Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 November 1891 — Page 1
51
W
PC
0
1/3
W
55
W
JUST 1
O O E I O
Top Buggies Jump Seat Surries
A A I N S
Dinner Sets, Dishes, Glassware, Tinware, Jewelry, School Supplies,
Curtain Poles, Oil Paintings, Wall Packets.'
IN FACT EVERYTHING IN
House Ixolcl Goods
A Rolled Gold Ring for 10 cents a Solid Gold Ring for 21 cents. J',est line of
GLOVES AND MITTENS,
Call at my Store on West Main street, where you will always be welcome. C. 0. CARLSON.
All my own make. Spring Cushions in all Buggies. All kinds of
a
Your patronage Solicited.
ALBERT S. MILLER,
NORTH OF COURT HOUSE.
LYi1 H,l V7
Car Load Birdeell Wagons
Since May. That shows that it is the best
America.
Hardware
OF ALL KINDS AT
TINSLEY &
THE
BEST GOODS
AT
Reasonable-: Prices
Is the Motto of
O O
Repairing a Specialty.
I S O W A S IN O N
BLANKETS AND ROBES.
A BIG LINE AT
$100.00 Cash 125.00 Cash
rr
ST YEAR.—NO. 15 CRAWFORDSYILLE, INDIANA, SATURDA Y, NOVEMBER 21, ,1891.
0
in
9
ARTINS.
BUY
BOSS
Watch Cases
vTlmtt-citr
A BOWS
Watcher
Iv. ORNBAUN'
and
JEWELRY
ISSUED EVEllY SATURDAY..
W. K. RKNKKL, liu.tlneKfl Manager
The skating rink in Clore's hall is running in full blast. A1 Griest is seriously ill at his home on West Main street. "The Stowaway,"' a molo drama, is booked for Music Hall for Dec. 2.
The old house on the corner of Spring, and Washington streets, belonging to the Gas Company, has heen torn down.
The Monon sustained another freight wreck at Elletsville Thursday night, delaying the north bound passenger train four hours,
John Brothers of this city, was married Thursday evening to Miss Ruby Hoover, a charming young lady, at hor home in Younp stown, 111.
Remember the lire laddies ball at the K. of P. armory next Thursday night. If you can't attend yourself, buy a ticket anyhow for tin* good of the cause.
The Red Men held a very pleasant social at their Wigwam in the Ornbaun block Thursday night. Delicious refreshments were served, consisting of ice cream, cake and fruits.
At a live bird match between George Clough, of New Richmond and Albert Miller, on the Butcher grounds, Thursday afternoon, Miller was successful after an exciting contest. The score resulted: Miller, 21 Clough, 2U.
Frank M. Lay tie, son ol Dr. T. W. Lavne, and Misb Edith M. Wilhite, were quietly married ot the home of the bride, 103 West College street, last Wednesday evening, in the presence of a few friends and relatives, Rev. G. W. Switzer officiatinu.
The annual reunion of the Herron family occured at the home of Mise Mag gie Herron on south Washington street yesterday. Mrs. Rebecca Herron, in whoso honor the day is celebrated was S'J years old, having been born Nov. 20, 1S02. Tin: children are Capt. W. P. Herron, Mrs. Rebecca McMaken, Mrs. llcnry Harding, Mrs. J. S. Swcaringen, Mrs. It. A. Smith and Miss Maggio Herron.
Mrs. St John Rosa No. 2, this morning purchased a ticket and torwardnd it to jirs. Mrs. St. John Rosa, No. 1, with the request that she leave Kalamazoo at once l'or Frankfort, in order that she may be present to testify against Dr. St. John at his coming trial for bigamy. In the meantime the doctor complacently smooths his whiskers at the jail and denies everything in toto.—Frankfort News.
Augustin Neuville, the comedian, and his excellent company, which appears at Music Hall next Friday night in his reconstructed play. The (New) Boy Tramp, recently played an engement at New Orleans. The Times Democrat of that city, speaking of the merits of the play, says: "The play is strongly melodramatic. and throughout the four acts, abounds in strong and tellling situations, which are hightened by realistic scenery and thrilling climaxes.
East Thursday while Jerre Voris and James Boots were iu^the country hunting, Mr. Boots met with a very painful accident. The two had surrounded a covy of quail, and when the birds arose, Mr. Voris fired into them. Two of the shot struck a limb in the tree and glancing, entered the left eye of Mr. Boots, passing through the upper portion of the lid and lodging back of the eyeball. Dr. Eeech removed one of the shot but was unable to tind the other.
After a residence here of many years Judge Harney's family have gone from the town they helped to build. The office to which Mr. Harney has been elected demands that his home be made at Crawfordsville. While every citizen of this place rejoices in the honor given to one of its best loved citizens, there is no one here who is not filled with a feeling of deep regret that the Judge and his estimable family have left us. May joy and prosperity attend them in their new home, and may they all live to return to Ladoga, when their labors in that field are finished, is the wish of this community.—Ladoga Leader.
Willie Will Thaw Out.
The case of Mrs. Lora Clark vs. her husband, Win. Clark, occupied the attention of the court Tuesday morning. Some three years ago Clark was forced to marry Mrs. Lora Russell, his present wife, but deserted her immediately thereafter, and has since refused to live with her. His mother died rceently and the gay William came into possession of a one-seventh of 120 acres of land and and some cash, in consequerce of which the deserted wife brought suit for the support of herself and child. After the case came up. all parties interested were called into the Judge's room for consultation. Clark's lawyers there offered Mrs. Clark to deed her Clark's interest in his mother's estate if she would apply for a diyorce. She consented, the pap3rs were hurriedly drawn up by her attorneys, the suit filed, the case tried and the divorce granted within two shakes of the traditional sheep's tail.
Dr. Barnes will be at the Nutt House, Saturday, Nor. 28th.
Mrs. Newt Martin visited friends in Darlington this week. Bill Newell, the shoe maker, has been sent to tho Poor Farm.
A. I). Willis is seriously ill at his home on west Wabash avenue.
Mort Insley will return to Portland, Oregon, the first of December. The work of taping the gas maihshas been vigorously prosecuted this week.
Marshal Nye has been called to Silverwood by the serious illness of his fathor. The thermometer Tuesday morning registered thirteen degrees above zero.
G. W. Paul, of Dalton. was among old friends here, tliit week, looking hale and hearty.
J. Maurice Thompson and wife hav gone to Bay St Eouis. Miss., to spend the winter.
Wabash avenue will never be boulevarded. This is a straight tip and costs you nothing.
The REVIEW will be sent to any address in the county from now until Jan. 1, 1893, for 81.25.
The next district convetion of the I. O. (i. T. will be held in Bainbridge on Jan. 0 and 7.1892.
The will of Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson has been admitted to probate and Bloomfield White is named as executor.
Dr. E. Hutsinger will again visit his patients in this county on Tuesday, Nov. 24, an! every four weeks thereafter,
Last Monday night the water pipe in Mrs. Wilson's millinery store froze and bursted completely inundating the room
A special train of two coaches, containing the officials of tho road, passed through the city over the Monon last Saturday.
Dr. William Steele, of Waveland, has been taken to Dwight, 111., where he will take a course of Dr. Keeley's treatment for inebriates.
John Slusser will exhibit his war museum, comprising G,000 interesting relics, in this city next week. lie comes under the auspices of the S. of V.
Eflie Funkhouser, aged 14 years, died Tuesday night with diptheria at the home of her uncle, James O, Collings, in Highland. The remains were taken to Rockville and interred.
Master Howard Brenizer, of the Nutt Hotel, celebrated the sixth anniversary of this birth by entertaining a number of his young friends last Tuesday afternoon from -1 until 7 o'clock.
The debut of local editor Eii J. Fouts at, a vocalist is awaited with great interest. is not generally known, but is a fact, that -music, gentle maid," is Eli's great forte. He is a tenor singer of decided ability.—Lafayette Call.
The residence of John Waugh, north of the city, was entered by burglars last Saturday while the family were absent, and relieved of a gold watch, a ring, some silverware and a suit of Mr. Waugh's clothes,'after which the parties made good their escape.
Raymond, the three-year-old son of Martin Russell and wife, living near Linden, died Saturday afternoon of diptheria, and was buried Sunday. -This was the third and last child of the family that have diet! within the last three weeks of the dread disease.
Another unsuccessful attempt at suicide of a poor, miserable harlot, an in mate in a den of vice at the Black Hills, is reported from there this week. The miserable creature took an overdose of paris green which served as an emetic rather than the result desired
June Bias, the young colored lad. who was sent to the penitentiary from this city about a year ago for stealing jewelry from the 99 cent store, died in the prison last Sunday of consumption. His remains were taken to Rockville and interred in the cemetery there Monday.
The central school building has been closed this week through the illness of Janitor Dorsey's daughter with diphtheria. The building is now being thoroughly fuimgated and business will be resumed at the old stand next Monday. The schools at the WilsonMills, and Lincoln buildings did not suspend.
James Swcaringen. of near Yountsville, was a caller at this office last Saturday. Uncle Jim had in his possession a very peculiarly formed ear of corn that he raised this year, which ho thinks of disposing of to some dime museum manager as the greatest freak of nature up to date. The ear is of unusual size and shows distinctly a very successful effort of four ears attempting to grow in one husk. There are four well developed cobs, with the exception of that portion which links them together, and each cob is well filled with grain, and all are well sheltered under one husk. If the "dicker" is not successful with the museum manager, Mr. Swearengen will send the freak to Grover Cleareland as an evidence of the tliriftiness of the Hoosier democratic farmer when he is at hie best,
Mr. Kltuo enn always lo found and will 1)3
Kln.l
Dan Sullivan was fined in the Mayor's court Monday morning for assaulting his brother, Martin.
Rev. S. W. Brown will deliver the Thanksgiving sermon next Thursday morning at the Methodist church.
G. W. McGraw will soon open the Peoplo's Theater on Washington street and run a series of standard attractions.
The prices quoted on sugars, in tho advertisement of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett in this issue of tho REVIEW are good for this week only.
Unless coal is secured immediately the college will be forced to clrSe. Truly these annual strikes among minners at this season of the year are blessings.
A large number of the friends of Miss Lizzie Boolier tendered her a delightful surprise last Tuesday evening at her home at 807 Best Jefferson street. The event was in honor of Miss Booher's 19th birthday.
During the meeting of the Farmers' Institute next Tuesday the Women's Relief Corps will run a dinning hall in tho J. B. Robb room on south Washington street. A lirst class meal will be used for the relief of the poor and needy this winter. It is a noble cause and should be liberally patronized.
Edward Davidson, of Fountain county, together with his daughter, Mrs. David A kins, and her husband, as well as one )tlier member of his family, were dangerously poisoned by drinking cider. The cider was stored in a keg which formerly contained embalming Huid, The keg was traced to the possession of a farmer named Lemon, who purchased it of James Hulson. The latter claimed to have purchased it of a druggist named Birch, which Birch denied. One end of the keg was labelled poison, and it is supposed to have been stolen by unknown parties from M. Boord A- Co, of Covington, undertakers, two months atro.
The celebrated Fotterell & Barcus Lafayette custom-made Boots and Shoes are sold only at the Curtis Custom Boot and Shoe House. Best on earth.
Con. Cunningham for overcoats/
®*®rd®ri offle.
TERMS, $1.25 PER YEAR
•MBit?
I- GltEETING. -E
5Hi.Clill55H-^hl£il2j——•//////
Qimjnusr and dfurrrrl (ffrrars af&rfrarttan.
frtfcf
to moot nil In nood of hisfservices In tho corro
tiou of all errors of ision at tho Olil liolinble Jowclry Store of
KIvINE &JOKAHAM
ON MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE COrKT HOUSE.
Jake Joel has returned from Buffalo, N" Y. J. K. Gray was up from Waynetown Wednesday.
Monday was gravel road day in the Commissioner's court. Mrs. Ira Powers is visiting her son, Will, at Peirce, Nebraska.
Rachael Stanford, one of tho pioneer ladies of the county, died last Sunday. Chas. Bloss was in Indianapolis this week as a representative to tho State I. O. O. F. convention.
A Horse On|the Journal.
Wonders never cease. Every weok brings forth something now, death, scandal,'divorce, murder or whatnot, but this week furnishes the climax in foolishness. Last Wednesday night Joshua C. Melt insey, one of tho best known and most honorable men in the county, filed a suit for damages against T. H. B. McCain and Jesso A. Greene, editors of tho Journal, for a libelous articlo which was printed in that paper early in October.
1
The story to which the plaintiff took exceptions originated among some of Mr. McKinsey's old cronies who in turn gavo it to tho Journal to publish. Tho wholo thing was intended as a liugo joke, but Mr. McKinloy became highly offended over its production, and seeks redress through tho courts. In his complaint the plaintiff avers that ho has been a resident of this county for tho past 20 years. During this time ho haB mado many near and dear friends that the defendants, desiring and contriving to injure his good name and reputation, bring him into public ridicule and contempt by publishing certain falso and defamatory libels, containing among other thingss the following libelous matter: "Joshua McKinsey has a liorso that eats soup. IIo recently purchased him from a dealer and in tho transaction noticed ho had no teeth. Tho dealer stated that this was merely because ho had the lampers, and this could easily be cured. Investigation after tho trade developed the fact that the horso was too old to have any. It was tliereforo found necessary to nourish him on soup, and tt large amount is accordingly boiled up for him every morning. Tho horse has a penchant ior oysters but chiefly subsists on nec'.or of bran."
The above. Mr. McKinsey thinks, is sufficient to base his claim for 81,000 damagess and all proper relief. Tho turn affairs have taker, is greatly to bo plored as it will breed an estrangement among old friends and associates that can never be ameliorated.
Dr. W. H. St. John Rosa, an oculist, has been arrested at Frankfort on tho chargo of bigamy, preferred by his second wife, whom ho married in Ft, Wayne two years ago, The complainant alleges that Dr. St. John Rosa's real name is William H. Jones, and that ho has a wife and three children in Kalamazoo, Mich. The accused is a dignifiedlooking old gentleman, aged seventy and the complainant is thirty-five years his junior. He claims to have a residenco valued at 827,000 on the Hudson. Ho went to jail in default of bail.
Try tho Lafayette Custom-made Boot and Shoe House.
Rmenaber, W. S. Richards, the shoemaker. 9w.
The Best Baking Powder
AND MOST ECONOMICAL,
Is that of Dr. Price's Cream Baking1 Powder. It is prepared with greater care and accuracy, from finer and more expensive materials, competent chemists test every ingredient nothing is left to chance.' No ammonia, alum or other adulterant taints this purest o£ human food products. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is the embodiment of all the excellence that it is possible to attain. It is always uniform and reliable and retains its full strength, until used. It is not only more economical because of its wonderful raising power, but by reason of its greater bulk, the cans cieing much larger thanl the ordinary. kirtii it^will gCf farther and do better work.™It never disappoints.^Dr..Prices is the only baking powder'that contains the whites of eggs^