Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 October 1891 — Page 1

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cs.

Top Buggies Jump Seat Surries

TINSLEY

A A I N S

Dinner Sets, Dishes, Glassware, Tinware, Jewelry, School Supplies,

Curtain Poles, Oil Paintings, Wall Packets.

I N A E E I IN

Houseliold Goods

A Rolled C.olil Ki'.ijr Tor 10 cents Solid Gold Ring for 2~» cents. liest. line ni

GLOVES AND MITTENS,

Call at my Store on W' st Main street, where you will al!v. lie weli'oiit''. C. 0. CARLSON.

All my os\n make Si ('unions in all Unties. All kinds of

E A I IN

ALBERT

Your ntivT!.-'!r» Solicited.

NORTH OF COUi'.T HOUSE.

-YOU WILL

THE BEST A'jSOB l'MENT OF

Hardware,

Doors, Sash, Glass.

BUGGIES, SURRlh^ and I

Birdsell Wagons,

AT BEST PRICES AT

THE

BEST GOODS

Reasonable: Prices

is the Motto of

O O

Repairing a Specialty.

111 SOUTH WASHINGTON

$100.00 Cash 125.00 Cash

MILLER.

MARTIN'S.

BUY

BOSS

Watch Cases

l&JLayt

A BOWS

A BIG LINE AT

iSs® JEWELRY'

STREET.

BLANKETS AND ROBES,

ORNBAUN'8

51ST YEAR-NO. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1891.

ISSUED KVEKY SATURDAY.

AV. K. IlKiNK KL, lSusincKH MliiinRer

A P. O. S. of A. lodge is to be organized at Darlington. Joe Taylor was in Michigan this week when he purchased a ear load of appleB and potatoes.

Robert Ross attended a meeting of the (5rand Council of the Improved Order of Red Men at Indianopolis Tuesday.

The Supreme court has overruled the petition for a re-hearing of the case Noah E. Myers, administrator, vs., Anton Mayer.

Ren Cunningham received a two days jail sentence from the court last Saturday forpetit larceny. He was also disfranchised for one year,

Major Foote. T. D. Brown and others attended a meeting of the Grand Chapter and Grand Council of Masons at Indianapolis Tuesday.

Sixty-five tickets to Indianapolis were sold at Plum street depot Tuesday morning, the occasion being the reunion of the Eleventh Regiment.

John W. Frazier, one of the leading democrats and substantial farmers of Fountain county, was in the city Monday looking up some business in court.

The railroads are offering a rato of one and one-third fare for three or more peris who desire to hunt in Arkansas, Missouri. Mississippi or Michigan. This includes transportation for baggago and dogs to the weight of 150 pounds.

The Wabash foot ball team found little or no trouble in vanquishing the Bloomington team last Saturday at the latter place. The score stood 28 to 0. Wabash will try its luck with the Purdue butchers on the college grounds this afternoon.

M. E. Clodfeltor, Marsh Doherty, N_ J. Clodfelter, Fred Doherty and T. C. Noble and wife returned from Carthage, Mo., Monday night when they have been attending the Doherty-Robb case. The case was tried but owing to the fact that another case will come to trial there in November in which a decision in the present case would have a bearing, the judge withheld his decision.

The new law requires the treasurer of each county to turn over the names of the delinquent tax-payers to the Auditor not later than the morning following the last day of tax-paying, which will be the lirst Tuesday after the lirst Monday in November. This will break up the old custom of persons slipping in few days after the time has expired and paying their taxes without the penalty

Only a fair sized but appreciative audi ence witnessed the performance of Alexandria Salvina as "Don Ceaser de Bazan" at Music Hall Saturday night, but those who were fortunate enough to be present were treated to the most finished performance ever given in the house. The play of "Don Ceaser de Bazan" is magnificent, and in the hands of Salvina it is superb. Salvini is without doubt "a worthy son of a worthy sire."

Marshal Ensminger and A. D. Lof land, two worthy republicans high up on the list, became engaged in a heated argument in front of the city buiklin Monday morning and so warm became the thrust and parry of epithets it looked for a time as though it would become necessary to call out the lire depart inent. Lofland served notice on the marsh al that unless he make a public apology for his baso words by November 1 lie will see that he will not again be elected to his present exalted position

Separation,

The separation by agreement after sixteen years of married life of Mr George Hadley and wife has been th sensation of the city for a few days past The cause, as alleged, is incompatibility of temper and a belief of both that no reconciliation could be effected Both have stood well in the community and the separation is a genuine surprise to most people. Rumor as usual assigns this or that cause, but the man or woman that is not the subject of gossips, foolish, ridiculous and often cruel and malicious, doe« not exist. The world is given to gossip. It becomes a second nature with most people, and life would be miserable could they not use their tongues in talking about some body The most that can be said in this can pi1 and the most proper perhaps, is that the matter of separation concerns these people and no one else. and is best stated by saying it is no one's business.

The Masonic Menu.

The following menu was furnished l!y Landlord Brenizer, of the Nutt [otel_ at the Masonic banquet Monday night:

Oysters,

Now York CouutH. .•••v?Baltimore St»w. Kalamazoo Oln y, Cold Slaw. I'ickleH. Corned Heef, Tongue, llatn,

Sliivd Tomntos, Queen Oliws, Tuft Rolls, Chocolate Cake. Lady Fiii(rern,

Vanilla loo Cream,

Grape?. Ornage*. Rananaf, ColTei' Tea, Milk.

A Small Blaze.

An east bound freight train on th Big Four Saturday night, brought in burning freight car. The car was side tracked at Plum street and an alarm sent in. The department was sewn on the scene and the flames quickly extinguished. The car wa6 loaded with baled cotton en route from Waco, Texas, to England. There were forty-six bales and all but four were more or less damaged.

Lively Experience With a Burglar. .John Potts, the butcher, had quite an exciting experience with a "Knight of the jimmy" Wednesday night. Along in the we small hours he was awakened from sound slumber by the stealthy tread of footsteps. Arising to a setting position he espied a man in the act of entering his room. Hastily arising he made a lunge for his burglarsliip who started for the rear door through which he had gained entrance. Mr. Potts was too speedy for his man and grabbed him 'ere he reached the door. The thief, realizing he was in a strong grasp, wheeled suddenly and fired point blank in Pott's face. This so staggered Potts he released his hold and the thief broke away but was closely pursued by Potts, who again overtook the fugitive in the yard. Again the thief resorted to his revolver and tired the second shot, the flash almost blinded Potts who tgain released his hold and before he could recover the burglar had made good his escape. In his flight the thief left an overcoat, hat and pair of shoes which he had discarded before entering the house :ind placed in the rear of the kitchen. The clothing were handed over to the police but all efforts to have them identified were unavailing. The overcoat is of light color and texture and a pretty fair article, while the handkerchief therein was delicately perfumed with atar of roses, showing the owner of be a man of some refinement but probably in hard luck.

JUDGE JAMES I. HARNEY.

Dons the Official Robes and Assumes His New Duties. Hon. James F. Harney assumed his new duties as Judge of the 52nd Judical Circuit last Wednesday morning. In honor of the retiring Judge E. C. Snyder, a meeting of the members of the bar was called Wednesday morning. Judge Harney was selected as chairman atid J. R. Hanna, secretary. After several of the members had paid their respects in short speeches the following resoiution was read and adopted:

The members of the Montgomery county bar and the officers of the Montgomery Circuit Court, desiring to show their high appreciation of the public servicies of Hon. E. C, Snyder on the bench of said court do declare that he has been an honest, able and faithful public servant and is fully entitled to the plaudits of "well done, thou good and faithful servant." And we ask that this declaration of our esteem and admiration be placed on the records of the court over which he has so ably presided for the last six years.

Into The Ditch.

Last Wednesday night Smith Swank, wife and son met with an accident which might have proven more serious than it did. They were on their way to the home of Harrison Breaks, northwest of the city to attend a wedding. At the foot of the hill leading to Oak Hill cemetry and on the sharp curve in the road, they came face to face with a runaway horse attached to a buggy. This so frightened the horse Mr. Swank was driving that he wheeled suddenly, upsetting the buggy and threw the occupants over the steep embankment and into the little branch below. Fortunately none of them were seriously injured and aside from a good fright and a frigid bath they escaped injury.

Celebrated Their Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. VanCamp celebrated the fifth anniversary of their marriage at their home on west Market streets last Tuesday evening. More than one hundred persons were present and partook of an elegant repast and spent a delightfully pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs.VanCamp were the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents, many coming from a distance. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lane. Harry Lane, Raby Lane, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Van Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Gould Rhodes, Mrs. N. J. Miller. Indianapolis Mrs. Will Heiss, Los Angelos, Calif. Mrs. JosieJSaltsgaber, Miss Jessie Lane and Mr. Ed Lane. Lebanon Miss Anna McCormick,*Glendale, O.

Not Rinderpest.

Dr. N. E. Knowles. State Veterinarian and G. W. Hall, of the State Life Stock Commission, were in the city Tuesday investigating the disease now prevalent among the cattle in this county. In speaking of the disease Dr. Knowles says it is not rindepest, or foot and mouth disease, but very closely resembles epizootic aptha. He further stated that by experiments ho is convined the disease is not contagious nor necessarily fatal and has no fears of its results. He complimented the local health officers on the course they pursued in the matter and thinks the crisis is passed.

Crawfordsville Circuit.

The pastor will be absent: Oct. 2filh and the pulpit will occupied by others Rev. (i. W. Stafford will preach at Wesley at 10 a. m. Rev. (j. W. Switzer will preach at (Jray's at p. m.

For a good overcoat at living prices try Swank it Clark, the reasonable tailors.

Downing Oct. 29. Wheat i3 worth 8i 35 cents per bushel.

A SSMQkQ?

Mr. Klino can always bo found anil will bo glad to moot all in need of liis'services in tlio corre tion of all errors of iBior. at tlio Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

KIvIIVE & GRAHAM

ON MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.

cents and new corn

J. S. Kelley was in Indianapolis Tuesday seeing the sights.

The Sherman House has been fitted out with electric call bells. Deputy Sheriff Henry attended lodge at Wingate Tuesday night.

John Inlow, daughter and grandson will return to Indiana about the close of the month.

Since last season the De Pauw Quartette company has been in the Chicago conservatory of Music.

Miss Clara Campbell,-of county, O., is in the city to spend the winter with J.

S. Kelly and wife.

Hough, the great humorist and Harry Maxwell, the popular tenor and once a resident of Crawfordsville, are with the DePauw Quartett.

The races at Wild West Park, near Ehndale, last Saturday were quite a success for the first meeting. Another will be given at the same place next Saturday.

Persons out of the city who desire to attend the entertainment at Music Hall next Thursday night should write Manager Townsley to secure their seats once. The sale of seats begin on* Tuesday morning.

Congeossinan Brookshire received a telegram this week inviting him to visit New York state and speak during the remainder of the campaign in the interest of Flower and the democratic state ticket. Mr. B. would perfer to canvass in Ohio, but is compelled to decline all invitations to speak at. the. time.

Still Looking for Bertha.

The police were called upon to look for Bertha May Brineham. who is supposed to be in this city. She is 17 years old, and her home is in Indianapolis. She left home on July 17 and went to Crawfordsville. She is now supposed to be in this city. Her mother is ill and she is anxious to see her daughter. Cincinnati Enquirer.

trouble.

tender and delicious.

Recorders

TERMS. $1.25 PER YEAR

gwawtei mm

a- CiUEETING.

Tll dll

Marriage Licenses.

Charles Bowers and Golda Hawk. Albert L. Armstrong and Etnily VanCleave.

William F. Meyers and Cora M. Gray Chas. E, Whittington and Julia A. Seaman.

John Cully and Alice Spurier. Charles W. Hughes and Jennie Parks. Frank E. Quillen and Clara E. Rioaks. John R. Harris and Mary E. Love. John A. Bird and Delia Leo Hefner.

A tine lino of winter underwear and stylish neckwear at Swank & Clark's.

Honest prices and square dealing pre-

Harrison vail at Curtis' boot and shoo house.

Darter leads the trade in feed.

No better goods can be found for tlio price than at Curtis' boot and shoo house.

Don't place your order for a fall

winter suit until you Lave inspected Swank & Clark's stock and prices.' Thoy can save you money.

I)n Yon Go Naked-.'

No, then why should your horso OU the cold winter days. Go see tho find display of horse clothing at Richmond & Ross'. 3\v.

Men's, women's, boys and children's footwear, all grades and prices at Curtis boot and shoe house.

See Swank it Clark for a nobby suit

Try a sack of Golden Link flour at I-'in ter's, corner Big Four railroad and Grant aveir and Market street, and Grant avenge.

Swank A- Clark fur a stylish overcoat.

Mens' fine shoes, all grades and all prices at Curtis boo and shoe house.

Darter leads the trade in flour.

"Cadies Dongola button shoe Sl.fiO So at Curtis' boot and shoe house.

Gakes Without Eggs.

Observing housekeepers quickly learn that Dr.

Cream Baking Powder is far superior to other brands in

the fact that they never fail to make the finest pastry, and

if they wish to be economical they can dispense entirely with

eggs and can use a less quantity of butter for shortening

purposes. The advantage is not alone in the saving effected

but in avoiding the trouble and frequently the great difficulty

of securing eggs that are fresh. This is often a serious

Cakes of various kinds from the informal Griddle

Cakes to the stately Bride Cake can be made with Prices

Cream Baking Powder, which insures light, sweet and hand

some cakes or when used for Griddle Cakes to be eaten hot

enables their production in the shortest space of time, always

'. Dr. Price's is the only Baking Powder that contains the

white of eggs. None so pure None so wholesome

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is reported by all authorities as free from Ammonia, Alum, or any otlier adulterant. In fact, the purity of this ideal powder has never been questioned.

Good supply of hoy's heavy boots at Curtis boot and shoe house.

Price's