Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 April 1896 — Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1841.

Cut Sale

The New Specially DRY GOODS STORE.

Is now open at io3 North Washington st., and prepared for business, having purchased this new stock at

Cheapest Store in the State.

cents on the dollar. We can sell

Dry Goods cheaper than any house in this State, and don't forget we have removed to io3 North Washington street, next door to Lee Warner's Clothing House. Watch our ads.

We will offer the greatest bargains you ever heard of in the next thirty days. Watch and see.

The NewSpecialty

NEWT WKAY, Mauager.

awnmmm mmmmm mmm

.WE HAVE.

rrcirfsounHL

CENTER RIDGE

e-BELL'5 111] CEAITER iG Cut 0 Haf

Ojuorake£q

DAYTON,OHIO

Of all Kinds, Styles and Prices and can Suit the Trade.

CORN PLANTERS

Will soon be used. You can get tiie Best makes of

H. R. Tinsley & Co.

7mm uuuuuu mam mmm

ALMOST FREE

Canned Goods in Endless Quantity and Variety.

Can Corn 5c Can Succatash 5c Can Pumpkin 5c Can Apples 5c Can Suing Beans 5c Can Lemon Cling Peaches. 15c Can Sal mun 10c All Other Goods in Proportion.

This is bonafide and these goods will last but a short time. Call at once.

Berry Barrett.

S Washington St., opposite Catholic Church. Telephone No. 243. nlOinltfirdlnnilJlpJlnrm'lflJPTnlEinllor^'JimuiruGTiiJtTl^Ul nlmnilnnimruCirOiiinjRHCiTJuinllnnitSTginruCi nlGjnU/inJMrilCmlCTfS

DOVETAIL

Strong, Handsome, Modem.

j^ll fork Fully Guaranteed.

"BUILT ON£HONOR."

214 E. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.

.CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL 25,1896.

ISSUED EVEKY SATURDAY.

ED F. L.CSE, Business Manager,

COUNTY DELEGATES.

The democrats, and those wishing to meet with them, will meet in the court house Saturday, April 25, 1896 at 2:00 o'clock p. m., to Belect delegates to the county convention. Union township is entitled to 57 delegates. Each precinct is entitled to one delegate for overy 25 votes or fractional part thereof of 13 votes or over which were cast for the Hon. Claude Matthews for Governor in 1892. Upon this basis precincts are entitled to the number of delegates given below:

Precinct No. 1—4 delegates. 2—4 3—4 .« 4—3 5_5 6—4

... 8 -3 9—4 10—3 11—5 ]2 3 13—3 14—3 15—3 16—3

713

..v:

CHAS. A. BOWERS, Chairman.

Dentil of Mrs. ill. B. McClure. Mrs. M. B. McOluro died at the family residence, on we3t College street on Wednesday night after a short illness of neuralgia of the heart, aged 76 years. The deceased was the mother of Mrs. Jacob Steel, of this city, and W. H. McClure, of Ripley township. The many friends of this venerable old lady remember her for her many kind acts and generous impulses, and will hear of her demise with deep sorrow and regret.

No.ice of Dissolution. S The firm of Martin & Bright, painters and paper hangers, was dissolved January 1,1896. apr 4 3w MARTIN & BRIGHT.

A new jewelry store is located in the Joel block. Paradise Alley will be at Music next Tuesday night.

The Vandalia will put on

Bummer tiain June 1st.

Hall

fast

itB

The civil service examination will occur on Saturday, June 6. Darlington has a horse show to day and they expect a large crowd of people.

The "Outing" base ball club was defeated by Wabash on Thursday by a score of 14 to 7.

J. W. Henry and Mies Flora Carter will be married on next Wednesday by Rev. G. W. Switzer.

Supt. Zuck is holding the regular monthly examination at the Central school building to-day.

Mr, Thompson, the horse dealer, has purchased a lot in Whitlock place and will build thereon this summer.

Many vigorous kicks are coming from the Goose Nibble Quart shop. Citizens claim that there are too many young girls and women laying around them in an intoxicated state.

Roy C. Steel received a draft this morning for $100 from George P. Rowoil & Co., of New York for service in the case of the Crawfordsville Argua News circulation.

Dr. Samuel G. Irwin, of Crawfordsville, Ind., offers his professional services to the citizens of Veedersburg and vicinity. Specialty, complicated chronic diseases, possibly curable. Will visit Veedersburg, Thursday, May 14th, at Central Hotel.—VeederBburg News.

Rev. Fred Rosebro has returned from Bloomington, where he attended Presbytery. On May 5th he will be installed pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of this city On this occasion therfe will be several eut of town ministors present.—Danville, 111., Commercial.

Thomas I. Brown and Miss Mome F. Canada, both of New Ross, were quietly married on the 23d instant by Rev. G. W. Stafford, at his residence on east Market street. This worthy young couple begin married life with bright and cheerful prospects before them. Their home will bo in New ROBB.

Some of the assumed prophets of the republican party in telling who will receive the nominations next Saturday, say that the following persons will receive the places: Judge, Bruner Sheriff, Deitrick Representative, Harshbarger Recorder, Webster Clerk, Wert. Now it would be real funny to these prophets if not one of these were nominated.

OFFICIAL CALL.

Democratic State Convention Will Be Held June 24, 1896. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., April 1,1896, To the Democracy of Indiana.

The Democratic state convention will assemble at Tomlinson Hall, in the city of Indiaaapolis, at 10 o'clock a. m. on Wednesday, June 24th, 1896, for the purpose of nominating candidates for state offices to be voted for at the November election, 1896 the adopt on of a platform the selection of the delegates to the national Democratic convention the selection of presidential electors und such other business as may properly come before the convention.

The basis of representation to said convention as fixed by the Democratic State Central Committee is one delegate for each 150 and one delegate for each fraction of 75 or more votes cast for Hon. Claud6 Matthews for Governor in 1892.

Under this apportionment the Convention will consist of 1,747 delegates.

STERLING R. HOLT, Chairman. S. L. WALLACE,Secretary,

Circus People at War. An old-fashioned circus war has broken out at Kokomo, the fight beiug between Ringling Brothers on the one side and the Barnum & Bailey, Sells Bros., and "Buffalo Bill" combination on the other. Representatives of both factions were there this week.

Several weeks ago the Bailey people leased all the bill boards from the opera house manager, covering the period wanted by the Ringlings, A« a result carpenters were at work all over the city Tuesday afternoon, erecting additional bill boards and billed the show for May 14. The Bailey combination announce that they will run the "Buffalo Bill" aggregation in there ahead of the Ringling show. The latter is the only large show outside of the Bailey combine on the road this season and an effort is being made to crush it out by sending one of the combine shows ahead of it. This is the Ringling Bros, first stand of the year, and the plan is to pursue them all thro"gh the season.

Present Prom McKccu. Hon. W. R. McKeen, who two years ago contributed $500 to the DePauw Athletic fund for park purposes, has sent the association an additional check for §300, This sum will be used to build a grandstand in the already well equipped park, which is named after the Terre Haute patron. Saturday when Mr. McKeen was in Greencastle attending the Republican county convention, the boys gave him a "cheering" reception that rather took him by surprise and tended to embarrass him. The boys have a college yell in which it is said that he is to be the next Senator from this state. Speaking of the matter afterward, Mr. McKeen said: "The gift was not much, but boys at school get pretty hard up. I know. I was here at Old Asbury for a while myself, and I kcow that a little money for a college boy don't come amiss."

Boone County ltciiublicati XouiiuntioiiH. The Boons republican county convention Tuesday nominated the following ticket: Judge, Oliver P. Mahan prosecuting attorney, Noah Loughreun reprerentative, I. N. Barker sheriff, J. E. Gibson treasurer, John W. Custer assessor, Samuel H. Lane surveyor,Oliver Clark commissioners, Thomas M.Shaw and Martin L. Martindale. The ticket is considered a fair one, yet considerable disappointment is manifested. Resolutions indorsing McKinley for president, Mount for governor, and Stephenson for appellate judge were adopted, but with some dissenting voiceB. The Boone county delegation is divided on tho question of a candidate for governor. Mount will have the lead, but Doxey and Griffin also have fri nds on the delegation.

Ilia Wile Got On. Last Friday night a well-known clerk was out walking with a young woman, and on Water street, between College and Jefferson streets, they chanced to meet his wife, who grabbed tho girl and started in to do her up by slapping her face and pulling her i-urly hair, Tho husband parted her and tho girl ran away. Ho then turned on his wife and gave her a good shaking. They created quite a sensation by their loud talking and it was some time before he could square matters and return homo with her. A divorce suit will probably follow.

I'i»h mid FroRM. Last Sunday Jere Carver, Howard Nicholson and Chat Griest went up near Shannondale fishing and returned with 70 fish and 157 frogs. This is the largest number caught BO far this season. Jere makes it a point to always return with a fine lot whenever he goes. Their, friends were well supplied and wishV them the same luck when they go again,

THE CALL OF SPRING.

Awake! Awake! My children From your long Winter's sloop Shrow off the soft warm covorlet

And from the brown oartta ireop.

Tho bets aro seeking for you On brown and goldon wing, Tho blue bird auJ the llobin 1* rom out the maples sing.

1 he dandelion in boauty Has doned his Golden Cop, To put to sharao tho sleopy heads

That yot would take a nap.

The violets in tho grass llave opened wide thoir eyes, As If to vlo in splendor

Tho Azure of tho skies.

The bluo boll lu tho dingle Holds up hor tiny cup To catch tho first bright dew drop

Kre tho day-tiod drinks them up.

Obodient to the call of spring, The one by one ii'ipoar, To dot with rainbow brightness he landscape dark and drear. iiETTiB L. MAKTIN. crawfordsville,Ind., Aprl|80, 1896.

I.aPcarl Coming,

LaPearl's great one ring railroad show, with a record as pure as gold, will exhibit at Crawfordsville Monday, May II. It includes the best male and female bareback liders, arielists, gymnasts, acrobats and funny clowns in the profession. Also LiaPearl's celebrated Marine band. Mammoth water proof tent, double its former size. Be sure and see the grand noon-day street parade, then go and see the greatest free exhibition ever witnessed—the perilous 60 foot dive into a net on the show grounds.

Children in the afternoon under 9 years of age, half price. Have more wild animals in my side show than any other show traveling.

Old Horse Photograph. Allen Price, a farmer of HarriBon township, Cass county, has a horse which has been in the family for twen-ty-five years. Tho animal is a favorite with every member of the family and when it was decided to have the familj picture taken by a traveling photographer a few days ago, the children begged to have the old horse in the group. The faithful beast was accordingly led into the house and given a prominent position. The result was an excellent likeness of the old favorite, surrounded by the family which it has BO faithfully served.

UnivergaliNt Church. Rev. C. F. Bushnell will preach in P. O. S. of A. hall Sunday, April 26, at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The morning service will be in honor of the seventyseventh anniversary of Odd Fellowship in the United States, and will be attended in a body by the Odd Fellows and Daughters of Rebekah of this city A cordial invitation is extended to all members and friends of the order.

Evening subject: "What does the Bible teach about hell?" Sunday school at 2:00 p. m.

Wttynctoivn School. School trustees of Waynetown have made the following selections for teach for their schools E. A. Cunningham, principal II. L. Harvey, grammerrootn Mios Aggie Kelley the intermediate room. No choice has yet been made for the primary department. Mr. Cunningham, comes well recommended, having graduated from Wabash College, and has been employed by the schools of Alamo and Yountsville, having taught at the latter place tho past winter.

DiNcnne Amoiiff the .Sheep. "Liver duke," bettor known as "Liverrot," is prevalent among tho 6heep in Clinton county. Richard Pence and Newton Saulsberry, well-known sheep breeders, have lost many head during the past few weeks, and a number of other owners are sufferers. The disease is not contagous, aud is contracted from germs in the grass, It is said that after tho disease once becomes fairly seated there is no cure, death resulting..

Fined In the mayor's Court.

William Toney was fined in the Mayor's court this week lor striking his wife. William was in a saloon playing pool and drinking beer, when his wife came in and knocked tbe glass of beer out of his hand and ordered him to go home. This mado him vory angry, because ho did not get to drink tho beer and had t.o settle for the glass. They kissed and mado up and everything is now lovely.

Divorcc Granted. Elijah Dowden was granted a divorce from his wife Rachel on Wednesday. In tho testimony tho witnesses pronounced her to bo a very cruel and inhuman step mother and wife. She compelled the children, so they testified, to work hard and oat vory little, and that being not fit for the dogs.

At tho March examination for teachers'license the following passed: Two for two years sixteen for one year three for six months, and fifty-two failed.

^pco"

Ularrlngo LIcciircs,

,tcV^B

55TH YEAR.- NO. 37"

CIRCUIT COURT.

Anna Beverly va. Frank Beverly. DIvorce granted.

Mary A. Corbin vs. Grant Hamilton. For possession. Case dismissed.

Alice Ammerman vs. city of Crawfordsville. Damages. Plaintiff files bill of exceptions.

May Harp vs. G. W. Britton. Complaint. Kennedy & Kennedyj^allowed $50 attorneys' fee.

Keystone Manufacturing Co. vs. J. E. Buck et al. Complaints. Defendant files motion for anew trial.

T.J, Griffith vs. J. 1\ Brewer and Mary J. Brewer. On judgment adjudged that plaintiff recover $279.40.

J. M. Shultz, assignee of W. H. Durham, vs. George T. Durham et al. Judgment rendered for defendants.

P. S. Kennedy vs. John L. Goben and Jesse Goben. On note. Plaintiff awardjudgment for $423.85 with coats,

NEW SUITS.

Abraham Himes VB. Mary'Ann Himes. Divorce.

Wm. E. Bible VB.Thomas Sheppard et Highway appeal.

Esther C. Williams vs. Chas. W. Anabel and Harriet Anabel, To quiet title.

PROBATE COURT.

E. T. McCrea, guardian, makes final settlement.with Christopher J. Oppy's heir.

Wm. M. Reoves discharged as guardian of Jennie Hamilton, who has become of age.

SlilHIl-ISltzroth.

Mr. W. O. Smith and Miss Martha Binford Eltzroth were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Eltzroth, on Wednesday evening, Rev. E. B. Thompson officiating. After the ceremony a Bumptuous wedding Bupper was served in the dining room, which was beautifully and artistically decorated. There were over 100 guests present and many beautiful and costly presents were ,given. They will remain at the home of the brides parentB tor a shoit time and then will go to housekeeping. Both are well known and have the best wishes of their many friends.

John M. Switzer and Nannie RuBh. Albert R. Hyeong and Iris M. Beck. Morgan L», Weliver and Elizabeth McDonald.

William L. Livingstone and Caroline Clough. Thomas J. Brown and Mollie K, Cauade.

John McCaw and Bertha Brown. William O. Smith and Martha B. Eltzroth.

The

FIIII IN

on.

On Thursday Marshal Hybargar mado a demand on tho Big FourRailway Co., for delinquent taxes amounting to about $300, and notified the company that unless tho amount was forth coming a levy would be made on tho proceeds of the three officers in tho county, located at this place, Crawfordsville and New RossWe await the result with much patience —Waynetown Dispatch.

Jciilh of IchiiIm Daily.

Dennis Daily died at hit^homo south of Ladoga on Tuesday of heart failure. Ho was born in Ireland in 1828. The The deceased leavcB wifo and five children to mourn his loss. Tho funeral was on Thursday from tho St. Bernard's church and the services were conducted by Rev. P. J. Uroseon. Interment at Calvary cemetery.

No More ClinrtcriiiK* General Passongor Agont Reed, of tho Monon, has decided that the company will not furnish trains to agents for excursions, but will care for all such business itself, tho management to be under the passenger department. The company has had troublo through irresponsiblo men c'uartoring trains.

Call Accepted. Rev. A. J, Alexander who was called to accept the pastorate of Center church has accepted and resigned his charge at Terre Haute. This week ho was in town looking for a house to move into, aud will rent the residence of tho late Eph Joel, on west Pike street.

Kicked By IIoinc. P. J, Vaughn, had his nose broken by boing kicked in the face with horse on Tuesday evening. A physician was called and dressed the wounds which are not serious but very painful and it will be several dayB beforo ho will be able to be out.

Badly Hurt.

Miss Lena Mack, daughter of James Mack, on Thursday, while putting away some bed clothing, was seriously injured by falling across the back of a chair. The wound is not considered dangerous, but it will be about a month before she will be able to leave her bed.