Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 March 1892 — Page 1
Top Buggies Jump Seat Surries
.• «•.
AT—
-A BIG LINE OF-
N E W O O S
JUST ARRIVED AT-
^•CARLSOIV'S^
NEW 5, AND 10 CENT STORE
WEST MAIN STREET.
All my own^iake. Spring Cushions in all Buggies, All kinds of
RE 1' A L-LFL N
Your patronage Solicited.
ALBERT S. MILLER
NORTH OF COURT HOUSE.
IBeef ides.
B. L. ORICBAUN
Pays the Highest Cash Price.
FARMERS CAN GET A FIRST-CLASA
AT THE-
MUSIC HALL RESTAURANT.
FINEST LUNCH IN THE CITY.
$100.00 Gash 1^5.00 Cash
V&IIrSAVOT 5c KCAXUJK. XȣtajPS.
Old :. Stand-By
'HE:
IMPERIAL PLOW
This celebrated Plow lias been Improved and we lmve reduced the price. It can now be had at the same as common plows
We have the Disc, the Spring Tooth and Spading Harrows. In
WE ARB ALWAYS AHEAD.
TIXSLBY & MARTIN.
Fin© Repairing
111 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET,
51ST YEAH.—NO. 29 CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY. MARCH 12. 1892.
ISSUED KVK11Y SATURDAY.
W. K. KNKKl,,
IiURlnpHg Manager
Clover seed is quoted at $8 per bushel. J.J. Messmore has been appointed administrator of the estate of James Mclntife, deceased.
Alexander Salvini in the "Three Guardsman" at Music Hall next Thursday night.
Miss Nora Mehan and Mrs. Claire, of the Trade Palace, have been in Chicago this week buying millinery goods.
Gen. Manson at the Denison last night said that it would be suicidal to nominate Hill. He believes Chief Justice Fuller would bo a good candidate.— Indianapolis Sentinel.
The Water and Light Company have served notice on their electric light consumers to the effect that they would cease operations in that line on the 15th. The machinery will be removed elsewhere and the building sold.
Thomas R.Ra tcliff, commissioner of Parke county, who was arrested several weeks ago whilo in New York in company with two "green goods" dealers but wa3 finally released after paying a fine for carrying a revolver without a permit, has finally made a statement to hi$ constituency. Ho claims that he was called East to settle an estate, and while walking along the streets of New York he was accosted by a pleasant-ap-pearing straner, with whom he entered into a conversation. Soon thereafter a second stranger joined them, and then came the police, who placed them ail under arrest. Mr. Ratcliff denies that he ever had any correspondence relative to the purchase of "green goods," and He backs up his statements with affidavits showing the legal nature of his business East.
A Broken Lee-
William Voorhees
liveB
mf
down near
Hillsboro and is somewhat addicted to the liquor habit. Wednescay William drove up to this city to see the sights. After hitching his team he lost no time in filling his
carcaBS
full of bad whiskey.
In some manner William got loose during the day and wandered far, far away. This so disconcerted the inebriated Fountain countyite that he fell to the flowing bowl with renewed vigor. About midnight he was found lying out in the cold near the Big Four station and almost frozen. Officer Huffman was summoned and started with his man for the jail. When near the Methodist church Vourhees stumbled and fell, alighting in such a manner as to break his log near the knee. A cab was hailed and tj|e unfortunate man taken to the Sherman House where Dr. Ensminger sei the broken member. Friday he was able to be taken to his home in Hillsboro. The missing team was captured east of the city and will be sent through to-day.
,?=£-
Mrs. Wm. Bromley is slowly recovering. A daughter of Sheriff Bible is quite sick.
I. N. Shevlin has returned to Omaha, Neb.
Rev, J. R. Dinnen was in Chicago this week. Lieutenant Will May was in the city this week.
Another 'change of time will go into effect on the Big Four to-morrow. L. J. Coppage has been chosen the attorney for the Wingate Building and Loan Association.
Mrs. W. W. Washburn, of New Richmond, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Engle, this week.
Wm. Sinkey was in Middletown, 0., this week where he attended the celebration of his parents golden wedding.
Robert Hardacker, a well known citizen, died at his home on Harrison street Sunday and was buried Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Lucy A rwood died at her home near the Junction last Monday at the age of 34 years from cancer of the stomach.
Elder Treen, of Shelbyville, preached a memorial address to the Colored Odd Fellows at the A. M. E. church last SunJ day.
Several youngsters have been arrested and fined this week for shooting out the globes of the arc lights with devil Blings. "i "A
A petiton is before the Board of Commissioners for an iron bridge over Sugar creek Jat Clouser's mill in Sugar Creek township.
The Knights of St. John will give an entertainment at the Opera House on Thursday evening, March 17, St. PatrickVDay.
Dr. £A. F. Henry was in Kansas, 111. where hejbegan the use of of his patent inhaler on Mrs. Mary Wilhoit, formerly of this city.
Prof. Campbell attended a meeting of the executive committee of the Indiana World's Fair Commission at Indianapolis this week.
Members of the Colored Four Hundred are making arrangements for a grand cake walk to occur here during the latter part of the month.
The wholesale grocery firm of Bonnell, Nash & Co.,"has been dissolved by the retirementJ|ofjWill Bonnell. The firm's name now reads Bonnell & Nash.
It is rumored that the friends of Rev. A. B. Cunningham will make an effort to has'e Mr. Cunningham selected as the successor to Rev. S.,W. Brown, of the Christian church.
The declamation contest of the schools of Walnut and Ripley townships will bo hold to-day at New Ross and Alamo respectively. Interesting programs have been prepared for both,
Sheriff Bible has been very busy this week making arrests on the indictments returned by the late grand jury. Thus far everybody has settled without trial and things are"progressing lively.
John Allen^at one time a resident of this city and a graduate with the class of '85 of Wabash College, died at Tacoma. Wash., last week. The funeral occurred at his old home in Rockvillo Tuesday.
The illustrious Chucky Fell again gavo a physical display of his powers by "knocking out" a couplo of his adversaries at Callahan's "Silver Moon'" saloon Saturday night. As usual no arrests followed.
Walter H. Evans loft this week for Arizonia. Ho holds a government commission to collect for the World's Fair a collection of all the desert plants of Arizona. The appointment reflects much credit upohMr. Evai\s' ability as a botanist.
Col. R. S. Osborn will remove his effects to this city next Monday morning and bccome a full fledged citizen. Ho will at once begin practice as a court re porter and as'soon as ho can prove his efficiency in that capacity will press his application for the position.
The city council did one good thing at its regulai meeting Monday night in issuing orders'to the police to arrest all railroad engineers who run their trains over eight miles an hour through the corporate limits of the city. It is not an unusual sight to- see trains running through the*city at the rate of twenty miles an liour and pedestrians hazard their lives every time thoy cross the tracks.
The late Uriah Peer, of Fountain count}-, was supposed to be worth 875,000 in lands and cash, but after his death (h re was no estate: but his son-in-law. J.R.Teegarden,was found inpossession of 400 acres of laud formerly owned by Deer and §10.000 cash. Joe Deer, of Kansas, a son of the deceased, instituted suit against Teegarden, and the case was transferred to llockville. During the trial it was shown that the mind of Deer was unbalanced, arid a judgment returned in favor of tho plaintiff. The estate will now bo divided among the heirs.
Mr. Kline can always be found and flU' be glad to moot nil in need of his services in the 1 Hon of all errors of \lmon at tbe Old lioliable Jo lore of
A
POOR MISS VON JJOKEY
Will Turn Over In Her. Grave And Groan —The Plot Thickens. "And the villian still pursued her.'' Had the late lamented Madame Von Rokey had any idea of the trouble her sudden demise would causo among certain members of the legal fraternity, she certainly would have foregone her trip over the Monon on the 11th day of last January. It has been nothing but a constant squabble between attorneys Shrum and Courtney as to who should possess the sparkling diamonds and glittering short-Bkirted parapharnalia in which she used to delight the bald-heads in her fantastic aerial kicks. Attorney Courtney renewed the conflict thiB week and filed a motion to have Mr. Shrum desposed as administrator of the estate. In this motion Mr. Courtney Btates that the decedent was an alien, being a native of Austria and that after her death, John L. Shrum falsely, recklessly and ignorantly made affidavit asking to be appointed administrator. He knew it was the place of the coroner and treasurer to hold the alien's effects and he acted as authority in the case. He was not the widow, widower or creditor of the decedent and had no business to tampor with the estate. He swore at the time that he believed her to leave an estate of S25 when he knew absolutely nothing of her affairs, her debtors or her creditors. Ho merely volunteers in a meddlesome manner to serve as administrator of whom or of whoso property or relatives ho knew or knows nothing. He holds the position for tho purpose of greed and gain. He has been spending beforehand in silly law suits the money he holds to obtain from an unknown estate. He has taken anew lease on legal life by filing non-sensical and annoying suits against tho affiant. The afliant declares that if there should bo an administrator for the estate that person should be a competent one. The affiant therefore aslis that tho defendant be desposed and obliged to relinquish all suits at his own cost. Mr. Shrum's answer to tho petition states that tho petition was filed by Mr. Courtney merely to vex and annoy the court. That it contained* only frivolous and foolish statements tending to stultify tho court. The petition has not yet been ruled on,
Marriage Licenses.
George Hendricks and Jane E. Dermit. Daniel W. Lane and Eflle Walkup."
George W. Warfield and Rosie M. Zerface. Gilmoro Boots and Elizabeth Grimes.
Thomas A. Herron and Ethelda C. Ward.
n°t
most
TERMS. (1.25 PER YEAR
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GREETING. -E=
Q)ingnnsr attfl 5nrrfrt(ffrnrra of jRirfrarlfan-
ON MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE COUKT HOUSE.
1
M^ecomera Offlc
iji
Probably Fatally Poisoned. Tho hydrophobia scare still continues in the vicinity of Now Ross. It will be remembered that the RKVIKW made mention two weeks ago that a number of dogs and cattle were killed there tocause they showed unmistakable signs of hydrophobia. Finally a human victim was added to the list, in regard to which a Bpecial correspondence from New Ross to the Journal of Wednesday' says A few miles southeast of this place John Steward had a dog that had been bitten by the wandering canine which scattered the disease. Instead of killing tho dog Mr. Steward chained him up to see if ho would really go mad. The dog began to act strangely a day or so ago and foamed at the mouth in a fearful manner. Yesterday after tugging vainly at his chain in a spirit- o£ fearful rage, the dog fell back upon the ground as though he was choking to death. Mr. Stewart, who had been observing him, hastened out to loosen tho Btrap around the dog's neck. Mr. Steward had a sore hand and in working with the dog he accidentally let fall upon this wound some of tho chewed upsaliva from the beast's mouth. AB soon, as ho could loium 10 the house ho washed tho wound but in vain. The venom had entered his blood and soon his hand began to swell. Last night his arm to his shoulder was frightfully swollon and the poor man was suffering untold agony. It is thought that his blood has been poisoned to such an extent as to preclude tho possibility of re
I
Gen. Wallace Wot "In It." The following republican delegates at large for tlio Slate were selected at Indianapolis Thursday: Col. R. W. Thompson, Vigo St.vunton J. Peele, Marion N. F. DoPauv, Floyd C. F. Griffin Porter. As Gen. Wallace's name was not considered in connection with the above it is jnst possible that his selection at Brazil as a delegate two weeks ago was sorving a doublo pur-', pose. Mr. Wallace was known to be an"' ardent supporter of C. N, Williams for tho county chairman and therebv engendered the eternal hatred of Dice, Brush & Co. IJo wanted to bo a delepate at large in order to moro ably support his friend Harrison, but hia chances wore nipped in tho bud by his appointment at Brazil.
Five for Two Dollars.
Only one price at Lawson'a Gallery, and that is, 62 per dozen—the best $5 enhinets for S2 per dozen. Wiicn you visit his competitors, get a sample of their best S4 or 85 cabinetB take it to Lawson and he will guarantee as fine or a superior work at 62 per dozen. No No catch-penny game at Lawson's Gallery.
Hot Griddle Cakes.
Dr. Prices Cieam Baking Powder possesses a peculiai
approached by that of any other baking powder. produces the hot buckwheat, Indian or wheat cakes, hot doughnuts, waffles or muffins. Any of these tasfWi-1 1 may be eaten when hot witu impunity by persons or
delicate digestive organs. Dr. Price's Cream I: ^kPowder leavens without firmentation or decomposition" '..2 preparation none but the purest of cream of tartar, soel',-, is used, and in such exact equivalents as to always "-"'kntee a perfectly neutral -esult, thereby giving the natu:and sweet flavor peculiar to ouekwheat and other flour may be used, the natural flavor so much desired and ap. prc-ciated by all. The oldest patrons of Dr. Prices powder tell the story, that they can never get the same results from any other leavening agent, that their griddle cakes, biscuits, etc. are never so light and never taste so sweet or so good a* when raised with Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
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