Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 April 1898 — Page 7
ESTABLISHED 1841.
In Case of Fire Ring The Towel
CPILOP
or adults with Eye Glasses or Spectacles with perfect crystal Lenses to suit any age or defect of sight, and test the eyes free of charge.
M. c. KLINE.
jeweler and Optician. Opp. Court House.
Before going to the fire stop and get a glass of good Cold Beer 21
These goods are fully matured by age. If you want snakes go somewhere else. Kesp.,
Old Oscar Pepper Sour Mash Positively Cures the Grlp___^a^. West Side Court House
DRURY BROTHERS.
WITH DEFECTIVE
EYES ——r
Should have them examamined at once by an experienced optician, and have them fitted with glasses that will strengthen and relieve the weak optic nerves or imperfect vision. We will fit either children
To Call and Inspect our Stock of H:
1 A A.\ \.\ A v"\Y
BATES HOIJE CLOTHING PARLORS
New 110 West Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Sensation Suit
Eat, Drink and |Be Merry,
No. 207
-East Market Street.
•.) \Vi
"The New Idea.
No. 126 North Greon Street.
FARHES WANTED HH*r
PURE WHISKEY5
Just received for Medical use. We Guarantee every bottle to be the height of perfection and Purity itself. The following old reliable brands always in stock:
OI4 Oscar Pepper .Soar Mash Old Silver Hill Rye Marlon Club Old Craw HofflBtn House Beqnet Old Kentucky Bonrbon Old Joel Jones Suur Hash Hock and Rye Hookwood Rye Pride of Nelson Soar Mash Old Sherwoed Rye
109 N.
Washington St.
Your Benefit! Our Loss!
AND
Overcoat Sale.
Every garment in our house goes at 50 cents on the dollar.
We still have a big line of Overcoats, and have put the knife to them to turn them rapidly into cash. We offer choice of about one hundred and fifty fine all-wool Eersey Overcoats, in black, blue and brown, elegantly tailored sensational price, $7.50, former price $15.
Men's fine all-wool Scotch and Worsted plaids, new patterns, skillfully tailored and the greatest suits on earth for the money sensational sale price, $8.
CANDY
CATHARTIC
11 ink 1IC
iQMXXMXfr
CURE CONSTIPATION
When you come to town and feel like "taking something," with a bite to eatjthrown in,gdon't forget
ALL
DRUGGISTS
"THE L/ODGB."
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, APRIL
BRIDE OF ONLY A MONTH.
A s::ort honeymoon After Which Airs. Oikifla Castleton, Nee Han-
Her Husband and Re-
1-.... 'licago to Reside With Her Mot., r.
Only a hi 1.3 over a luoiith ago Ihe marriage of Mies Oakalla Hanr a, daughter of Mrs. B. W. Hanna, late of this city, was announced with a considerable flourish of trumphete. and the dictionary of French words was ransacked in describing the troseeau ot the bride, the Cincinnati Enquirer even publishing a picture or half tone engraving of her. All this, it seems, has turned to 1 and wormwood, and after a month only of married life, MrsCastleton has parted from her husband and gone to live with her mother at Chicago. A Washington Ohio letter of last week says: "The greatest social sensation known here in years was occasioned by the return o! Mrs. Oakalla Castleton *o the home of her mother, Mrs. B, W. Hanna, of Chicago, never again to return to this city, as she announced to her husband, friends and representatives of newspapers, whom she sent for and told her story before leaving.
The marriage of Edward Drexel Castleton, of this city, to Miss Oakalla Hanna, cousin (?)of Senator Mark Hanna, and daughter of the late Hon. Bayless Hanna, of Indiana, Minister to the Argentine Republic under President Cleveland, occurred at Cincinnati one month last Thursday. The bride and groom arrived at the home of Mr. Castleton, on Washington avenue, this city, on the following evening.'
According to statements made to the Enquirer correspondent by Mrs. Castleton
BEFORE LEAVING HERB,
In the presence of other persons, things did not run smoothly from almost the beginning of their brief married career, and the bride was not backward in letting the fact be known throughout the city that she was-going home to "stay in the arms of her mother," a.s she expressed it, and leave behind her husband, &c.
She sent for several newspaper representatives, and freely made known her domestic troubles. She also sent for an attorney, whom she consulted regarding the proper course to pursue in securing a divorce, giving as the grounds for leaving her husband that he had deceived her by representing to her that he was very wealthy, and owned an elegant house in which she would take delight when she saw it that he owned numerous business blocks and private residences throughout the city, which she says is false and that he abused her after she came here.
She says that she received letters and telegrams from her mother, in Chicago, and her two brothers, one of whom is in the Pension Department in Washington City, advising her to return to Chicago. Her mother telegraphed the money for her to return to Chicago, she said,
TO RETURN IMMEDIATELY.
She took the 3:30 p. m. C. and M. V. train for Cincinnati and Chicago, taking with her the elegant gowns and garments with which she had intended to enter society in this city.
Mr. Castleton was seen after his wife'e departure, Bnd stated that the story of mistreatment on his part was false, and that he never represented himself to be a man of wealth which he does not possess. lie offered no special resistance to his wife leaving him, telling her that if she was determined to go she would have to do as she thougbt best. He claims that the troubles between himself and wife are outgrowth of gossippy tongues, which began their work almost as soon as he and bis wife landed in town."
Bloomington Bowlers Beaten. The Gillispie Bowling Club of Bloomington, Ind., and a picked team of Crawfordsvillo bowlers composed of W F. Hulet, Harry Duckworth, Ora White, Will Carlson and Walter Swcaringen engaged in a series of four games at the bowling alley Friday night. The local team won the first, third
OFF TO WAR.
Amid Tears and Cheers and "God Bless You," Company Is Off to the Scene of Conflict.
Tuesday morning at 7:30 o'clock, the shrill scream of tho electric light whistle startled the inhabitants of this city, and for a time all was confusion and hurry. 1'his was the prearranged signal for the assemblage of Co. M, and in a few minutes the entire company reported.at the
M. C. A. armory. The boys left at 1:15 for Indianapolis. They were accompanied to the train by hundreds of people. Anxious, weeping parents were there clasping the hand of a eon, realizing it would be, perhaps, for the last time. It was a sad yet thrilling sight, one to arouse the patriotism of every human being. The company is now in camp with the State militia at the State fair grounds. No member of the company will be forced into further service. He will be given a rigid physical examination and if he passes he will be asked if it is his desire to continue in the service, and if he answers in the negative he will be excused and allowed to return home. In company Mit is questionable whether more than forty per cent, will be able to pass the examination,'.
The following is the roster of the company: OFFICERS'.
Captain M.V.Wert, Lieut. C. O. Wilhite, Lieut. C. A. Williams. Sergeant F. B. Alexander, Sergeant C. A. Wray, Sergeant L. R. Ensminger, Sergeant I. C. Elston, Jr. Sergeant T. H. Bradrick, Corporal T. G. Douglass, Corporal J. Blankenship, v. Corporal O. P. Lane, Corporal B. H. Mitchell.
PRIVATES.
II. D. Alfrey P. O. Bowers W. A. Beach W. R. Coleman W. H. DouglabB Paul Gerard James Green
JL. Ilartman
Bnd
L. C!. Houston, W. W. Lamb Chas. McQuown C. D. McClure Earl Paul Chas. Pogue Otis Potts R. A, Spratt H. B. Swan R. H. Schweitzer Herbert Smith O.J. Standi Harry Taylor C. G. Wray E. E. Woodward W. W. Wilson G. S. McCoy Geo. Maxwell H. C. Shoemaker Chase Harding Walter A. Moore Roy Dorsey Jos. Herron Howard Cox Claude Stonebraker C. T. Gilkey W. G. Todd R. H. Morgan H. C. Coppage D. A. McCallum
fourth
games, while the Bloomington boys captured but one of the series, the second. It was a pretty contest and enjoyed by a large crowd of spectators.
Won the Cup.
The Crawfordsvillo whist team composed of Messrs. Miller, Green, Matthews and Snyder attended the State whist tournament at Indianapolis last week. Out of the twenty-two clubs represented the home team found no difficulty in disposing of the lot and capturing the trophy, a beautiful silver cup now on exhibition in Gilbert & Gregg's window.
Dr. Chester Britton bas gone to Greenwood where he will engage in the practice of medicine. He will remove his family there in a few days.
1898.
Walter Breaks C. C. Benson P. E. Cox S. W. Coleman B. Eldridge Earl Gerard Ed Holloway J. W. Hirst I. T. Luddington J. C. Maxwell W. T. Miller L. J. Myers John Paul Chas Palmer F. B. Robinson F. M. Shipp H. C. Sidener Linn Seawright Harry Smith
A. S. Sweeten Fred Vance S. M. Warner W. Whitford G. A. Wray Jos. McBroom O. It. Fry
Everet B. Cole Fred A. Tutt CUpud A. Henry Ifobt. P. White B. M. Linn M. M. Michael Guy Grimes V? Wm. S. Heath Lyman Matthews T. B. Spillman J. L. Nelson J. A. Morgan
Herman Coons.
Flag Presentation.
Saturday night the P. O. S. of A. hall was crowded to its utmost capacity, the occasion being the presentation of a handsome silk flag to the members of Company by the citizens of Crawfordsville. The company appeared in full uniforms and was warmly applauded on entering the hall. The flag and $40 in money was presented to the company in a very appropriate speech by Mies Sallie Harney, of the Artists' League. Captain Wert responded on the part of tho company with a few well chosen words. Speeches, patriotic and eloquent, were made by Gee. Wallace, Mike Foley, and C. M. Travis, and aroused great enthusiasm. After the speeches dancing was indulged in until a lato hour, and altogether it was an occasion that will bften present itself to the bravo boys when in camp or on the field of battle.
Hendricks County Selections. The democracy of Hendricks county have made the following nominatic ns: Representative, Dr. O. B. Johnson prosecutor, Roscoe C. Pennington clerk, Jesse T. Tapey auditor, Roy Moore recorder, Otis N. Johnson sheriff, J. M. Rector.
Passed the Examination. Four Crawfordsville boys have passed the examination for admission to the Indianapolis Light Artillery and have enlisted for the Cuban service. They are GeorgftJJwq. Will Tlnpley, Robert Youngroan-apfJ Harry Patterson.
vi
RE
ANOTHER PATRIOT.
Offers to Sacrifice His Political Ambition and Serve His Country in War.
The following literary and historical gem found its way to the editor's table this week. It is intended for Gov. Mount to whom the original manuscript has been forwarded:
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND., Apr. 25, '98. Ho.v. JAMES A. MOUNT, Governor: I hearby tender my servaees to the Guvernment to fite this war with Spane, either as a privet in the ranks or us a corporel of the gards in the reserve focee.
As I was 4th corporel in Co. G. in tne reserves in the late war, I cuold not with do self respect and regard to the welfare of the army, except a poaishion hire th nn 4th corporel or /ore than privet, alltho I was both a good*cook and a good mule driver in the late war.
Lest their shood be some misunderstanding, I hereby withdraw my name as a cannerdate for rode Buperviser in District No. 3 as I do not feal coMpetent to perform the duties of both posishuns.
And now, Guvemer, there is a peace of importent and interresting history of the late war that has never been given to the publick, and I will give you the secret with full permishion to use it in the first speach you may be called on to make.
In the Spring ot 18611 was in Richmund, Va., and called at the Capitol to see my old frend Guverner Letche\ It was erly in the morning and the Guverner had been a spree and had not arrived. There was a degected looking mac with red eyes and sad face in the Guverners offis that turned out to be Jeff Davis. After the usuel complements of the day, I said "Mr President where did you get that fine article? It must have been extry good or you would not have took anuff to make your eyes BO red."
Said he "You are much mistaken, Corporel I have not had a drop, but I am sorely trubbeld." He then told me that word bad just been reseeved that Andy Jonson the Guverner ot Tenesee in going home from Washington had paBt threw the southern part of the state, and that at one of the stations on the railroad one of the members of the Sennit of Virginia had pulled bis nose. That Johnson had gone to East Tenet ee and was raising a company to march doup the Valley of Virginia and attact Joe Jonson in the reer, who was then faeing Mackdowell neer Manassas Junkshun.
He said he had come to see the Guverner and get him to call out the Sinking crick Plug Uglies to repell the invasion as Joe Jonson had took the alarm and it was feered that he would surrender the hole of his army.
Said I "Mr. Presedent, dont be alarmed I know that Senniter, and I know where he gets his peech juce he had been on one of his pereodicle sprees and was only trying to pull Andy's leg and got holt at the wrong place."
At this he was grately releeved and left without seeing the Guverner, being convinced that the country was not in such grate danger. He simply telagraffed these facts to Andy Johnson and gave him the sorce of his infermashun and that was the last ot the hole matter.
I suggest that if you do except my servases assine me toprovoduty in some of the conkered cities, as I am not ac quainted with rodes in Cuba and mite get some of my men lost.
CORP. Co. G, 10 REG, RESERVES.
The Maggie Kellar Case. The Maggie Kellar LaHue celebrated $50,000 damage case against almost everybody who appeared in the prosecu tion of the Clara Shanks tragedy, will come up for trial in the circuit court at Covington on next Monday, May 2, The case is exciting a great deal of interest and will be bitterly contested, some of the best legal talent in the State appearing on either side.--.-v-
Our War Correspondent. Sidney M. Warner, who is with Co_ M, will act as correspondent for Tun REVIEW from the front. Mr. Warner will have a letter each week, describing camp life, maneuvers of tho army and any battles that will come under his observation. lie is a son of Lee S. Warner, is a talented young man, who is capable of making his letters of decided interest.
Police Raid a House.
Saturday night the police raided Sally Bogart's social harem in the north end and succeeded in landing four soiletl doves and two young gallants from New Richmond. All pleaded guilty and were fined. The New Richmond boys pawned their horse and buggy to raise money with which to pay theirs.
fines there
was up from
Hon. P. T. Luther Brazil Monday.
w.
E
57TH YEAR.- NO 38.
r: AGAINST A STUMP.
In Which Two Persons By That
Name are Assessed, as Well as a Riley, Who is Not One-Eyed.
James Stump, for a long time a clerk in Jake Joel's store, has been gaining a enviable, by his ,•
reputation not at all close attention to
a
married woman
named Riley, although he himself has a fanily. Saturday evening on Water street his wife came upon the couple, who had no idea that she was so close at hand. The fun at once set in and the hair pulling began. A number gathered around soon after the fuss began between the two women, among them a policeman, who separated them and escorted them to the Mayor's office. Monday they were all fined, and the paid by Stump, toward whom exists considerable indignation fur his bold and unlawful actions with the Riley woman which, reports say, have been going on for some time, and his heartless conduct toward hie wife. The husband of the Riley woman is said to be an excellent man, and altogether it seems to be cases of mismating all around. The most sensible move for Stump to make would be to move out of town, and not delay it too long.
The Fair Races.
The Montgomery County Fair Association has adopted the following excellent program of races for the coming fair. The program was arranged by Secretary Hulett and contains $2,800 in purses. It will be noticed that Tuesday will furnish one of the best days racing during the fait1:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6.
2:40 Trot $200.00
2:10
1 ace 300.00 Five furlong run.. 100.00 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 2:30 trot 200.00 2:35 pace 200.0$
2:15
tiot 300.00 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 2:17 pace 300.00
2
20 trot 300.00 Free for all pace 300.00 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBEK 9. 2:25 pace 200.00 Free for all trot 30000 Mile and repeat rim 100.00
Maine Relics.
On Monday J. M. Schultz received from his daughter, Agnes, in Florida, the solid shot and the case in which they rested in the battle ship, Maine, at the time of its destruction in Havana harbor. The projectiles are now on exhibition in the window of the Fair, and have been viewed by hundreds during the paBt week.
Charlie Herron to Graduate. Orders fr jm Washington to the authorities at West Point is to graduate the first class at once and have the second class ready to graduate in twa months. Charlie Herron is a member of the second class and may get some actual service before the summer is past.
A. Kostanzer's Will.
The will of the late Anthony Kostanzer has been admitted to probate and John Kostanzer has qualified as executor. The estate ie divided equally among the children. The deceased's personal property is approximated at $17,500.
Howard O'Neal for Treasurer. Howard O'Neal, of Younteville, is out for the nomination of treasurer on tho republican ticket. Mr. O'Neal is a splendid gentleman, but exercises poor judgment in asking for the nomination this year. This is a democratic year, Howard, better wait awhile longer.
Want Their Money.
Robert Glover, of Waveland, has brought suit in the circuit court against the Midland railroad for assigned claims amounting to $1,000. The claims were assigned to the plaintiff by numerous employes who have failed to get their cash.
English Yorkshire Pudding. Boat together three eggs add gradually one pint of milk. Put six tablespoonfuls of Hour into another bowl add gradually to it the eggs and milk beat until perfectly smooth add half a teaapoonfuls of salt and a dash of pepper strain through a fine sieve pour into a pan into which you have turned a small quantity of the drippings, and bake in a moderate oven for thirty minutes cut into squares and serve around the roasted beef.—Mrs. S. T. Rorer in the May Ladies' Home Journal*
The Shades hotel will be opened about the first of May, and will be managed this season by a gentleman from Indianapolis. A restaurant will be added to the equipment of the place, to be managed by Waveland parties.-* Waveland Independent.