Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 March 1892 — Page 1

4

Top Buggies Jump Seat Surries

AT-

-A BIG LINE OF-

N E W O O S

JUST ARRIVED AT-

'"'yn vi- •"**. ^:y/1.

NEW 5, AND 10 CENT STORE

WEST MAIN STREET.

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

RE AIRI N O.

Your patronage Solicited.

ALBERT S. MILLER,

NORTII OF COURT HOUSE.

B. i,. ORNBAUN

Pays the Highest Cash Price.

-FARMERS CAN GET A FIUST-OLAS*

$100.00 Cash 125.00 Cash

5tCENTJVIEAL

AT THE

.MUSIC HALL RESTAUR AWT.

FINEST LUNCH IN THE CITY.

VAnrSAKXHT Sc HAX.E, PROPS,

CHE RJscahto t. jiiiOH

THE:

This celebrated Plow has bden improved and Ave have reduced the price. It can now he had at the same as common plows

We have the Disc, the Spring Tooth and Spading Harrows. Ill

WE ARE ALWAYS AHEAD.

TINSI^EY & MARTIN.

Fine Watch Repairing

111 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET.

51 ST YEAR. CRAWFORDSYILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY. MARCH 5. 1892.

ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY.

W. K. ENKEL, ltusinetiH Managet

J.L- Stubbins and wife, of Mattoon, 111., aro visiting in the city. "Salvini" will appear at Music Hall on March 18. He will probably produce the "Three Guardsmen," where he appears to hie best advantage.

Charles Davis received a telegram from Kansas, 111., yesterday announcing that his sister, Mrs. Mary Wilhoit, was expected to die at any time.

According to the Friend Covington will hold a three days race meeting some time in June. The business men and citizens have raised $2,000 which will be offered in purses. Crawfordsville might profit by imitating her neighbor on the Wabash.

Yesterday morning Wright &, Seller, representing the present management of the Wabash Valley Protective Union, in the circuit court filed suit for that company against N. J. Clodfelter, W. E. Humphrey, W. H. Durham, J. R. Bryant, J. R. Etter, C. Smith, J. A. Clark and M. E. Clodfelter for $150,000.

T. J. T. Ross, father of Robert and Aaron Ross, of this county, died at the home of another son in IndianapoliB Wednesday at the age of 79 yearB. The remains were shipped to this city and the funeral was conducted from the residence of Robt. Ross, on south Washing, ton street. yesterday afternoon. Until a few yearB ago Mr. Ross lived in thiB city ana was among Crawfordsville's first and best citizens. One by one the old pioneers pass away.

Mrs. Jane Ball died at the home of her son-in-law, Lafayette Ball, in Hiawatha, Kansas, last Monday at the age of 90 years. She came to this county in 1823 where she resided continually until two years ago when she went to Kansas. She was one of the best known ladies in the county and leaves a large circle of friends to mourn her death. The remains were shipped here and the funeral occurred from the residence of J. H. Shuo Thursday afternoon, Rev. G. P. Fuson officiating.

At a meeting of the republicans of the Eighth Congressional District at Brazil last Wednesday Hon. W. R. McKeen, of Terre Haute, and Gen. Lew Wallace, of this city, were selected as delegates to the National Convention. Montgom ery county presented the name of C. N. Williams while Fountain put in nomination Gen. Lew Wallace without that gentleman's permission, a fact which develops that there is something rotten in Denmark. Can Dice or Brush explain it? Dice is a native of Fountain, you know.

"She Couldn't Mary Three I.N. Shevlin is in from Omaha. Will Kelley has gone to Montana to reside.

U. C. Stover was up from Ladoga Wednesday.

Hi Edwards is taking the Keeley treatment at Plainfield. The small son of Will Townsley has been quite sick this week.

J. A. Joal has gone to Hot Springs Ark., to remain three weeks. The firm of Lyle, Reynolds & Benjamin has been dissolved, Mr. Benjamin retiring.

Will Humphrey was in Terro Haute Wednesday looking after his political invests. 'tho Good Templars will give a necktie social in their lodge room next Wednesday night.

The present week hasbeenanoffonein court matters. The March term begins next Monday.

Frank Kissler and Jesse Tober, of Logansport, attended the dance here Monday night.

"Tho Sweedish Male Quartette" will appear at the Y. M. C. A. armory /iext Tuesday night.

Dr. W. P. Kane, of Lafayette, was in the city Wednesday, the guest of Rev. R. J. Cunningham.

George Green, of Waynetown, has been the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Chas.Ross, this week.

Zachariah W. Williams has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late William Taylor.

Dr. H. E. Greene has been appointed special pension examiner for this district by the government.

Both factions of tne republican party of this county was ably represented at the Brazil convention this week.

Robt. Ross and family have been in Indianapolis this week at the bedside of Mr. e. father who is seriously ill.

Miss Mary H. Krout, of Chicago, is in the city, called here by the serious illness of her aged father, Robert Krout,

The McGibeny family rendered an excellent musical program to a large and select audience at Music Hall Tuesday night.

Supt. ZucK has been distributing free admittance tickets for Children's Day at the fair grounds among the different schools this week.

L. J. Coppage was called to Bedford City, irgina, this week by the death of his father, Mr. Coppago's mother died there also some two months ago.

Jos. J. Sullivan, supported by a good company, gave an admirable production of the quaint drama, "A Black Thorn" to a good audience at Music Hall last night.

A .well known plasterer living in the northjjend was arrested Sunday night for chok-ing his wife, but as usual the good woman refused to appear against him and the brute was released.

That gay colored lathario Andy Freeman, was fined in the police court Tuesday upon a warrant sworn out by his dusky sweetheart, Miss Sue Housley, charging him with disturbing the peace.

Natural gas was turned on at Thorntown last Monday and the good people there jollified in consequence. Darlington comes.next and the company hopes to be able to turn it on there by April 1st.

"Nig" Scoring made another effort to escape from the jail last Wednesday by smashing a lock. As punishment he has been locked in a cell by himself and deprived of the usual freedom of the corridors.

Foster Fletcher's New Market liquor license application was set for hearing at Rockville last Monday, but was postponed for two months, much to the disgust of^Mr. Fletcher who was anxious to have it 'decided ono waj or the other.

Mrs. J. C. Edgeworth, for many years a resident of this city, died at her home in^Logansport last Sunday after a long siege of Consumption. II. M. Harter, Fred Bandel, and Rev. G. W. Switzer,'composed the Knights Templar committee J,from this city which attended the funeral.Monday afternoon.

While Jerre West was in Michigan City last week'he had quite a lengthy conversationjwith ex-Rev. Fred Pettit. The wife'murderer now 'sports a heavy mustatche and looks quite pretty. Ho is very hopeful of a new trial and of an ultimate acquittal. The Supreme Court will probably take up the case Bometime in April and act upon it,

It is said that several of the applications for liquor license which will come before the Boardjof Commissioners next week will be met with remonstrances. Particularly will this be true in the case of Pony Moore at VVaveland. This indiscriminate granting of liquor license to every Tom, Dick and Harry is becoming nauseating to the people and it is time to call a halt.

Discovered an Oil "Well.

The bubbling of pure kerosineoil from the bank of a small ravine near tho Junction1 last Monday morning created no little excitement. The scene was in the branch just south of Pat McMannis' grocery,two blocks from tho Standard Oil Co's. tanks and was visited by hundreds peoplo during the day. Tho oil poured out in quite a stream, running four or five gallons per hour, and tho enterprising neighborsjwero not slow to take advantage of tho occasion and secured'enough oil to last for a season. Tho oil was of a particularly superior quality and contained none of tho objectionable attributes of crude oil. Alany were of the opinion that the oil was from th6 bowels of tho earth and that drilling would develope ono of tho finest wells in tho world. This theory was afterwards exploded by Mr. Ireland, tho Standard Oil Company's resident agent, by the discovery that one of

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mmm A SEMaQkQ?

9Jl to vtymi tfympswjfts mm

£#3- CltEETmO,

9)ragnosr anii (ffomrttfrnrcs rfBUfrartum.

-Mr. Kline cau always be found and will b. lad to moot nil In need of hla servirea In tho Hon of all errors of Vision at the Old Roliablo Jo "Store of coraee-

A I N

ON MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE

A- Grip Victim Becomes Violent,

For several weeks past Mr. and Mrs. Jerre Townsley have been Buffering from aggravated cases of La Grippe. Both have constantly been confined to their beds and Mrs. Townsley's life has hung on a shred almost from the first. LaBt Saturday it was noticed that the unfortunate lady's mind was perceptibly effected but not to a degree considered dangerous. On Monday morning about five o'clock she arose from the bed, whero she had been lying at the side of her husband and seizing a stick of Btovo wood struck him a violent blow on the head. Fortunately Mace Townsley enterd the room at-that moment and quickly took the stick away from her. When the blow was delivered Mr.Townley's arm was thrown across his face so that the injury was not of a serious nature. Mrs. Townsley was sodn quieted and returned to bed. Her metal condition continued to grow woree until Wednesday when it was deemed expedient to remove her to Indianapolis for treatment where sho is at the present time. Mr. Townsley is improving and is able to be up around the house.

reservior tanks

was leaking. This oil had percolated through the earth for a distance of two squares before it burst forth on tho surface. .The leak was stopped and tho oil well theory knocked into a high hat.

Marriage Licenses.

Lyon C. Thompson and Eflio M. Boohcr. Elmer W. Ream and Lulu Brewer. iWilson Ferguson and Mrs. Rosa llelsey.

Frank L. Snyder and Mabel Galey. George W. Hartman and Dora E. Goff.

Roland Lyle and Anna O'Neill.

1

Recorders

TERMS. $1.25 PER

COURT HOUSE.

Office

YEAE

Timbf

H. J. Ilolman, of Waveland, has been granted a patent on an aut omatic wagon brake.

Out of nine aspirants for school graduation from Madison township but four succeeded in passing the ordeal.

Lent began last Wednesday. George^E. Byrd, Clay county's candidate for Congress, has been in the county this week looking after his political interests.

Goodyear, Slitch & Schilling's minBtrel combination, one of tho strongest on the road, will appoar at Music Hall next Wednesday night

Tho State Woman's 'Prison and Reform school for girls, at Indianapolis, one of tho greatest reform institutions in in the state, was entirely destroyed by fire Tuesday night. No lives were lost and none of the prisoners escaped.

Tho street car strike was settled in in Indianapolis last Monday by a receiver being appointed for the road through an order of the court. In a legal sense the proceedings were Bomewhat peculiar, but then everything goes in Indianapolis.

Vigo county iB in another one of its factional lights. For some reaBOB John E.aLamb is opposed to Brookshire. Ho also wants to go to the Chicago* convention as delegate. The last row Mr. Lamb kicked up in Vigo county cost him his seat in congress, and it is probable that tho same fate awaits tho man who is nominated for congress at his behest.—Rockville Tribune.

Snyder-Galey.

Mr. Frank L. Snyor and Miss Mabel Galey were quietly married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mre.B. V.. Galey, in Enplowood, Wedneday morning at S :)0 o'clock, Rev. E. B. Thomson* ofiiciating. Immediately aftor tho ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Snyuer left over the Vandalia for St. Louits. After a short visit at Kansas City and other places they will go to Joplin, Mo., their future' home. Tho bride is ono of Crawfordsvillo's most charming young ladies, whose sweet graces and gentle manners has endeared her to all who know her. Tho groom is too well known to need comment. At present ho is at the head of ono of the wealthies lead mining companies in Joplin. Tho

RKVIEW

tends congratulations.

OX

Goltra-Moore.

Mr. Will Goltra, of this city, and Miss-' Mary Moore, of Paris, Ky., wero married in the latter city last Thursday aftornoon at 3o'clock. Tho wedding wa3 an elaborate affair and the gathering largo and brilliant The brido is well known in this city. Sho is a beautiful young lady with many charming graces and will bo a valuable addition to Athenian society. Tho groom is one of our moBt promising young business men and is too well known to need comment. Mr. and Mrs. Goltra arrived in tho city yesterday morning and for tho present will occupy rooms in tho home of the groom's father. Here's to you.

THE NATIONAL BOARD OF HEALTH

WASHINGTON, D. C.

In Bulletin—Supplement No. 6, page 33, places

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder

HIGHEST OF ALL

IN

LEAVENING STRENGTH.

Prof. R. C. Kedzie, of the Michigan State Agricultural CeHege, who personally superintended the examination, says:—"With the exception oi DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER, which is a cleanly, fine, wholesome compound, conforming with natures own formulae «f kwiia diet, we found every sample more or less tainted."

Most Perfect Made. No Ammonia.

Ko