Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 September 1891 — Page 1

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Top Buggies Jump Seat Surries

ins jut BS.

MASON'S SELF-SEALERS.

Tin Cans at Bottom Prices.

I will save you money on all kinds of Jars and Jelly Glasses. Tin Cans ami Jelly 'Glasses at Wholesale and Retail. Also agent for all kinds of

BICYCLES

Wo can save you from 10 to 2o per cent. Call .and see me at 122 west Main street, opposite Y. M. A.

CARLSON, 5 AND 10c STORE,

All my own make. Spring Cushions in all Buggies. All kinds of

E A I I N

Your patronage Solicited.

ALBERT S. MILLER,

NORTII OF COUKT HOUSE.

Surries and Carts

The Place to Buy the Best Makes For the Least Money.

Birdsell Steel Skein are the Lightest Running Wagons Made.

Hardware of All Kinds.

ITINSLEY& MARTIN.

old Filled W ateh

-AT-

$100.00 Cash 125.00 Gash

W. OTTO'S,

The Leader in Low Prices.

SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET

51ST YEAR-NO. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY', SEPTEMBER 5. 1891.

Come and see how little Money it takes to buy a

ISSUED EVEKY SATURDAY.

W. K. HENKEL, HuMneRS Manager

Jake Joel is in Buffalo. N. Y. Citizens of Wingate arc agitating the bank question.

Henry Hulett returned Thursday from a trip to Kansas. Waynetown wants a branch line from our natural gas mains. Why not?

Probate Clerk W. R. Maxedon has returned from a tour of Southern Indiana. Elias Talbott removed his family and household effects to Champaign, 111., this week.

A small child of Wm. Vancleave, of Urown'B Valley, died yesterday morning and will be buried to-day.

It is reported that Miss Kate Allen, the beautiful daughter of G. W. Allen, is soon to be married to a young man of Joplin, Mo.

Jim Hays lias retired from the show business and will settle in this city, having purchased the old Laymon restaurant on Green street.

There will be a stated meeting of the Montgomery Lodge, P. and A. M. next Monday evening at 7o'clock. Work in the third degree.

Hood Nelson will cover all the World's Fair buildings with his metal and glass cresting. The consent of the Commissioners was tendered him this week.

R. S. Osborn acted as official stenogj rapher in the court martial trials at Waynetown Saturday night. They say Robert takes to his new vocation like a duck to water.

A neighborhood row, which terminated in a lively set-to yesterday, between John McCoy, Clarence Lindamood, his wife, Malinda, and son, Morgan, will be ventilated in the mayors court to-day.

Last Thursday W. T. Whittington filed two new suits in court against the Midland railroad, one for C. W. Hughes and the other for his wife, Mary. The claims are for money due and aggregate in the neighborhood of §400.

Maude Virginia, the 12-year-old daughter of John M. Hutton, died at the family residence north of the city last Thursday. The funeral occurred Friday afternoon at Young's Chapel, Elder J. II. Shuey, officiating. Interment at Oak Hill.

A young fellow named Golden, living near Crawfordsville, was out at the fair the other day and ran up against the "chuck-a-luck'? fiends. He dropped S140 and concluded to stop. The strain upon his nervous system was so great that he fainted as he left the tables.—Lafayette Journal.

Blew Out the Gas,

The home of Rev. J. W. Stafford pre sented the novel sight of a double wed ding Thursday night. The contracting parties were Frank Craig and Martha Shumaker and Elmer Shu maker and Myrtle Gillis and they all hailed from the classic precincts of Franklin township. After the ceremony the young people repaired to the Sherman House and put up for the night. Soon after they retired the order of escapinggas pervaded the halls which caused Clerk Hays to start on a tour of investigation. He found no difficulty in locating the leak in the bridal chamber and aroused the occupants by loud thumping on the door. Gaining admittance he soon learned the cause of the alarm. One of the young men, it might be said, was not thoroughly up in artificial gas ethics, or possibly somewhat excited, owing to the excitement, incidental to the glorious occasion. had very thoughtlessly blown out the gas in fnct he said that was the method they employed in extinguishing the old family lamp at home. It was fortunate the discovery was made as soon as it was. as the escaping poison would soon have furnished four large sized obituary notices.

JID

BUY

BOSS

Watch Cases

A BOWS

cJewelry

Charley Smith was up from Waveland SundayMrs. Tom Nolan attended the Lafayette fair this week.

Squire Goslin was up from Brown township Tuesday. Mrs. Albert Miller is visiting her parents in Paris, Ky.

The different schools of the county will open up on Sept 14. Nary Smith and wife are over from Peoria to spend fair week.

Assessor L. D. Stringer, of Clark township, was in the city Tuesday. Rev. T. II. Hays and family, of Muncie, are visiting friends in the city.

S. A. R. Beach is in Ft. Wayne, called there by the serious illness of his daughter, Anna.

Lawson Parker, of Waynetown, was in the city Tuesday enroute to Campbellsburg.

An infant child of Mrs. Nancy Hiatt, colored.Jdied at the residence on Liberty street Monday night.

Judge T. F. Davidson and wife h.ive returned from Michigan. The Judge is still in very feeble health.

Miss Mary Williams, who has befcn the guest of Mart Smith and wife, returned to her home in Atlanta, Ga., Tuesday.

The Terre Haute Express is authority for the statement that Mrs. B. W. Hanna will shortly'remove to that city to reside.

T. E. Ballard was in Dublin, Ind., this week attendingjthe state convention of Universalists, of which Mr. Ballard is a minister.

A certain young sport had all the gambling rooms in the city closed Sunday because the proprietor of one of the rooms refused to sell him chips. "When rogues fall out," etc.

Miss Belle Smith died at the homo of her mother, Mrs. Martha Smith, south of Mace, last Monday at the age of 25 years. The funeral occurred from the residence on Wednesday morning.

The 37th birthday of Mrs. Gus Rutledge was duly celebrated Monday by a delicious surprise, gotten up by about thirty of her friends. Elegant refreshments were served and the evening pleasantly spent.

The ladies of the Baptist church will serve lunch'at the fair grounds each day during the fair. Any persons desiring to donate provisions will please leave the same at John Shue's, corner of Pike and Grant avenue. Donations of fruit and pies especially desired.

Thomas. H. Scott, for many years a resident of this county, died at his home in Delphi last Monday. The funeral took place at Colburn, Ind., on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Scott was well and favorably known here and leaves a host of friends to mourn his death.

The Citizens' Bank has in deposits at this time over S4S0.000, as large a sum, if not larger, than any bank has heretofore had, in its safe in this city. It would seem from this that there is not much demand for money, in spite of the fact that business in most lines of trade is dull.

Last Monday the county commissioners awarded the contracts for the construction of three bridges. The Canton Iron Bridge Co. obtained two of the contracts, one over Black Creek on the Attica road, and one over Walnut Fork, on the Fredncksburg road. Wm. Hulett will build the one over Sutton's creek. These three bridges will cost the county S3,700,

This week Miss Maggie Carroll tendered her resignation to the board of trustees as teacher at the central school building to acgept a lucrative position in the public schools at IndianapoHs. Miss Carroll, as an instructor, has no superior, which fact she has demonstrated by sixteen years of faithful and valuable service in our public schools and her resignation was accepted with much regret.

FrankJSuit is a gay young dude and hails from Frankfort. Last Sunday Frank came down to do the city, and not being accustomed to metropolitan ways, soon got lost in the shuflle and was relieved of his pocket book. He appealed to Marshal Ensminger, who stood good for his board at the Robbins House until the young man could get home and raise means with which to liquidate.

At the last meeting of the city council the contract was let for the construction of sidewalk along the property of Grandmother Heaton on Plum street. It so happened that if a sidewalk was put down it would necessitate the taking down of a fence and the filling up of one of the best wells in that part of the city. To this Mrs. Ileaton and family took serious objections and when the contractor started to work Tuesday there came near being war. Surveyor Sharpe was called and ordered the work stopped until the council could find time to look into the matter. A law suit seems inevitable.

W%W$

The Plum street depot has been painted a beautiful orange color. The present peach crop of Indiana is estimated at 260,000 bushels.

Mrs. Mary Booher, of Darlington is the guest of Mrs. R. B. Snyder. Msses Dink Walters and Lizzie Bible attended the Lafayette fair this week.

Quite a number from here attended the old settlers' meeting at Clore's grove last Thursday.

John Groendyke left Wednesday for Chicago, where he will enter the McCormick Theological Seminary.

A perfect, prompt and radical cure for diarrhcea and dysentry is Humphreys' Specifics, Nos. four and five. Thousands use them with complete success.

In the transfer in the treasurer's office Tuesday, retiring Treasurer Ramsey turned over cash to the amount of $101,7113.50 to his successor. Mr. Ilutton, The money is deposited in the different banks in the city.

While playing with a number of other children on west Market street Saturday night, Mahlon, the little son of Fred Manson, fell from a rope suspended from an electric light pole, breaking his arm and otherwise injuring himself.

luc iday's Minneapolis Herald says: '•This evening at Westminister church Miss May, daughter of ex-Senator Pierce, was married to Robert S. Inglis, of Crawfordsville, Ind. Among the letters received was one from President Harrison."

Mrs. Susan Boots has filed a suit for divorce from her husband, Willard Boots. Susan alleges that Willard is an ornery cuss, that since they were married in February, 18f)0, he has not lived with her nor contributed one mite to her support. She also wants the custody of their only child and 85,000 alimony.

Mrs. Dan Reilly was attacked by a vicious bull dog near her home on North street last Monday morning and narrowly escaped death. The dog threw her to the ground and tore her clothes from her person before bystanders could beat him off. Officer Huffman was notified and soon assisted the spirit of his dogship in its flight to Heaven.

A SClQQkQ? aafflL.

GltERTlING.

Qunprasr and Carrrrt (ffrrare d^rfrartiatt.

Mr. Kline enn always be found and will be glad to meet nil in need of his services in tlm r„rr« tion of all errors of Vision at tlx- Old

VC- a ^y^lpV R«rordera Offica

TERMS, Sl.2o I'KR YEAR

2^fPr\\rv{Tl

KbIIM.U.

Jewelry Sto?..

KLINE & GRAHAM

ON MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE COl'KT HOl'SH.

We will have gas. The big fair begins next Monday. .. D. F. McClure was in Chicago this week.

The dog poisoner is getting in his work again.

James Mack is over from Champaign to spend fair week. L. W. Otto was in Cincinnati this week buying goods.

Tariff Debate.

On -Monday evening. Sept1. Ttli. the question. "Resolved. That the tariff policy as advocated the republican party in the -M'-Kinley :'ill is to the best interests of the nation." will be debated at Wesley. Affirinaiive: W. A. Swank and F. M. Shanklin. Negative: H.C.Hall and M. E Foley. IOverybo ly go and hear the discussion.

Only to Chicago mid Kntiirn. On Monday. Sept. 7. the Motion route will run two special excursion trains to Chicago, leaving here at 7 a.m. ami 11:30 a. m., at the exceedingly low rate of $2 or the round trip. Tickets good for return on special train leaving Chicago at 11-30 Tuesday night, or on any regular train tor three days. Plenty of coaches and good accommodations

ided.

Why Dr. Price's Baking Powder is Superior to all others.

No great efforts are made by other manufacturers to procure and use pure materials. It is true that one other company has the facilities, but its greed and cupidity induced it in an evil hour to use ammonia, in order to swell its profits. Hence the Price Baking Powder Company stands alone in its fight for a pure baking powder.

No other Article of human food receives greater care in its production, or has attained higher perfection. Dr. Price's Cream is surely a perfect baking powder. Free from every taint of impurity. No other article used in the kitchen has so many steadfast friends among the housewives of America.'

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JACOB'S JOKE,

He Wants $1,000 Worth of Balm to Heal a Gaping Wound. Now comes Jacob Freed, of Now Market through his attorneys, Hanna & Ilanna and tiles two suits in the circuit court for $500 each, one against Emmons Buscnbark and the other against Samuel N Warbritton, for a rent in his reputation and the mental anguish ho has suffered, caused by the persecution of these two gentlemen. In his complaint Frood avers that on the 17th day of August, IKK), the defendants wickedly, maliciously, and without cause or provocation, caused the plaintiff's arrest, on the false charge of haviug sold liquor to one, Leo Day, a minor that the case was tried before J. C. Wright, a justice of the peace, at Waveland. when* it was dismissed by the prosecuting attorney and he was. by order of the court, discharged that in consequence his arrest was published in several public newspapers and that the plaintiff has suffered great mental anguish on account, of said publications and was much injured in reputation that in attending the trial lie lost, six days' valuable time, and was prevented from transacting his regular business at New Market and incurred considerable expense in retaining legal talent to look after his interests. He now demands judgement in the sum of $500 in each case and all other proper relief.

pro-

The Journal's statement Thursday night to the effect that the unfortunate young man who was lined in the Mayor's court Thursday morning was it regular gutter snipe was wrong and wholly uncalled for. The young man in questiou it is true, is addicted to the occasional use of liquors, but this week is the lirst time for nearly two years he has fallen under its influence. He i? to be pitied, not kicked.

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