Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 April 1892 — Page 1
Top Buggies Jump Seat Surries
AT—
-A BIG LINE OF-
JUST ARRIVED AT-
^CARLSON'S^
NEW 5, AND 10 CENT STORE
WEST MAIN STREET.
All my own make. Spring Cushions in all Buggies. All kinds of
REPAIR IN
Your patronage Solicited.
ALBERT S. MILLER,
NORTH OF COURT HOUSE
13. L,. Ol^NBAUN
Pays the Highest Cash Price.
Music Hall Hotel and Restaurant.
-FARMERS CAN GET A FIRST-CLA3S-
FINEST LUNCH IN THE CITY.
VAHSAKOT KCAI-E:. PROPS,
51ST YEAR. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APHII
$100.00 Cash 125.00 Cash
tand
THE:
This celebrated Plow lias been Improved and we have 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 ARE ALWAYS AHEAD.
TINSIBY
Fin© TVatoli Repairing
111 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET.
1
Gr.
ISSUED EVKKY SATUKDAY.,
XV^E. HENKFX, Business Manager
The ladies of Center Church will prothe charming little opera, "The National Flower," at Music Hall on April T2.
Mrs. C. M. McCabe, of Covington and Mrs. Ella Barrett, of Barret, Wyomng are guests of Miss Nell Brown.
George Neiland was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary by Judge Harney yesterday for purloining an overcoat from the Nutt House.
The county commissioners yesterday purchased a ?225 Combination wood and iron bridge to be placed over the Endeen ford on Black Creek.
George Seering suffered a frightful laceration of one of his hands by allowing that member to come in contact with a rapidly revolviNg rip ^aw at his mill on north Green street Thursday afternoon. The fore-finger had to be amputated and it will be several weeks 'ere he regains the use of the others.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Miller hold an elegant reception at their beautiful Main street residence Thursday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Goltra. The rooms were beautifully and tastefully decorated with growing plants and delicious viands were deftly served to the brilliant assemblage. The occasion waB among the leading social events of the Beason.
Will Accept the Nomination/ The following letter from Mr. Sidney Speed, who it at present in Joplin, Mo. is self explanatory:
JOPLIN, Mo., March 29,1892.
MR. R. F. BECK, DEAR SIR. Replying to your letter of the 28th, I will say that if again nominated for Mayor by the Democrats of Crawfordsville, I will try to deserve it and will do my utmost to secure an election, Hoping that the party will be successful in any event and that the true priii ciples of democracy may triumph every where I am yours very truly
SIDNEY SPEED.
Joint Representative Convention. The Democratic delegates to the Joint Representative Convention for the counties of Clay, Putman and Montgomery will meet in Convention at Greencastle on Tuesday, April 12, ^iuroint
1892, at ten o'clock a. m., for the pi pose of selecting a candidate for Joi_. RepreBtative for such counties, to be voted for at the November election, 1892, and for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before the convention.
WILL H. JOHNSTON,
Chairman Monteomery Co, Com. FRANK A. HORHER, Chairman Clay Co. Com.
WILLIAM B. VESTAL.
Chairman Putnam Co. Com.
«Ss MARTIN.
"Little Nuggett" to-night. Mat Dohorty is back from Joplin. Mrs. ©. W. McDaniel is visiting her son, Chas. McDaniel at'Edinburg.
Merchants are encouraged by indications of a good trade this spring. Miss Lou Baker, of Terre Haute, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. W. Ewing,
John A. Hughes, of New York City, is the guest of his father, Aaron Hughes.
Frank Peacock died at his home near dear Alamo Tuesday and was buried Thursday.
T. J. Shirk, of Cayuga, will soon open up a stock of groceries in the old engine house building in the third ward.
The Mayor and Council of Bedford were in the city Wednesday, inspecting our electric light plant and water works.
Jeff Hamilton was fined on three different grand jury indictments this week, for allowing minors to play pool in his hash conservatory.
The Fayerweather will contest was brought to a close in New York Tuesday and Wabash college.gets an even 8100,000 therefrom.
G. W. Paul and M. W. Brunner have formed a partnership for the practice of law and will occupy .the old office of Mr. Bruner. It is a strong combination and will do its share of the legal business.
The Government has granted Postmaster Bonnoll an extra allowance of $300 a year to bo paid for mail distributor at the postoffice. The position will be given to Frank Scott, the extra carrier.
The large barn on the farm of Judge W. P. Britton, south of the city, was struck by lightning during the storm of Saturday afternoon, and burned to the ground, together with a lot of hay. Loss about $450.
Dr. Ensminger went to Linden Thursday and amputated the leg of James Galbreath, the gentleman who was crippled on the Monon two weeks ago* Mr. Galbreath stood the operation well and bids fair to recover.
Indications are that the wheat has been slightly injured by the frost and snow of last month, followed by thawing, and that on an average not more than 10 per cent, of the amount sown is permanently injured.
D. M. Williams, one of the oldest citizens of this county, died at his home in Longview Monday morning at the age of 73 years. The funeral occurred from the family residence on Tuesday morning, Elder Barnhilli officiating. Interment at Oak Hill.
W. D. Jones, of the Robbins House, has leased the Eagle Lake hotel, the celebrated summer resort hotel at War-, saw andjwill open the house on May 20.
Orant^Widemon, of Galveston, Texas, ond Miss Mamie Fye were married at the home of'the bride near Waynetown Wednesday, Rev. W. II. Kerr officiating.
A man named Myers, hailing from Louisville, fell on west Wabash avenue Monday afternoon from an attack of heart disease. Dr. Chambers chanced to pass at the time and rendered the necessary asistance. The unfortunate man was penniless and applied to Trustee Hartman for transportation to Danville 111., which ho received.
One of Frankfort's leading attorneys came over from Lafayette Tuesday and after getting on a larcre sized "jag" proceeded to spread his vormillion. He soon went broke and after borrowing SU from Judge Harney was taken in hand by some friends who put him aboard the train for Frankfort. Lafayetto and Crawfordsville whiskey won't mix.
Frank LJRobison and Miss May me Harwood„were quietIy married at the Methodist parsonage last Saturday night byiRev. G. W. Switzer, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson have hosts of friends in the city who join with THE RE view in extonding congratulations. The young couple for tho present will occupyrooms with the groom's mother on South Walnut street.
The "Little Nuggett" company, which appears at*Music Hall to-night, is not a strangcrjto tho amusement loving people of this county. "Little Nuggett" has been produced twice in this city in as many years and both times to crowded houses "Little Nuggett" is a sparkling comedy drama, bubbling over with catchy music and legitimate comedy with just sufficient plot to let pathos and humor go hand in hand. Don't miss it.
The Mortgage Bank & Investment Company of Fargo, North Dakota, write us that they have farms for sale which they have obtained at very low prices undpr foreclosure which they will sell at from 84 to S7 per acre accepting 810.00 when the contract is made, the balance to be paid in yearly installments. Most of these farms have considerable of tho land under cultivation and houses and barns already built. Tho also say that they will lease sheep and cattle on shares to the party purchasing the farms. This would seem to be a prime opportunity for ambitiouB oung men to obtain a start in life.
Now Market will incorporate, Henry B. Hulett was in Chicago Tuesday.
Two drunks were fined in the Mayor's Court Tuesday morning. Hon. A. N. Higgins, of Waynetown, was in the city Tuesday.
Judge Rabb, of Covington, preBided in Judge Harney's court this week.
Mrs. Lizzie Breckenridge, of Wichita, Kas.. is visiting friends in the city,
A. Joel and daughter, Miss Fannie, are visiting the family of J. A. Joel. A. J. Kerr was down from Sugar Grove this week the guest of Thomas Shopherd
Mrs. Catherine Graham has returned from Florida where she spent tho winter.
Out of the 13 applicants for graduation in tho Walnut township schools 11 successfully passed.
J. H. Mitchell, of Alamo, ha% gone to southwest Missouri to get out a timber contract for Henry Alfrey.
Hattie Brown, colored, has filed suit for a divorce from George Brown, and pleads cruelty and failure to provide as her cause for action
Quite a number of young people from the city went out to the home of R. B. Snyder last Saturday night where thoy were handsomely entertained.
Mrs. Galloway, relict of tho lato Wm. Galloway, died at her home in Mace last Sunday and was buried in the Smartsburg cemetery Monday.
Charles L. Long and Nettie M.Anderson of this county were married on the 29th, inst. by Rev. G. W. Stafford at his residence on east Market street in this city.
John Snider and Lew Tftmlison have formed a partnership and on next Monday will start a bottling works in a room in tho Miller block on Market Street.
Thirty Red Men from this city assisted in tho iuatitutieg of a tribe of Indians at Greencastlo last Monday night. The visiting members were royally entlrtertained and report a pleasant time.
Every theatrical troupe going through on the Monon is anxious to view tho location where the "City Burlesque Club" was wrecked last January, and trainmen generally point out the spot.
Ed T. Goff has been appointed administrator of tho estate of BazilTracoy, deceased. Mr. Goff's bond iB fixed at §22,000 and his bondsmon are E. T. Goff, Daniel Hawk, Allen J. Moore, J. P. Biddie, jr., and Simson Grenard.
riscuJT.
•,./ »"3 JS.
V'A/'T LE3.
I CI'
Dr
gXagnow and (ffamrtffmtsrfBfertiaa
Mr. Kline can always bo found and will be glad to meet all in nan* „ihi, ti.,n of all errors of Vision at the Old Kcliablo Je,volSr v,OM of
A I I N
ON MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
Recorder# Qfflo*
TERMS. Si.25 PER YEAR
WWW?
GREETING.
r•»*£
AM*#'
th® COr™C"
Bert Ramsey, of this city, and Misa Anna Sullivan, of Logansport, wero married in the latter city Monday eyeuing. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey returned to this city Tuesday and began housokeeping at a home already prepared on east Franklin street.
Monday morning Judge Harney appointed W. T. Brush receiver of tho Crawfordsville Creamery Company. The appointment does not in any way effect the present proprietor Mr. N. J. Clodfelter, but goes against the old firm of Waterbury, Clark & Mitchell.
Tuesday morning Judgo Harney issued an edict in open court to tho effect that hereafter wherj criminals as paupers, asked for attorneys, that said attorneys in all felonies under man-Blaughter be allowed a fee not exceeding §25 for defending them, and that in all
caseB
of
misdemeanors a fee not to exceed 810.
Joseph Adams, of Terre Haute, was arrested Wednesday for selling charts about town without a vender's license. Mr. Adams was quite indignant over tho rough treatment and
Berved
notico on
tho city that he would toBt the legality of tho ordianco through the courts. May be he will but we doubt it.
One of the merriest parties that ever assembled in Madison township gathered at the home of J. B. Stingley, nearKirkpatrick, last Friday night. All persons were onmasquo and the evening was hilariously passed in music, dancing and miith provoking games. The occasion will long be remembered by those who were fortunate enough to participate.
Tlie Big Opening,
The Trade Palace has been transferred into a thing of beauty. Tho decorations for the grand- opening on Friday and Saturday are unique, beautiful and elaborate. Piles upon pile of beautiful fabrics greet tho oyes, every department is full to overflowing. Don't miss the grandest opening of the season.
Senatorial Convention.
The Democratic delegates to tho Joint Senatorial Convention for tho counties of Montgomery and Putnam will meet in convention at Greencastle on Tuesday, April 12, 1892, at -10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of selecting a candidate for Joint Senator for such counties, to be voted for at tho November election, 1892, and for tho transaction of such other business as may properly bo brought before the convention.
Delicious.
WILL H. JOHNSTON,
Chairman Montgomery Co. Com. WILLIAM B. NESTAL, Chairman Putnam Co. Com.
DUMPLINGS. POT PIES. PUDDINGS.
CAKES.
Cr? 00'LE CAKES. DOUGHNUTS*
Cm aWy.ys. b\s made with Dr. Price's Cream Baking ..v. And Iri!c o:.kes and biscuit will retain their moist-. r_ -.vill be found and extremely light and fine not coarse and full of holes as are the biscuit mado ammonia baking powder. Price's Cream Baking Pow-». produces woik that is beyond comparison and yet costs more than the adulterated ammoaia or alum powdeiSH Price's stands for pure food and good health.
1
II il
"J,
il ll il