heat will recur, during which storms will threaten in many places, but as a rule they will result only in little rain and much bluster. The times of respite from summer heat will as a rule fall between the storm dates of tho calendar, beginning in extreme western sections before the end of the storm periods. I' rom l-'th to '2^nd is a reactionary period with New Moon at an eclipse node on the "JOth. Heavy summer storms, with earthquake probabilities about '-'Oth and
1 2 1
st. Cooler we'ither
will feilow to about lioth, at which Vmo begins storm period 125th to'2Stb. "vi'.ereury equinox central on :10th. Will effect storms of this period, with nuch cloudness and rain and very cool weather following. Probably frost in extremes north about 20th to 2!Hh. Month ends growing warmer, with storm conditions reappearing in westtrn sections.
Not Fulling.
State Inspector Leach of Kokotno. after personal observation in the gas and oil fields of Indiana, takes a hopeful view of the staying qualities of the gas and the ultimate development of a great oil lield. His greatest concern is on account of the great wtste. which, he thinks, has more to do with the diminished How than the legitimate use. He recommends that all Ham beaux and jumbo burners bo suppressed ami that all leaky mains be replaced with new ones. He finds an enormous leakage in tributary lines, duo to imperfect piping, and considers, that gas companies should immediately employ men whose solo duty it should be to top leaks. Prof
Leach believes that a colossal bed of oil lies underneath the gas belt, and that,'' as the gas gives out. the oil will take its place.-— Lafayette Courier.
ood Worli.
The board of health olllciat, T"r. Leech, ordered a family to vacate a house on west College street this week on account of the tilthy' and unhealthy surroundings of the place. ,\ small live year old boy with a severe attack of typhoid fever was removed from the house. Tho vault, attached to the lot, was said to bo located within ten feet of the kitchen door. Tho public should encourage Dr. Leech in the performance of the very unpleasant and arduous duties of compelling people to keep their homes clean and healthy. Jle has
a
S° j°'' hands, but, does not seem to be discouraged by the growls and curses so frequently bostowod upon him while aiming to have the city decent and healthful.
They Sirnck Our.
About twenty of the haiuln employed at the W. F. Epporson circle and heauicg factory at Ladoga went out on it strike this morning. Tho hands demanded an increase of wages, which was refusod. It is is said that two em ployes caused the strike because another factory some place in middle Ohio was paying a few cents more on tho thousand for matching heading than is being paid thero. Tho factory employs from fifty to sixty hands. All are
scratches, although thoy wore thrown\ thrown out of employment by the strike, some distance. —Indianapolis Sentinel.
ttecc
tTH YEAR.- NO 50
Hi*-. I.olu Clcncdii 3liirr.nl.
At 11 clock this morning at tho home of the bride's mother on north onrth street, occurred tho marriage of
Lola Clemson and Stephen A. Douglas Karnes, but a few friends be^ iny present to witness the ceremony, ho irrootu ip the well known base ball player who held do'\o ibird base for tho defunct local team this spring anci who lo.'t the city foi Jacksonville, lil., Kotxi ton.-, aoo. The bride has beeij a wait let in the Bramble house dining room for about a year, rouiing here two cii^o from rawfordsnlle.Ciitirier.
'Nd.Stiiuiiirr I'luj.
did very well, igiver' for the I church.
Tfi»« Hui'iici». 'l'he markpt Fowls......... Chicks. !ar_ Chicks, small Cocks
011 good au- I turkeys.. /. I OU1H ..
years
itifiiyotto
On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, '•Kermis,'' a play tit ad up of home talet^. was presented at Mud Hall, to it lai-e audience. The play was very good find was
Avelf^ujoyed by all present.
Little Misses .Josephine Gilbert, and Bessie .Graham, together with others,
ihe .entertainment was henefit of 111o .Episcopal
quoted by J. X. Zuelc:
Ducks... ....... Eggs Butter
it iipp-Wil-oii.
.. .Srf/10
I llarrv F. Rupp and Miss Lillian Wil. son. of Ladoga, were married at tho home of the bride's parents in that place on Thursday evening. .Miss WiU -)n is the charming daughter of Dr.
W llsun and well known in this city, Mr. Rupp is a tailor there and it popukir young man. Iho young couple will reside in thiit place.
I.
IKI« K:I
lli-ri'tutMl.
At Ladoga on Wednesdad the Autlerson ball club defeated the Ladoga team by it score of 7 to '2. The batteries were Bowan and Campbell and Faucott and Koyatt. It was a very good gamo and guite a number from this city attended it. Ilorton and Hedric of this city and Ed Eitlejorg, of Greeucastle. played with the Ladoca team.
I«- -V. runi* iV-A**i(4i».
R. A. Curtis & Co., who have, been operating a marble-shop at 08 East Market Street made an assignment yesterday afternoon to Philip Wilkinson. Tho assets and liabilities amount to about S2.0U0.—Indianapolis News.
The linn is relatod to Mr. Curtis, a former shoe merchant of this city,
I'nl .Moils' Day.
:."ext Thursday is Red Mens'Day, Ihey will i.ave six or seven bands hero bicycle race-, and many other attrac tions. lhe\ expect to have a groat day. An itddress :i welcome will be tnado by Major Bandol, followed by .Judge Suit* of 1'rankfort. In the afternooD an address wilt be made by Gen. Lew Wallace. Admission to fair ground free.
Ilu» Iti-cu A !|iiitlt'l Will-lien.
Mr. James W. French, of Lafayette, has been appointed warden of the U. S. penitentiary at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan.,
by Attorney-General Marrr.on, this week. Mr. touch was for live years warden of tho prison north, at Michigan City. He is an old newspaper man and iormerly owned the Lafayette Journal,
\V ln'rr Thr.v un* Working.
I' rank I ), "i eagley is working in tho woolen mills iho northern priton. Jlco Drake' is making dowel pics, .iVlalachi Bill Scott is tiring one of the eDgines,
Butch Keinoodlo is working as a shoe maker. I lie rest of .Montgomery county's convicts are employed in various ways about the prison.
Vt'ii! (o llir Kcforui School,
I.he Gerhrick girls were up Judge Ibirnoy on Tuesday and them i.: the Reform School to
A KuMIH'hh (illlllKC.
Ill-Id Iim-it Deudlv tliMuUe.
.^Iarriuiii! I.ii-L'ii-iOM.
betoro tie sent remain
until ,they are 18 years old. They are very bad girls and it is to be hoped that a few years stay will do them good. They have caused the police a great amount of trouble lately.
lhe firm of Paul it Brisnner hits been dissolved. Mr. Urunor will still remain in the office over Mahorney A Sons' store. Mr. Paul, with his son, Will, will occupy the room formerly occupied by the late C. M. Scott, on Washington street. We wish the new firm much success.
1 1
Tuesday afternoon Marshal Louderback, of Brazil, swore out a warrant against George A. Knight, who shot and killed Jack Wohrle, thinking ho was a burglar, charging him with manslaughter. Mr. Knight gave 810.000 bond to appear Monday for a preliminary trial.
Porry F. Peterson and Pana A. Smith. Japtha (J. Rusk and Hannah Payton. Alfred A, Plunkott and Nannie Doherty.