Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 November 1891 — Page 1

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51ST YEAR-NO. 16.

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Top Buggies Jump S.eat Surries

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0 A S O N

1 5 A A I N S

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Sets/!''',

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Sirice May. That shows that America

•*, Distils,' 'i .H t*{ If

j:.i i.lI f)(i

Glassware, .. •Tin ware,-,03 !.

welry,.. .. „. "School £up^l(ifes

Curtain Poles, Oil Paintings,

a a a 4

*i. .. _—1N faCT EVERYTHING IN~^ «il'» .v.-in

A Rolled Gold King for 10 cents a Solid Gold Ring for 25 1' in of 7

GLOVES AND MITTENS,

Call at my Store on West'Main street, where you will

wavs be welcome. C. O. CABLSONw'r.u?-

11 *t I

All ttiy Owfl Wake/ Spring Cushions in all Buggies. All kinds .oi,.,

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.lv/.'i, m: ..Civ .. Your patronage Solicited.

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ALBERT S. MILLER.

•"'"V1""1" F'JJ"I "IID F! 'NORTH OF COURT IIOUSK.

Cat Load Birdsell Wagons

IL-OI fF' I t.<p></p>Hardware t"

OF ALL. KINDS Air

Kinsley & Martins.

THE1

BEST GOODS

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ea sonable: Prices,

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Is the Motto of

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Repairing a Specialty. ...

I S O W A S IN O N

'FW 1 ,T,1J V.' .O

BMSEEfS ASDaKO.BBS:

A BIG LINE AT

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Household Goods

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$100.00 Cash 125.00 Cash

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the best'

BUY

BOSS

Watch Cases

OKXBAUK'S

rsstJiit) 'I^_KHY'S'A^TW»AY.'

W, K. HkSkkL,'

pr:!,7i6linJN.Tayl6rs^ii}ttt Thahkfegiving with hisiparonts'ih Grbenciistle. n'y Representative JHiggins •isi.'up.' •Srpmf Wiiy.not^^f nj attending the teachers' inBtituJ:e.

Riley,_tKe piig dogfepipnglne: to Cliar'nri'ftbss is'lost,- 6l0 rd\vttfd will be paid 'for h'iS'return. ,j vI

The(firettian's ball in K. pf "P. armory: Thursday tight proved quite a social an(] iin{\ncia.l Bu^ess,

Mrs-. Jeri e. Keep.Qy, attended ffiefuneir-, al of her..aged sister,' Mrs.' E. Tiiylor, in ^outh.Bend this week..

Albert S. Miller and J. M. Waugh leave Thursday for Denver, Ool.,-, to make arrangements for the eatertaipment of those knights from' the locpl commandry who will attend the Triennial Conclave to be held in that city next October.

The marriage of Patrick Giark arid •Miss Lou Williams, daughter of Jno. L. Williams, occurred at the Catholic church Thursday morning, Rev. J.'R. Dinnen officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Clark are among our best you rig: people' and start out on their new venture -with the best wishes of a host of friends,

Wallace Sparks, in a letter to a friend in this city this week, says the report that he will not return to this county and enter the race for the nomination for Clerk is erroneous in every particular. He further states that he has resigned his position in Denver and will he back in Crawfordsville within the next next ten days and begin the erection of h'iB fences.

Ppeaking of the flag presentation to the Clark township school teackher in this city a few days ago the Rockville Tribune overj' correctly remarks: "All the mock patriotism and senseless drivil connected'with the whole business is such as to make one tired. No other expression will describe the feeling of utter weariness one feels at the action of a set of political asses." i,r-j

G. W. Paul, attorney at law, wants all his all friends and patrons to know that he is hero to Btay and that he will do all kinds of probate business, ui&ke guardians, and admin strators reports, and deed and mortgages for one half the usual price charged for the same, arid will collect notes, accounts and other indebtedness tit greatly reduced rates. Will make a specialty of compromising law suits and disputed claims, and will praotice iii justices courts at less than the usual charges, and will biiy and sell real, estate on commission and loan money at the lowest rates obtainable on real estate security. G. W. PAUL,.

The Paul Case Kevived,

The following special from this city to Thursday's Indianapolis. News again brings up the Paul disbarment case: "One.of .the great.est.legal lights in the history of the Montgomery county bar is.soon to begin. George W. Paul has arrived in Crawfordsmlle from his place at Dalton, Ga., and will ask to bo admitted to practice law in the Circuit Court. His admission will be fought bitterly by almost tho entire bar,, and thereby-hangs a talc. Until two years ago, Paul was a prominent mombcr of tiie Montgomery county bar and had a large and lucrative practice. His meth ode made enemies among the lawyers find finally the prosecutor, A. B. Anderson, filed disbarment proceedings against him. The complaint Was very lengthy, and made gtavd and sweeping charges. Paul set up a defence and the case was venued to Tippecanoe, county. Here he entered a plea that he had never been1 admitted to the Montgomery, county bar, and hence.could not be disbarred.,, Ho. had come as a lawyer from Covincton to Crawfordsville, and gone to practicing without the formali ty of an admission. The: case was pushed, however, and at length Mr. Paul .declared he would give up hie practice and remove

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 18»1.

iin7

I5us1rtip*y 'Miuac«r

James Beckncr died at his hpme, jn Darlingtoh ttst Thursday at the''ft^e of 77 years. The funeralrservices will be held fo-mcmow.f ijv.()j/ncociiT .innv I

The Masonic fraternity.of Waynotown, will hold lAiblic installation of. crfBc.ers and give a.grapd supper in .their .' lod^e room on the night of £)q'c."^7'.'

Tilliniari E. Albright and MiES Dora Animerman, of Alamo,' 'were quietly married at the home of the groom, on south Walnut

Btreet,,

Thuryday night flt

8 o'clock. The Purdue foot ball eleven defeated the Butler team in Indianapolis last Thursday by a score of ^8 to 0, thereby 'winning th&! fetat'e championship.1 The attendaticG at the game numbered 7,000.

Prarikie, the nine-year-old BOO of Thoma'B Bell and wife, died at Terre Haute Thursday. The. remains were brought to this city and' Rev.'G. W.' Switzer conducted the funeral services Friday afternoon. Interment at Oak Hill.

Georgia. This he didr

but' the case stood against him in Tippecanoe county until last Septemper. It was!then supposed that he had lo-. cated in Georgia for all time and the suit \Vas dismissed after it had cost the cuunty hundreds of dollars. The entire bar was stunned the other day, when Mr. Paul came walking int0: the courtroom and hung up his hat. He

that he has fc6me back to

Btates

Btay.

and' will

again rosume ,the practice of law. The matter has been kept quiet as yet,, but the suit wjll be re-filed, arid' a' bitter fight made against his admission: The tri&l will be1 long and bitterely contested and will compromise many well known citizens..

While it is true that Mr. Paul will be' obliged to meet the charges it is to be hoped he will be able to establish his innocence irieTery chargeandpnce more gain the position at therbar his tdlente merit,"

-ni

Mrs. Clara Shipp is Seriously ill. '*r,': Neither of the dailies issued papers Thursday. "*. i—i

Storms doors liiive been erected' in on of us Owen Wilsou and wife, have ^one to Califorjiia to spend tho wintei.

II. F. King and wife are happy over the advent of,a'ton, pound bqy. Walter Pickett and wife spent Thanksgiving witli friendsiih Kokomtii

Miss Grace White «te Thabksgiving turkey with friends at LOgunsport. Miss Lena Tipton, of Sterling,' 111:*' is the guest of Miss Florence Durham.

Frank Reed and wifo were oyer from Columbus and. spent Thanksgiving. ... "The Stowaway,'»agreatmelordrama will apper at Music llall on the night of

Dec. 2. Coal is still, scarce and. some .of our dealers ..have had none to sell this i,

771

The killing of quails and squirrels is prohibited after the 15th of next month.

Ben T. Ristine has been appointed administrator to the estate of A. T. Ristine, deceased.

Crane & Anderson have removed to :£heir new officp^corner Main and Washington :streets.

W. W. Howard has been appointed administrator of the estate -of, Elizabeth .Thompson, deceased.

A letter of some interest from John Clemson, Jnow in Michigan, will be found in this week's REVIEW.

Twelve columh Bupf5lements will accompany each number of THE REVIEW during the month ofJDecember.^'.n'.!'

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Webster celebrated their "golden wedding at their home in Waynetowri last Wednesday.

W.ra. Heath and family attended a family reunion at Darlington Wednesday in honor of Mr. Heath's morther's 70th birthday.

W. T, Wilson, a former resident of his county.Jbut now of Greenville, 111., was in the city Wednesday, (shaking hands with old friends.

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The railroads, out of their usual custom, offered'no special rates to Thanksgiving visitorsjthisjyear and many, persons were'dissappointed in consequence.

Rumor-

haB

itJJthe^Speed boys have

struck it, rich at Joplin, Ma Thay have struck a 35Jfoot vein of ore on their lease, which is considered one of the richest findsfyet made.

Frampton, the man who stuck Swank & Clark for a suitfof clothes, w^s up before .Judge Harney Wednesday and plead not guilty. J. M. Sellar were appointed to defendjhim. ,.

The Western Indiana Poultry Association .will hold its annual exhibit in this city,[on JDec, 14 to 19, inclusive. The exhibition will be held in tho K.. of Pi armory and gives promise of being a very successful affair.

Lant Long and Mat Goben are rival candidates|for the position of Superintendent of the Poor Farm. Mr. Goben has a petition in the field while Mr. Long will rely strictly on his merits for his recommendation for the position.

Gen JoheB, Of Yourigstown, O., was in the1city'this week the guest of his sister, Mrs.JProf. King. While here Mr. Jones puBchased the beautiful' lot just west of^Alexander Thompson's on West WabashjAvehue. As a present for his daughterjanjelegant residence will be erected thereon in the spring,

James'W.'PyleB^filed a suit in the circuit court',.this week in which he prays for a divorce from his wife, Martha F. Pyles. He alleges that Martha is living a licentious life, that she has been untrue tojher marriage vows and has notjbeenja wife he could take to. his bosom.

The State of lndiari'a is about tor gobble up theJMidland for deliriquent taxes due theJState. If Mr. Crawford don't riiisb the required amount to day his name' will bccome, "Denis" and the State will'ownjhis two streaks rust of and right of^way both of which is worth probably'eome'tliirig like 94, more or less.'

George, VV. Paul has again located among 'us, and, until he can secure a room for a permanent office, can be found at the ofliccs of Humphries & Reeves or' M. W. Bruner. Mr. Paul is one of the best practitioners in his profession and his intention to return and resume practice at the Montgomery county bar will be hailed with delight by his many friends arid admirers.

The Indiana Midland is still struggling along, getting a few cars from tho strong roads, but not one-tenth the number needed to handle its business. An official of the road says that could the company have gotten all the cars it needed the last sixty days, the revenue from its freight traffic would have paid all the claims which are giving them trouble, but he still thinks the road has seen its darkest days, and that some of the strong lines will see the, time when they will wish they had Helped it in. its eed.—Indianawolifi Sentinel'.'

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,f .,! .-oV, j, it I -.it ,, Mr. Kllfi6'chii nlwaya^o'fniSina'aud will b« ''glad torn

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Marriage Licenses.

Leonard! W. retro and Margaret Shawver. Charles W. lluflnian and Elizabeth Harlow.

Thomas Courtney and Rubecoa Ann Stivers. Tillman E. Albright and Dora Animerman.

Ancil H. Miller ami Martha S, Lawson. Albert E. Davis and Pauline Goben.

James O. Jackman and Toney Carson. •. Harry P. Cheney and Stella Smith.

Samuel D. Lasley and Samantha 1). Heath.

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Reorders Offlc*

TERMS. 81.25 PER YEAR

ASSlMkS?

M\fmiprmtoa

., $ -r

CiKEETIAG.

3)ingnnsr anii ifffrnriErrors afitrfranioa.

SSV/

KlrlNB & GRAHAM

,l|, 'bNfAINfSTR'KETtOI'POSITB

Rough oil The Old Han. h^'v There was a merry time at Wavelarid last Saturday night. Tom Doss is the village blacksmith down there. Tom lias a penchant for thatfirey fluid which dispels gloom and gives one a hankering to whip .his mother-in-law When the blacksmith is sobor he is a good man, but when ho is drunk ho becomes a holy terror from the dread waterf, of. Bitter Creek. Joseph Straughn is Doss' son-in-law and likeB liquor as well as the old man. Last Saturday night the pair became howling drunk and started out on the war path. Finding nothing else to devour the two worthies began war upon each other. No person- witn.cnspd the tight, but about eight o'olock DOBS staggered in Dr. Straughn's office and had, the appearance of a man having fallen out of a balloon. Ilis face and body were hacked in a horribly manner, while his clothes hung upon his body in shreds. A gash under the left eye let that member hang out ujxm the -V--k. One gash extended across ibc v.Vxst from shoulder to shoulder, while bin jtb. domen was literally hacked tS pieces. The wounds were dressed but tlierrs are grave fears the injuries may yet prove fatal, although, our informant Bays, the unfortunate man.was doing remarkably well up to Wednesday morning. The cutting was done with a pocket knife, which, in the hands of so. vicious a man as Joe Straughn, is a dangerous weapon. Tho assailant remained in Waveland unmolested that night, but the next day he skipped out, owing,to the precarious condition of his victim and has not since been heard of.

y'ljV

tiou of errors of Ision at tho Old H«liablo Jewelry Storo of

COURT HOUHK.

Try the Lafayette Custom-made Boot. I Miss LenajPeirce, youngest daughter and Shoo House. 'of Jaiucw Peiree. died at the family resii. donee north of Waynetown Wednesda

Tho celebrated Fotterell '& Barcus La- moniing t.fjhast.v, consijijiption. -Tho fayetto custom-made Boots and Shoes, funeral! locbpred /Thursday aftetnobn, are sold only at the Curtis Custom Boot G. P. Fuson officiating. and Shoe House. Best on earlh. ...... ,. ""7" ~'"I ... Kmembei-, W. S. Richards, the shoe-

Con. Cunningham forovere a'.s. maker.

Hot Griddle Cakes.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder possesses a peculiar merit not approached by that of any other baking powder. It produces the hot buckwheat, Indian or wheat cakes, hot biscuit, doughnuts, waffles or muffins. Any of these tasteful things may be eaten when hot with impunity by persons of the most delicate digestive organs." Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder' leavens without lirmentation or decomposition. In its preparation none but the purest of cream of tartar, soda, etc. is used, and in such exact equivalents as to always guarantee a perfectly neutral result, thereby giving the natu— ,ral and sweet, flavor peculiar to buckwheat and other floui,v-y .'that may be used, the natural flavor so much desired and ap predated by all. The oldest patrons of Dr. Prices powder tell thp story, that they can never get. the same results from any other leavening agent, that their griddle cakes, biscuits, etc. are neVet so light and never-taste so sweet or so good as when raised with Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder.

"ITIrfgg

tall in need of his|8ervl«e8 In thocorro

at of

Alviii P. Hovey, Governor of Indiana died .at his residence at Indianapolis, on Monday aftornoon'of

thiB

week, after an

illness of ten days. His disease was pneumonia, brought about to a groat extent by his trip made, to Mexico a few week ago. Alvin P. Hovey was born in log,cabin, on the,farm aboytthrpe miles tmtn Ml Vernon,- •P'osey countyItldi ana, on the 6th of September, 1821. He had been prominent in the politics of Indiana for over thirty years, and ha# held many positions of importance. Ha had been a member of the constitutional convention of 1850, was a Judge of the kpup^eme court, a Cplonel is an Indiana regiment and tubse4ueritly 'promoted to a brigadier-genoral, U. S.'Minister to Peru and lastly Governor. On tho 8th of August, 1888, whilo still in Washington, and attending to

hiB

duties

as Representative in Congress, General Hovey was nominated for Governor by the Rdpublican convention at Indianajjolis.

The nomination was'made on the first I ballot, amid groat enthusiasm and unbounded applause.

Lieut.' Governor Ira Chase of

Dan

ville has already been sworn in as Gov ernor

Will Try it Again. .-

Readers of THE REVIEW will rem em I ber tho sensational proceedings in the divorce case of Thomas Courtney and wife,of Waynetown. in tho circuit,court a frnv week ago, in which tlio'° ^itet ^yet-.-V red. among numerous other things, that Tommy was meaner than a brute. She asRed for £14.000 alimony but finally's compromise,] on a divorce and 8400, in cash. Now. in the minds of tho uninterested, there is one of two things Mrs. Courtney either wanted the $14, 000 which she did no. get in court, or Thomas was after the $400 ho dropped in court, for as soon as the divorce vas granted- Thomas and Beckvj began\ renewing their courtship. The sweet cooing of each acted as balm on tho other's wounded affections. Tommy eould'nt help but love Becky and Becky was similarly affected..-' Aspyldqnpe of tho success of the courtship Mr. Courtney took out license Tuesday and by thistime. we suppose, tho broken link is welded and their hearts and fortunes re-united j- {s: ji -V