Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 April 1892 — Page 1
'fop Buggies Jump Seat Surries
AT—
-A BI.G LINE OF-
N E W O O S
JUST AllMVED AT
A S O N
NEW 5, AND 10 CENT STORE
WEST MAIN STREET.
All my own make. Spring Cushions in all Buggies. All kinds of
REPAI'Ri NO.
Your patronage Solicited.
ALBERT S. MILLER,
NORTH OF COURT HOUSE.
A BIG LINE OF
J1.25, BURLipON BLAEEIS. $1.25.
—AT—
B." Iv. OKNBAUN' S.
Music Hall Hotel and Restaurant.
FARMERS CAN GET A FIRST CLASS
$100.00 Cash 125.00 Gash
as* ax-
finest unch in the city.
VAXSrSAXSTEXT 3c HAX.E,
Fine Watch
Stop & lead
And Remember We Sell the Best Wagon Made.
OF ALL KINDS.
Haworth & Hamilton Corn Planters
BUGGIES AND SURRIES.
AT-
I S O W A S I N O N S E E
51 ST YEAR.—NO. 5 ... CRAWFORDSVIT,LE, INDIANA, SATURDAY. APRIL Hiv 1892.
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY.
XV.
K. HKNKKL, 15U.S1ii^KK Manner
Pauline, tho little daughter of Araza Brock and wife died of brain trouble at tho family residence on eaat Jefferson street Friday morning.
At the May term of the circuit court Mrs. Mable Goben will file suit for a di_ vorce from her husband, Wm. Goben, on the grounds of inhuman treatment.
Yesterday afternoon Gen. M. D. Manson purchased J. R. Bryant's business rooms, occupied by Arms' shoe store and Houlehan's hardware store. The consideration was 810,500.
Col. I. B. McDonald of Whitley county, is a candidate for Lieut-Gov-ernor before the State Convention of Thursday next. He is an excellent man, well qualified for the position, has a good record as a soldier and as a worker in the ranks of the democracy. He will perhaps be nominated as he should bo.
Pretty Anita Baldwin, who recently eloped with her cousin, has made up with her father. The old millionaire fell ill several days ago, and when the girl learned that he was sick she went to his bedside to wait upon him as she ueed to do. The reconciliation between them is said to be complete, and the old man will also forgivo George for carrying off his favorite.
Death of James Brown
James Blair Brown died at tne Home of his father, John S. Brown, in this city Thursday morning after an illness of eight weekB from a complication of heart and lung trouble. The deceased was 40 years of age, 38 of which bo has spent in this community, when by his kindly manners .and jovial disposition he endeared himself in the hearts of all who knew him and his death casts a shadow of gloom over the entire community. The funeral will occur this this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Revs. J. R. Cunningham and E. B. Thomson officiating: Interment at Oak Hill.
Oharley Davis In the Field.
In another column will be found the announcement of Charles E. Davis for Sheriff subject to the republican convention. Charley has been a resident of this county all his life, about 32 years, and has ever been a strong worker in his party's ranks. He served four years in the Sheriff's office under Capt. McClaskey and flatters himself as being pretty well acquainted with the ropes thereabout. If nominated no man will make abetter race in a forlorn cause than Charley and we dislike to see him offer up himself for sacrifice. May the Lord be with you.
airing
Support your ticket.
John Clemson is back from Penney Ivannia.*
Perry Martin is writing in tho Recorder's office. Work for the success of the democratic city ticket.
F. L. Snyder and wife are in from Joplin, Mo., on a visit. Companj I will give a dance at their armory! Monday night.
Six persons are engaged in assessing this towiiship this year. Maurice^Thompson and family have returned from Mississippi.
The street 'sprinkler began its campaign against tho dust this week Henry Clements has returned from the KeeleyJInstitute at Plainfiold.
J. P.[Peacock has been appointed administer of W. F. Peacock, deceased. Dr. Stowe Detchon and wife, of New Richmond, visited friends in the city this week.
JameB Hill died at the home of his father, Richard Hill, near Waynetown Saturday.
Wm. Steen has been adjudged of unsound mind and Wm. Reeves appointed as his guardien.
Several persons were up from Ladoga Tuesday evening to attend the Masonic banquet at the Robbins House.
W. F. Sharpe, the present city surveyor is announced as a candidate for county surveyor on the republican ticket.
Capt. Chas. M. Travis has accepted an invitation to deliver the Memorial Day address at Kokomo, Ind., May 30th.
Peter Byrd and wife have gone to Kansas, called there by the serious illness of their daughter, Mrs. Laura Harp.
After seven months' dangerous illness Rt. Rev. Bishop Dwenger, of Ft. Wayne, has recovered sufficiently to conduct mass.
James Galbreath, of Linden, who was hurt on the Monon recently, is reported to be in a precarious condition with little chance of recovery.
C. H. Erganbright, a vetrinary surgeon and a graduato of the Ontario Veterinary College, has settled here and has his office with Merrick & McDarnell.
Joe Hayes, young son of Robt. Hayes, fell from a swing at his home on north Walnut street Tuesday and broke his leg. Dr. Ensminger set the broken limb.
John Foxworthy, of Mace, neglected paying a hotel bill at Advance, and Jefferson David, landlord, knocked him down with a bowlder, to his dangerous injury.
Rev. II. M. Dillon, of Madison, has been called to the pastorate of the Presbyterian church at Grecncastle. He is a recent graduate of McCormick Academy, Chicago.
Bert Epperson, an employe at Shephard's saw mill at New Ross, sustained a broken leg last Saturday night by falling under a push car loaded with lumber. Dr. Bronaugh set the wounded member.
Big Bill Spinning, the Jackvillian, who wanted to pay 85 for the privilege of hanging Buck Stout, was in the city Tuesday. He is the only person wo know who has a sincere haukerin' for necktie socials.
The High School concert at Music Hall Monday night netted the class about $125, which will go toward purchasing anew library to replace the one destroyed the fire in the Central school building.
Samuel L. Tapp, aged 21 years, died of consumption Suhday at the home of his father. Oscar Tapp, live miles northeast of the city. The funeral occurred Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at the family residence.
Hon. James McCabe, of Williamsport, who is a Democratic candidate for Supreme Judge was assaulted by Lawrenco Woods, who struck him over tho head with a single-tree, felling him to tho ground. The trouble arose over a disputed account. Judge McCabo was not seriously hurt.
At the last meeting of tho Board of Directors of the New Ross fair it was decided to have Wednesday of the fair set apart for old people. All persons over sixty will be admitted free and a premium will be offered for tho best collection of old relics. Good speakers will be employed and a royal old time may be expected.
It is rumored that Clarence and Siphona Peterson, of Mace, whu j^uiuud much notoriety through their sensational divorce case recently, have been exchanging sly glances of late and will soon kiss and make up. Clarenco will at once begin the erection of a handsome and commodious new home for his coy little wifey while Siphona in tui has promised to bake hot biscuts for her gentle lord three times a day with plenty of sorghum molasses for "sop." Happy Mace.
a|t
IM
?ZtW/7/&
Mr. Kline can always be found and will bo
Judge Paige, Frankfort who went insane from overwork, is rapidly recovering.
Martin D. Hampton and Ratie A. Stalker have been granted license to marry.
Mrs. George Green, of Waynetown, spent the week with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Ross.
The March term of the circuit court closes next Saturday, one week earlier than usual.
Tho County declamation contest comes off this afternoon and evening at Y. M. C. A. Hall.
W. G. Burnett, boot and shoe dealer, Grecncastle, has failed. Liabilities $6,000, assets $8,000.
Harry Trogden, charged with killing Hays Sanders, was given five years in prison by a jury, at Brazil, Friday.
Fred Sheetz removed to Indianapolis this week and has taken service as bookkeeper with the firm of Knight & Jilson of that city.
Rachard Cohen has received from tho Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company §1,500 on the death of her husband, Isaac M. Cohen.
TKRMS. Sl.25 PER YEAR
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9/fl do sillpim wpm gjiwrflfei mm GKEETIAG.
(ra.g,Klein,
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Qhrgirasr and Qfarrrrt (ffriars nf ^rfrarttaa.
Vy»w»i'i«y
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This iB convention day. Talk up the spring races. County school declamation contest today.
ON MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
Time for paying taxes this year ends April 17. Streets of Frankfort will be paved with brick.
Guy, the little son of J. L. Charni, is ill with pneumonia. A large force of men are employed in improving the race track.
Mrs. Joe Henry is quite sick at her home on west Market Btreet. The democratic county convention will draw many people to town to-day.
1
Tho natural gas company struck another srusher at Sheridan last Tuesday which makes tho ninth in a series of fifteen the company will sink this summer.
To-day's convention promises to be one of tho most exciting evor held in tho county. All of the candidates are lirstclass men and each has a strong following.
Bert Bible, the littleson of Alex Bible, who was so seriously injured at Waynetown last week, had his leg amputated Tuesday, Dr. Hamilton performing tho operation.
Next Monday is the last day of grace for paying taxes without tho usual penalty. and in consequeuui tho Treasurer's office has been the busiest p'aco in the city this week.
The shoe stort and barber shop of 01 Browning at Linden was entered by burglars Tuesday night and relieved of several pairs of fine shoes and a couple of razors. Mr. Browning offers a reward of $30 for the capture and conviction of the culprits.
Rev, H. M. Middleton, presiding elder of tho Crawfordsvillo district has arranged the following dates for quarterly meeting: Darlington (Campbell's), May 14-16: Mace (Tabor) Ladoga, May 21-22 Romnoy (Mentoge) New Richmond (Wingate), May 23-29 Russolville, Waveland (N. Market), Juno 4-5 Yountsville (Alamo), June 9-10 June 11-12 Cravvfordsville, Crawfordsvillo Ct. (Mt. O.ivet), 25-28.
A complaint by 6ome citizens is hoard on account of the placing by the trustees of their children in the Lincoln school. building by ason of its proximity to two or three houses of ill famo in the neighborhood, and tho inmates of which have no regard for the ordinary decencies of life and set dangerous examples for children. A numb- of tho parents of children have taken them from school on account of this. The trustees on account of the difficulty of securing room can do no better at present.
Henry B, Hulett for Ulork.
In This issue of THE REVIEW Iienry B. Hulett takes advantage of our columns to announce his name as a candidate for Clerk of the Circuit Courti subjoct to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. Although he espouses the wronc political faith he has proven, in tho capacity ho now occupies, to be a man of excellent business tact, and his party would act wisely in renominating him, as it certainly will. If it wasn't a democratic year there might be some chance of his election.
INSIST ON HAVING
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder,
TAKE NO OTHER.
It Contains Neither Alum, Ammonia, or Any Other Adulterant.
Richardson's 'Diseases of Modern Life"—The action of ammonia on the body is that of an irritant and it tends to hold the blood in a state of fluidity. It also interferes with the process of oxidation of organic matter so that it becomes an antiseptic, and it rapidly decomposes that allotropic condition of oxygen which is called ozone. Thus ammonia present in the atmosphere, daily respired by living beings, is injurious and we see its effects in the pallor and feebleness of many who dwell in houses in the air of which ammonia is always present—houses over stables, for example, or in close proximity to decomposing organic refuse.
Liebig the celebrated chemist,, g^ys of alum, that it is very apt to disorder the stomach and to occasion acidity jtnd dyspepsia.
..
James Endicott, through his atorneys, Johnston & Johnston, has filed an application for a divorce from his wife Cora.
The finest line of ladieB and childrens shoes and slippers ever displayed in the city at Curtis Custom Boot and Shoo house.
1
,)
.JMt*r fm
*ttiCm*
to moot all in noed of his sorvlees in tho cowec*
tion of all errors of Vision at the Old Reliable Jeweler' St ro of
A Wild Eneine.
The employes at the Stevenson saw mill at Linden had quite an exciting experience Monday afternoon. While the engine was under a full head of steam the governor belt broke and before Engineer Stevenson could reach the throttle tho engine waB running wild, and every moment threatening to fly to pieces. The first thing to give way was the large drive pulley which broke in a thousand missies and flow in every direction. Next camo tho big fly wheel which snapped in twelve or fifteen pieces, and crashed through the root and side walls, demolishing everything in their different routes, one piece being afterwards found a distance of two hundred feet from the scene. The two big wheelB being gone most of the danger was past and headsawyer James Cray rushed in and shut off the steam. The engine was almost totally ruined and is now in the repair'shop in this place.
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