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

N E W

Top Buggies Jump Seat Surries

Stop

wv

AT—

A BIG LINE OF-

GrOO

JUST ARRIVED AT-

•^•C -A. SO N'

NEW 5, AND 10 CENT STORE

WEJST MAIN STREET.

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

RE 3? AI'R N Gr.

Your patronage Solicited..

ALBERT S. MILLER,

NORTH OF COURT HOUSE.

A BIG LINE OF

$1.25. B1IRLIPN BANKETS. U.2§.

—AT—

B. Iv. ORNBAUN'S.

Music Hall Hotel and Restaurant.

FAKMEltS CAN GET A FIRST. CLASS

$100.00 Gaah 125.00 Gash

SSfcCSKWT*' FINEST LUNCH IN THE CITY. VAHTSANDT dc HAX.&, PROPS,

And Remember We Sell the Best Wagon Made.1]

OF ALL KINDS.-

Haworth & Hamilton Corn Planters,

BUGGIES AND SURRIES.

AT-

TINSIvBY & MARTIN.

Fine ~Watcli^Repairing

111 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET.

olST YEAR—N0.36. CRAWFORDSYILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY. AVKIJ. 23. 1892.

8

uriay Hit

ISSUED RVEKY SATURDAY.

W. F.. KNK Kl, lluslmwR Jlnuagcr

C. S. Wynn is down from Chicago. James F. Mount and Clara Davis have been granted license to wed.

See Whallen fc Maxell's refined specialty company at Music Hall to-night. John Mount, the teamster, leaves tonight for a trip to the Keeley Institute at Plainfield.

The Supreme Court has affirmed the case of the Clover Leaf railroad against Trustee Stephenson, of Madison township.

Tho contest case of the will of the late Joseph Courtney has been compromised by a satisfactory division of the estate.

The funeral of Mrs. Henry Hamilton will occur to-morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at the residence of Milton Hamilton. Interment at Oak Hill.-

There will also be an accommodation north to run from Bloomington to LaFayette and to start from here at about 6 o'clock.—Bloomington Herald.

Sidney Speed will arrive from Joplin this evening and will at one# begin a vigorous and earnest canvass of the city in the interest of his election on May 3.

Out of the 36 applicants for teacher's license last Saturday only eight succeeded in passing the ordeal. Two got license for 24 months, four for 12 months, and two for 6 months.

Ben Miller died at the home of

father on

eaBt

hiB

College street Thursday

afternoon of consumption at the age of 19 years. The funeral occurred yesterday afternoon, Rev. G. P. Fuson, officiating.

The Indiana Wire Fence company are preparing to enlarge their plant for the manufacture of wire. This will give employment to a large number of hands and the city will be greatly benefitted thereby.

There will be made, it is rumored in railroad circles, a great change in the Monon time table ere long. The

Aday

train north will be started from Louisville at noon and will arrive here at 3 o'clock, and will make the run to Chicago in about 9 hours. The day train south will arrive here at 2 oclock.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rost handsomely entertained some fifty of their friends at their elegant home on east' Wabash avenue last evening. The rooms were profusely decorated with cut flowers and growine plants and the scene presented a beautiful appearance. Delicious refreshments were served and the evening was delightfully passed.

ead

"The County Fair'' Thursday night. Judge Davidson is slowly improving.

John W. Ramsey is seriously ili again. Court adjourns to-day until tho fi st Monday in May,

J. R. Bryant is in Florida in the interest of his cresting.

MiBS

Lillian Valland, of Columbus, is

visiting Mrs, C. L. Rost. Misses Roza Darter and Ora Kennedy are visiting fripnds in Idaho.

A car load of special scenery is carried by "The County Fair" company. John A. Ensminger is taking treatment at.the Keeley Institute at Plainfield.

The Monon people have settled with Ben Hamburger's little girl, paying her $3,300.

Ebenezer McClaskey has been appointed administrator of the estate of Mary Wilhite.

The will of Dudley Young has been admitted to probate, the objection having been withdrawn.

Nearly two hundred democrats from this county attended the State convention at Indianapolis Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Thompson and Miss Olive Thompson, of Yountsvillej spent the week in Indianapolis.

The Butler and Wabash ball teams strive for honors on tho college diamond this afternoon. Go out and yell for Wabash.

The prices for Schubert Institute have been reduced to 35 and 50 cents so that all may have an opportunity to attend.

James Hudson and Francis M. Harris have both been adjudged of unsound minds and guardians will be appointed for each.

The Fort Wayne Gazette suggests the name of Chas, M. Travis for Lieutenant Governor. A good suggestion and should be acted upon.

The Commissioners Tuesday awarded the contract for the stone work on the bridge over Black Creek, at the Endeen ford, to Wm. Slattery.

Married at the residence of John Flannigan, near Darlington, April 14, by Rev. W. R. Koutz, Martin D. Hampton and Miss Ratie A. Stalker.

4

Rev. G. P. Fuson will deliver an address to the Odd Fellows of this city and their wives at the Babtist church to-morrow morning. The order will attend in a body.

The "cake walk" at Music Hall last Friday night proved to be a fraud of huge dimensions. Such fakea do much toward hurting legitimate amusements and Bhould be squelched.

The court house is now brilliantly lighted with natural gas. Tho officials are highly pleased with the change and the annual expense to the county, for ight will bo greatly lessened.

Dr. Elias Baldwin, of Waynetown, was seriously injured Monday by receiving a kick from a vicious mule. The doctor should learn to steer clear of the funny end of those "critters." They are always loaded.

1

Geo. Allen and Wm. Fishback, editors of the Terre Haute Express, are each serving a 30 days jail sentence for eon tempt of court. The only lucky feature of the sentence is tho guarantee of three meals a day, a luxury among the craft.

The daughters of Rebecca will give a grand supper in the Odd Fellows lodge in the Ornbaun block next Tuesday evening. Supper from 5 to 8 o'clock. The proceeds of the supper will be used to purchase parapharnalia for the lodge.

Wednesday^ Judge Rabb granted a new trial in the case of Jennie Packman vs. Margaret Brown. A former jury had awardedJMrs. Peckman 81,600 on the statement of the court that it could assess exemplary damages. Tho trial is set for May 2G.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Head received some fifty of their friends, at their beautiful home on west College street last Tuesday evening from six to ten o'clock. The reception was in honor of Mrs. Simmons, of Chicago, and was among the mosttbrilliant of the season.

Mort Reece was fined in the Mayor's court Wednesday morning for besmirching the beautiful Grecian mug of Mrs Becky Oatman by inverting an overcharged cuspidorn on the top of her head and allowing its contents to ramble nimbly and aimlessly over her well moulded form.

Waveland is to have a driving parkTho track is to be tho regulation oval half mile kind and will be located on the farm of Squire Rico. Work will begin as soon as tho weather permits and it is hoped to have things in working order by Juno 1st. This together with the tracks at Now Ross, Darlington New Richmond and this city, will rank' Montgomery county first in the matter

I speed ring, and fine blooded horses.

S A jut

Monday was gravel road day in the commissioners court. The Shubert Quartette will appear at Music Hall on Saturday, April 30.

Miss Nora Hank, of Chicago, spent Sunday with Sheriff Bible and family. As it rained on Easter Sunday you may know what to look for in the coming six.

John Ar man trout, of Sugar Creek township, died last Friday and waa buried Sunday.

Abe Levinson will soon remove his stock of dry goods and notions to the room formerly occupied by Ensminger, the grocer.

The jury in the case of JeBse Tomlinson vs. C. N. Vancleave were out twenty hours this week and failing to agree were discharged.

All the churches of the city held special Easter services last Sunday but the miserable weather interfered greatly with the attendance.

James M. Waugh, J. R. Bonnell, Harry Pontious and G. W. Markley attended a meeting of the Grand Commandery K. T., at Evansville this week.

Sells Bros. Circus is billed to exhibit at Brazil on April 31st and Barnum will delight the haw-eaters at Lafayette on June 1st. Haven't we ample cause to be unhappy?

Mrs. Mable Goben, through her attorney, John R. Courtney, has instituted divorce proceedings against her husband, Will J. Goben and alleges cruel treatment and abuse as her causes.

Geo. Martin, a colored barber, is now hanging up at Sheriff Bible's hostelry charged with stealing a revolver from Thompson's second hand store Monday night. Georgo bids fair to swell the Crawfordsvillo colony at Michigan City.

The Alliance men in tho eastern part of the county held a grand ba«ket picnic near New Ross last Saturday. The picnic was largely attended and during the day was addressed by David Shockley and many others of local prominence.

Marriage Licenses.

Walter T. Davis and Clara B. Hedrick. James A Morgan and Anna Slattery.

TERMS. 81.25

GREETING

PER

wpMtpmam rone

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Qiagpnsr aid ftrrrrt tfrrars if jSjrfrartwL

II Kliao can always be found and will be glad to moot all in

YEAR

mi].

im^ ki

tlo* of all errors of Tialon at the Old Reliable Jeweler Stwe of*

A I I N E

ON MAE* STP.KLT, OPPOSITE COURT H0U8B.

th®

C0lre0

Elect It.

The ticket nominated on Saturday gives very general satisfaction and every man nominated can be elected if the democracy but do their duty. A large portion of it is composed of those holding the positions for which they seek reelection, and their work is before the people. They fill their places to the satisfaction ofjthe public,'and no lack of incompetency or mismanagement ia heard from any one. It is not satisfactory to the republicans, and it was not expected that it would be, the convention not having consulted their wishes, but all the same it is a good stron ticket, and by proper united effort be triumphantly elected. There should be no "Ragged Reubens" nor "Swallowtails in this business, but a united de--mocracy from now on. A thorough organization of the party through the county should at once begin. Every voter of the party should bo kept thor?£g P°ste"

on

tho

I Je\vs.

Pastry Without Butter.

Light, flaky and digestible pie crust and all kinds of

fine pastry can be made with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Pow«

der without butter or with one half the usual portion, if pre­

ferred, or with a small quantity of lard or other shorteniog

as desired. Pie crust made in this way is more wholesome

and digestible besides being more economical and easier pre­

pared in addition to saving all the butter if desired. One*

third the flour is also dispensed with, and the crust is rolled

that much thinner, the raising qualities of Dr. Price's Powdei

swelling it to the requisite thickness. Those who enjoy the

appetizing qualities of the delicious home made pie will

rejoice to know this secret.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is the only powder

that contains the white of eggs.

Dr." Price's Cream Baking Powder is reported by all authorities as free from Ammonia, Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the purity of this ideal powder has never been questioned.

issues of the day.

Wo have the numbers, we we have tho voters, we have the democrats in Montgomery county to carry the ticket through to victory if we so will it.

Increased Mail Service.

Beginning today the mail service oa the Vandalia will bo greatly improved Heretofore the towns along the line have been afforded but one mail each way a day. From now on all trains will carry mail and will prove a great convenience. •.

Under a Wrong Impression. We are reliably informed that Geo. Byrd, of Brazil, is still "in it." Ho has not withdraw ii from the race for representative froiu this congressional district. A pare of the .Montgomery county delegation will voio for him in convention.— Ladoga Lead r.

It is safe to say that Mr. Byrd will bo fully able without the least inconvenience to put into his eye every vote he gets from Montgomery county and the sooner he climbs from under the delusion suggested by the Loader the better he will be pff.

This Is Plain English.

There isn't a weekly newspaper in Crawfordsvillo, or Montgomery county, that has a bonafido circulation of over 1,000 copies. Claiming a thing and having it are two different things. Tho order of the weeklies as to circulation run about like this: Journal REVIEW,

Star, Argus News.—Argus

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