Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 January 1892 — Page 1

N 1

Bon't bar

SANTA CLAUS AT HOME.

iOKRLSON'Si

NEW 5 AND 10 CENT STORE

your ChriBtmae Presents until you have seen

tfop Buggies Jump Seat Surries

5

..... ... HA8 »BBN TUBSBD INTO A TEKITABLB .V:'

1

TOY PARADISE

-EVERYTHING FOB THE

OLD, YOUNG andMIDDLE-MSED

«ariflon's

Guoas on the Pumpkin Soods and get a chanco on the $20 Plush Toilet Set to be Given Away on Christinas Day.

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

RE PAIRING.

Your patronage Solicited.

ALBERT S. MILLER,

NORTH OF COURT HOUSE.,

Stock. Don't fail to

$100.00 Cash 125.C0.Qash

W ... .V -,'v-

OLD

STAND-BY

-AT—

TINSLEY & MARTINS.

B. Iv. ORNBAUN

Pays the Highest Cash. Price.

L. \Y. OTTO,

Jeweler and Optician

-THE-

Imperial PLOW

Is Better Than Ever aiid Reduced in Price.

HARROWS

OF ALL KINDS.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.

51ST YEAR,—NO.24 CRA.WFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY.JANUARY 23, 1892.

ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY

W. K. KNK Jit,

HUSIHOBS

Manager

In the Counterfeiting Trade. From the dispatches it appears that County Commissioner Ratcliff, of the neighboring county of Parke, is in trouble became of the desire to deal in counterfeit bank bills: A telegram from Rockville says: "The Thomas R. Rad cliff mentioned in dispatches from New York during the last day or two as haying been arrested in that city for buying "green goods" is supposed by his friends here to be Commissioner Rat cliff of this county. He has always been regarded here as a man of integrity and as good standing as any in the county.

He is a successful farmer of Liberty township, near Kingman, and is now serving his second term as a republican commissioner, and is a bright and shining light in the g. o. p. of this region. The report of his arrest created a sensation here.

Death of Henry Glenn.

Henry Glenn died at hishome on south Green street yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock after a long illness of consumption at the age of 31 years. Mr. Glenn was born and raised in this county and for many years lived in this city, being connected during that time with the firm of Tinsley & Martin and Lacey & Pontious. Some years ago he married Miss Anna Snyder and settled on a farm two miles west of the city. The deceased made two trips to New Mexico in the search of health, returning from the last one a few months ago. He was a member of the M. E. church and honored and loved by a large circW oi-1 friends. He leaves a wife and two children. The funeral will occur to-morrow under the auspices of Knights of Pvthias

The County' apportionments The apportionments for the county from the State will be drawn by the tow*ship trustees next Monday as follows: Stale school, $14,485.71 liquor license, $1,600 special tuition, $11,779.15: interest on the congressional school fund, $863.11. All the foregoing funds are for the payment of school teachers, the special school fund of $22,165.82 is for the erection of new school houses, the township fund of $3,820.25 is for the payment of the trustees, the dog tax fund of $859.93 is for sheep slain by dogB, and the road fund apportionment of $32. 97 for the reparing of roads.

Chicago Gets It.

At a meeting of the democratic national committee at Washington this week for the purposes of selecting a city in which to hold the big democratic national convention for 1892, Chicago was selected on the fifteenth ballot, and June 21th was the day named. Indianapolis made a noble fight for the plum and lost although at one time she was within two votes of success. The contest was marked with the utmost good feeling and enthusiasm.

Rev. J. R. Dinnen was in Ladoga yesterday. Sheriff Bible took George Cook, the insane man, to Indianapolis yesterday afternoon.

The engagement of Max Tannenbaum and Ida Kahn both of this city, has been announced.

Mr. Frank Henry will remove his family to Anderson about the middle of next month.

James W. Porter has,been appointed administrator of the estate of AsburyT. Hicks, deceased.

Mrs. Everett, one of the Monon's victims, is in a very precarious condition with chances greatly against her ultimate recovery.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Samuel Hartman will occur from the family residenco thiR afternoon Rev. .G. WSwitzer oflicating.

Last Thursday night the surgical institute at Indianapolis was destroyed hy flames. Eighteen lives were lost and three times that number seriously if not fatally injured.

Luther Benson, the temperance lecturer, was taken from Indianapolis to Plainfield last Thursday in a beastly state of intoxication where he will take rcatmcnt in tho Keeley institute.

Ed, Crane and John Irwin, of Crawfordsville, have leased Music Hall for five nights a week and will open a skating rink Saturday night. They left last night for Crawfordsville to jct their skates.— Brazil Times.

C. N. Williams, F. M. Dice. C. M. Travis and a few more of the faithful went 1o Torre Haute Thursday and helped nuiko Nicholas Filbeck, the bantam Blugger, a mombcr of the republican state central committee.

A time special road election in Franklin township last Wednesday on the question of purchasing the Crawfordsville, Smartsburg & Eastern turnpike, there were but 65 votes cast, 49 of w.hich were in favor of the purchase and 16 against. This makes every foot of gravel road in Montgo merr county free.

D. N. Heath is in Norwich, Conn. Mrs. James Brown is over from Indianapolis.

D. C. Hunter and wife have returned from Charlotte, N. C. The new M. E. church will be dedicated at Linden on Sunday Jan. 31st.

Martin & Son have harvested 10,000 tons of the finest ice ever put up in the State.

John Klaiber. a former citizen of this place, died at his home in Hillsboro, O., last Monday.

J. G. Deere and wife, of Bluff Mills, have been the guests of Mis. Will Whittington this week.

Mrs. Howard Dickerson was called to Frankfort, Ky., this week by the serious illness of her mother.

Mrs. Chas. Peckham. of Logansport, iB the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Jones, at the RobbinB.

The F. M. B. A. held a meeting behind closed doors in the small court room last Monday. These meetings are becoming frequent and somewhat signifi cant. ..

Krout's thermometor ^registered 11 degrees below zero last Wednesday morning at six o'clock, the lowest the mercury has dropped in this locality four years.

Mrs. T. D. Brown and daughter, Miss Nell, entertained their lady friends at a Pink Tea at their beautiful home on west Main street last evening from 4 until 7 o'clock.

Sarah L, Bishop, colored, died at the home of Zack Williams, on east Wabash avenue, Wednesday morning at the age OB 13 years, from lagrippe. The funeral occured yesterday afternoon.

Miss Nellie Hanley, of the Burlesque Company, was taken to the home of her Bister in Olney, 111., last Thursday over the Vandalia. The Monon furnished a special coach for her conveyance. "Bald Head, Paris Gaity Girls Big Burlesque Company. Please Give Bearer Seat with the Bald Heads"—is the way the complementary tickets to Music Hall read last Wednesday night.

Rockville is clamoring for the republican congresional convention. Let her have it, as it will he a tame affair at the most. Our own Brookshire will continue to represent the old Eighth just the Same.

The Ferguson Sisters, who appeared here last Wednesday night with the Paris Gaity Girls, were former residents of this city, having juggled hash at the different hotels here for two or three years, in which position they are much moro of a success than on the Stage.

Mr.

3Hogirasr

S-f'j Syr

Kllse

Mrs. D. H. Remley was in

dayB

with Maurice Thompson at

Bay St. Louis, Miss. A gay young party of sleigh riders from this city went out to the home of D. B. Harshbarger near Ladoga, Monday night and after a few hours of merry making, upsets and break downs the party reached home about five o'clock Tuesday morning.

Charles K. Landis, the genial editor the Delphi Journal was in thiB city today enroute home from Michigan City, where he spent Sunday with Warden French, who entertained a number of guests in honor of Governor ChaBe. Mr. Landis states that the published statement regarding the punishment inflicted on W. F. Pettit for a violation of tho rules of the prison is an utter falsehood. —Lafayette Courier.

HIGH APPRECIATION.

It pays to make honest, pure goods. Take the success of

Cream Baking Powder that has maintained its standard for purity and .,

excellence for the past forty years. It is the oldest and now the only

Pure Cream Tartar Powder to be obtained. Dr. Price has spent almost

his whole life perfecting it, and enjoys the distinction of being the only

physician that has devoted his time entirely to perfecting the articles

of human food that bear his name—a name and a reputation synony­

mous with pure food preparations throughout the land.

Here are the indorsements of the United Cooks and the Pastry

Cooks' Association of the United States. What higher praise. Its

officers, whose signatures are given, are all men who have given dignity and character to their profession. Members of these associa­

tions are the chefs and cooks of the leading hotels, restaurants, clubs

and private families, and certainly no higher commendation could be

found for an article of daily use in the practical culinary art, like that

of baking powder. Here is what they say: •...... V:\•' V. -'jv

This is to Certify,

tion, and

its

OHVY0R&

TERMS. Si.25 PER YEAR

A SCAMTA?

tm

GREETING

anii dlamrl (Errors of ^rfrartuia

can always be found and will be glad to meet all In need of his services in th« norm*, tlon of all errors of Vision at the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

KWNE & GRAHAM

ON MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.

Hoopf-iOn,

111., this week attending the funeral of her brother-in-law, John Dazey. Joe Fisher has purchased his partner's, Herman Kostanzer, interest in the firm of Fisher & Kostanzer and known as "The Fair."

George. Steele has purchased Dr. Morgan's interest in the drug store of Smith & Morgan. Mr. Steele has sold his farm and will remove to the city in February.

W. W. Morgan and B. R. Russeil left Tuesday for a tour of the South. During their trip they will stop over for a few

Daniel Evans, one of the most promi nent citizens of Putnam county, diod at his home near Russellville Monday. Mr. Evans was a brother of Mr. W. H. D«t* ham.

Thomas Dixon, a well-known teamster, died at his home near tho Junction Monday morning after an illness of

sar-

eral weeks. The funeral occurred Tuesday afternoon. After considering the application hearing the arguments in tho case, Judge Doyal this morning granted the prayoe of the plaintiff for a change of venue (A the $10,000 damage suit brought by Edward Ehrich, and sent the case to Montgomery county for trial. This action la looked upon by all parties as only fair, as it removes from the trial all question, of direct interest, which would have existed to a certain extent here.—Frankfort Crescent, ......

Tho supreme court has made* a decision on a Fountain county case whiok will prove interesting in this county. traction engine had broken through bridge and killed a man. The count? had but latetly repaired the bridge anA held this for a defense when tho man"! widow brought suit. The supreme court decided that the county was not responsible, its commissioners having shown no negligence in repairing the bridg* The defect was latent and tho count? could not be held for it.

Dr.

Price's

1

.'•/'V'-' \S' 7 .v.. 4 vX nv

V,-" .-V"'- '.'V. ••i'V v:

That the Cooks of this Associa*

members, have used Dr. Price's Cream Baking

Powder and recommend its use in preference to all others. For quick raising and fine cakes, pastry, etc., it has no equal. It is free from ammonia, lime or alum. The most perfect Baking Powder made.