Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 August 1891 — Page 1
51 ST Y1
Top Buggies Juuip Seat Surries
is
MASON'S SELF-SEALERS.
Tin Cans at Bottom Prices.
I will save money oil all kinds of Jars and .hilly Glasses. Tin Cans and Jelly Glasses at 'Wholesale and Retail. Also agent for all kinds of
BICYCLES
We can save von l'roin 10 to 2") per cent Call and see me at 1^2 west Main street, opposite V. M. A. ^."V
CARLSON, 5 AND 10c STORE,
All my own make. Spring Cushions in all Buggies. All kinds of
E E A I I N
Your patronage Solicited.
ALBERT S. MILLER,
NORTH OF COURT HOUSE
Surries and Carts
For the Least Money.
Birdsell Steel Sk^in are the Lightest Running Wagons Made.
O l'i
$100.00 Cash 125.00 Cash
of All Kinds.
TINSLEY& MARTIN.
L. W. OTTO'S,
The Leader in Low Prices.
Ill SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET
WATCHES!
Come and see how little Money it takes to buy a
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, AUGUST
ISSUED EVEKY SATURDAY.
W. K. HKNKKl, ItusineKg M»n»ger
Chas. Kritz has resigned his position in the public schools hereto engage in the drug business at Waveland. Ho will be succeeded by O. I). Humphrey.
The members of the Walnut street Primitive Baptist church will greatly improve their church edifice this fall. I The improvements will case an outlay of some $l.iXX).
An attempt was made to burn the barn of Lewis Shular. south of the city, Wednesday night. Fortunately the burning structure was discovered before the tlames had gotten under good headway and were soon quenched.
Bosset & Co.. is the name of a new firm who will shortly put in a large stock of books and pictures in the vacant room in the Elston block. The gentlemen are from LaPorte. this State, and come highly recommended.
Jacob Freed, the New Market salonist, was lined $20 and costs at Waveland for selling liquor to Will Brush, a minor. The trial was held in the Christian church, the justices' court being too small to accommodate the crowd.
A discharged employee of the cream-*" erv company, who neglected his business, has been trying to revenge himself by circulating the report that milk from diseased cattle was used by the company. He deserves punishment and of the strongest kind, if any law can be found to reach his case.
The ladies of the Christian church having taken both dinning halls at the fair ground, would ask all persons throughout the county who are willing to make donatious of any kind of vegetables. or fruits, also butter, milk, eggs, etc., to please leave the same at the east hall on the ground, or at Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett's store anyjlay during the fair.
The Horse Thief Detective Associations of thiB county held a big picnic in Survies' Grove, near Lapland, in Scott township, last Wednesday. Speeches were made by L. J. Coppage, W. T. Whittington and P. S. Kennedy, and the New Market band furnished music for the occasion. The success of the gathering caused a movement to be started to make these picnics permanent annual affairs and the scheme is meeting with general approval.
The dreamery Oo-—Official Statement. The malicious libel propagated by a dismissed employeeof the Crawfordsville Creamery company, that said company had diseased cows in its herd of Jerseys, was simply the work of a vindictive spirit inspired by malice. The idea of the Crawfordsville Creamery having diseased cows in its £2.000 herd of elegant, registered Jersies should besuflicient evidence in itself of the falsity of such statement and that eversineetheereamery has been running, its product has demanded a price above the highest market prices in the greatest butter markets of the world. We here append a statement from our vetrinarv surgeon who has this day made examination of each and every cow owned by said company, not because we believe it necessary to do so, but siniply^because we wanted a competent and aulhorative statement. hawkoijdsvi u.i:. Ind., Sept. 28, '01. To nk 1 Yitur:
This is to certify that 1 have made a careful examination of all the cows belonging to the Crawfordsville Creamery Co.. and find them free from any contagious or infectious disease.and further more perfectly healthy and in prime condition. W. R. McClain.
Vetrinary Surgeon.
The Wrong Elmore.
The IIkvikw was in error last week in stating that Taylor Elmore, the deceased husband of Mrs. Henry Hunter, was killed in a drunken brawl at Jackville. It was Henry Hunter who met death at the end of a club in that place. Tavlor Elmore died with typhoid fever and "was an industrious, sober citizen and so considered by all his neighbors.
BUY
BOSS
Watch Cases
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VESNELRY
J. B. Robb is in from Joplin.
Gorman's minstrels to-night.
Circuit court convenes next Monday. Mrs. Charles Cable returned to her home in Cleveland, Ohio. Wednesday.
Henry B. llulett was in Chicago this week.
Herman Ray and wife are down from Lafayette on a visit.
Mrs. J. C. Hutchison is visiting friends hi Bloomington, lnd.
Mrs. Tuck Cox and son. of Lafayette, are visiting in the city.
The abutments for the? new College street bridge are completed.
The advance sale of seats for Gormans' minstrels is very large.
Major Foote and wife returned from a visit in Burlington, lo\\ a, Tuesday.
Martin Mote has been appointed administrator of the estate of J. A. Cook.
Jasper N. Britton has been appointed guardian of the heirs of Susan Stewart.
Mrs. Elizabeth Essick has gone to Leadville. Col., to visit her son. Newman.
Mrs. David Divine is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will Davis, in Terre Haute.
Three plain drunks donated the usual amount in the Mayor's court Monday morning.
W. T. and James A.Harlan attended the funeral of their aged father in Parke county Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Doney will remove from this city to Indianapolis the latter part of next week.
Arthur Oudy and Charlie Hays finished their twenty-one days jail sentence and are once more at large.
Quite a number of the old members of Wilder's Brigade from this county attended a reunion of the brigade in Worthington this week.
Rev. John Byas, preacher, constable and cow cather, was in Rockville last Sunday where he delivered a sermon at the colored camp meeting.
Arthur lumbal, formerly of this city died at Maxinkuckee last Tuesday of typhoid fever. His remains were taken to Rockville for interment.
The Linden Aid society Will hold a picnic in Shanklin's grove, Linden, Thursday, Sept. 15. 1801. Proceeds to be used to furnish new M. E. church at .1 lint place.
Farmers are fearing an early frost, which would prove very disastrous to the growing corn crop. The late, drouth retarded its growth until it is about three weeks later than usual.
Mr. Charles Darker, of Denver. Coland Miss Minnie Swink were married at the residence of the bride's father. John Swink. in Ladoga, last Tuesday at noon* Both young people are well known in this city.
John F. Marony bring suit against the Louisville. New Albany A: Chicago railroad for injuries received as a hrakeman of the company in a wreck of a train one mile north of New Albany on the 28th of October. 1800. He demands damages in the sum of 85.000.
Last Monday evening James B. Knapp and Miss Rose Alfrey were quietly married at the home of aines F. A lfrey on east Jefferson street by Rev. S. W. Brown, of the Christian church. This is the young couple who attempted to get married at Frankfort last week, of which mention was made in the Rkvikw. Mr. and Mrs. Knapp left Tuesday morning for Lake Maxinkuckee where the groom's fat her conducts a very popular summer hotel.
James Stobaugh. of Ladoga, was lodged in jail at Greencastle Saturday, charged with receiving stolen goods. His sweetheart was the adopted daughter of Amofl Payne, a farmer who took her from an orphan asylum. It is alleged by the girl that Stobaugh planned the robbery of her foster parents, and that she took 8100 in all, by unlocking a private drawer and replacing the key under the old lady's pillow. Indianapolis Sentinel.
Ladoga sports dropped about 61.000 of their good hard cash on a fake, foot race at Brazil last Tuesday. One of the sprinters made his headquarters in Ladoga and after working the suckers up to a pitch of enthusiasm took them down to Brazil and robbed them in broad daylight. There is a gleeful chuckle, sort of a half suppressed smile, on the laces of some of our local sports, who dropped their wax on a similar racket in Ladoga only a few years ago.
A runaway horse on Wabash Avenue created no little excitement Sunday morning. The horse belonged to Frank 1' reicoe and the buckbord contained three young ladies. When the runaway reached Green street the vehicle was overturned and the occupants thrown quite a distance and were considerably scratched and bruised, although not seriously. The horse also fell and became entangled in the harness and by vicious kicking ruined himself, breaking both tendons and soyering an artery in both hind legs
1111 aUo^ofball°or"ora8
Rev. J. B. Ross, of Lafayette was in the city this week, the guet of his brothers. Torn and Charlie.
Near Jefferson ville. Tuesday, some men found a stone tablet bearing this inscription: "181.2, L. Wetzel. Jacob Shelby, John Wetzel. Daniel Boone." Evidently a relic of those four great hunters.
Early last
Sunday morning burglars residence of Mrs. J. M.
entered the
Lane, on east Wabash avenue, and relieved the pantry of the Sunday's provisions and quite a lot of valuable old silverware.
'1 lie farmers Mutual Fire 1 nsurance graduated from Company of .Montgomery and Fountain i.ss'.i. He i« twen
counties met in the small court room Tuesday and organized for the ensuing year by electing J. A. Mount, president:
school at that place. Shortly after the ,.ith(.,.
receipt, of the news Ollicer Huffman located the fugitive in an orchard just east of the Yandalia depot. AttheoMi-1 cer's approach the lad fled like a scared deer. The ollicer gave chase and tired his revolver in the air in
BISCUIT. MUFFIN8. WAFFLES.
CORN BREAD.
^•r^rder* Offics
TERMS, $1.25 PER YEAR
A SeHQQkQ?
tw Dtym tfl/sw tfrfitmfte mm (iKEIDTING
DraguasF and tfnrrrrtlffrravs rfftrfrartfao.
I VfMM-y
v!"ln£^"h.^V^Vuhnbl"
of
KLINE & GRAHAM
ON MAIN STUKKT, OPPOSITE CoriiT Hoi'SK.
The fair begins one week from next Monday.
Wheat has remained tirm in price this week at 05 cents.
Rev. G. W, Switzer and wife were in Chicago this week.
Ben Crane returned from his European wanderings last Wednesday.
Gen. M. D. Manson and A. F. Ramsey were at West Baden Springs this week.
Mrs. Katharine Graham and daughter, Miss Anna, are visiting in Muncie.
Mrs. Harmon Hutton has returned from an extended visit to Fergus Falls, Minn.
Mort lnsley came in from Oregon Tuesday, called here by the serious illness of his father.
The aged mother of the late John II. Coons has returned from Missouri to this city for residence.
Mr. James lnsley. who has been quite sick for some weeks, is reported somewhat improved this week.
thocoi roc
See the Gonnans' reception of the •Colored 100" at Music Hall to-night. Ihe funniest farce ever written.
The 2:27 pace and free-for-all trot are rapidly tilling. Ex-Auditor of the State Carr this week entered two of his llyers, one of them being his celebrated maro Irina C.
To-morrow is the last day the Vandaliajpeople will run their $2 special to Lake Maxinkuckee this season. Take advantage of the cheap rate and spend a pleasant day at the beautiful lake sido.
Chas. AV. Wright, of this city, has made public the fact that he is one of the numerous heirs to the *300,000,000 Edwards estate, which is in litigation in the State of New York, A meeting of the heirs is now in progress at Littlo Rock, A rk.
Out of^forty-seven persons examined for teachers license at the recent examination^ wen tv-seven failed. Three succeeded in getting two years' license, fifteen received one years licence and two for six months. The last examination before the opening of the schools occurs to-day.
LastJMonday a man by the name of SarberwasJarrested at Waynelown for stealing a crock of butter from the cellar of Wm. Munns. At a trial before a justice-of-the-peace at that place the unfortunate man was bound over to court in the sum of £200. The bail was readily furnished.
This week the committee appointed (o select a successor for the chair of botany in Wabash College, made vacant by
the resignation tendert 'i the pos1 Thomas, of ltlu
pa
I Prof..). M. Coulter, ion to Prof. Mason B. a. N. V. Mr. Thomas Cornell University in y-live years of age and
unmarried ami was recommended for the position by many learn I men in the ie:it hones of
st. The committee ha«
M. B. Waugh. vice president: J. M. securing his service.. Ilarshbarger. treasurer, and W. J. Miles, secretary. Elijah Clore and Albert Wants $2,500 Damages. Campbell, of Fountain countv. were John K. Quinn. through his attorney, added to the board of directors. Allen unci. hut. filed suit against, the J.Moore was elected as adjuster. Thej'''^ *-raw fordsville for £2.. 00 damcompanv has sustained no loss in live I
a^''8
years. Iay of last March. Mr. (Juinn aveis \\r -1„ i* 'in Lis complaint, that the citv has for Wednesday morning the police ro-.
vcars
ceived a telegram from l'lainlield to look crossing on the south side of Market out for a young boy named Bert Walker, street, between Green and Washington who recentlv escaped from the reform I ^'i!'| m"( \,'S
"'Junes received on the 2tSf.li
maintained a dangerous allev
.... irregular rocks, while the curbing on
ifi fu
«i,,, .. i,. i, 4 been utterly unable to do manual labor scaring the oov info a halt, but to no *i
:,n.v
avail, he just flew like the wind and in rive him the sum of t2.."i()0 for its care all probability is running yet.
1
w'1'1
i|v j.ht.ve the
level of the alley, making a hazardous stumbling block for pedestrians. That, while crossing this alley on the 28th of last March lv stumbled and fell heavily on the boulders, thereby throwing his hip joint out of place and otherwise in-
the hope of I juring himself, since which time lie has
kind and thinks the citv should
lessness.
Delicious
DUMPLINGS. POT PIES. PUDDINGS-
CAKES.
GRIDDLE CAKES. DOUGHNUTS. Can always be made with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. And while cakes and biscuit will retain their moisture, they will be found flaky and extremely light and fine grained, not coarse and full of holes as are the biscuit made from ammonia baking powder. Price's Cream Baking Powder produces work that is beyond comparison and yet costs no more than the adulterated ammonia or alum powders. Dr. Price's stands for pure food and good health.