Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 May 1892 — Page 1
N
AT—
-A
BIG
Top Buggies Jump Seat Surries
LINE OF-
E W Gr O O S
JUST ARRIVED AT-
A S O N S
NEW 5, AND 10 CENT STORE
Bargains for Everybody
WEST MAIN STREET.
All my own make. Spring Cushions in all Buggies. All kinds of
RE AIR'I N Gr.
Your patronage Solicited.
ALBERT S. MILLER,
NORTH OF COURT HOUSE.
Registered Jersey Cattle.
Six Fresli Jersey Cows For Sale Cheap.
B. JL,. OR1VBAUN.
Music Hall Hotel and Restaurant.
-FARMERS CAN GET A FIRST CLASS
FINEST LUNCH IN THE CITY.
TT A BD
$100.00 Cash 125.00 Cash
VAKSAI7DT A BAXiB, SMROSFS.
LOOK HERE!
AND SEE OUR TINTS OF STEAMBOAT
PAINTS
ALL COLORS AND SHADES.
VARNISHES and OILS.
BUGGIES AO SURRIES.
AND EVERYTHING IN
AT
TINSI.BY & MARTIN.
Fine .iWatcli Repairing
111 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET.
ISSUED EVEKT SATURDAY.
W. K. HKNKKL, Itusin«8R Manager
Judge Davidson is improving slowly. The Grand jury will not be called this term of court.
James Johnson, colored, has been appointed assistant mail-carrier by Postmaster Bonnell.
Married by Elder VanCJeave at his residence on Thursday last, JameB D. Owens to Minnie Hartung. This is the 727th couple uiarried by Elder Van Cleave.
Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Max Tannenbaum and Ida Gertude Kahn which will'occurintheK. of P. hall on Wednesday evening, June 1st at 8 30 o'clock.
Five suits were filed in the Superior Court this week against the Midland railroad. The plaintiffs are all men employed by the company and failed to obtain pay for their services. They also ask that a receiver be appointed.
It is reported that a mare belonging to W. B.McComas at Way netown this week gave birth to a colt with but one eye, and which was located in the center of the fore-head between where the two eyes ought to be. Another peculiarity of the colt was that it had no nostrils and the lower jaw was much
Bhorter
than the
upper one. The freak lived but a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Reynolds elegantly entertained some two hundred of their friends at their beautiful home on east Wabash Avenue last Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The rooms were beautifully decorated with growing plants and trailing vines and presented a lovely appearance. Both affairs were very very successful ones and will be recored as among the leading social
of the season.
eventB
Wants $20,000 Damages. Yesterday morning Brush & Snyder attorneys for Nellie Hanley, of the City Club Company, filed a suit in circuit court against the Mouon railroad for $20,000 damages for injuries received in the big wreck of January 11. In her complaint Miss Hanley alleges that since the wreck she has suffered untold agony and has expended $600 for medical ser vice. That she also lost $500 worth of wearing apparel in the catastrophy. That at the time she was earning $100 per week on the stage, but must now go out of the business forever and go through life a helpless cripple The case will be bitter contested.
...maNiPOLiB
Frank Mayo to-night. Sidney Speed has returned to Missouri.
D. F. McClure was in Chicago buying goods this week. The will of the late D. A. Goodwin has been admitted to probate,
Wm. Poole, of Toronto, Canada, is in the city with a view to locating. Mrs. John E. .Ryan, nee Sidener, has returned from Pine, Pluff, Ark.
Hon. E. V. Brookshire will arrive home from Washington next Monday. The Wabash field day exercises occur at the fair grounds next Wednesday.
A. A, Graham has been appointed ad ainistrator of the estate Wm, Hicks. L. E. Watson has been appinted guardian of the minor heirs of Fanny Watson.
Sam B. Thomas has been admitted to practice law at the Montgomery county bar.
Help swell the big delegation for Brookshire at Terre Haute next Thursday.
David McCallister, our next representative, was down from Franklin Wednesday.
The date of the republican state convention has been changed from June 23 to June 28.
Alex. Ross, of Lafayette, father of Tom and Charles Boss, spent the week in the city.
See the announcement of the Brookshire excursion to Terre Haute in another column.
Capt, R. E. Bryant attended a national convention of coffin makers at Atlanta, Ga., this week.
Mrs. A. S. Miller will leave for Martinsville Monday to take treatment at the mineral springs.
Frank Mayo, in his original creation and masterpiece, "Davy Crockett," at MusicJHall to-night.
Mrs. Wm. Mills and son were
Beriously
injured in":a runaway, near New Ross, last Saturday'evening. The P. O. S. of A. dancing club will give a grand final ball in their armory •n next Thursday night.
H. W. Law lias purchased the H. F. King property on west Main street and will shortly remove thereto.
Chas. Fullen lies dangerously ill at hiB home,"three miles north of the city, and his death'Js momentarily expected.
Miss Louise Brown's class in elocution will give an entertainment in Fletcher's Hall at New Market to-night.
Mayor Bandel made his initial bow in his new office" Wednesday morning by trimming up afplain drunk to the tune of $11.34.
The Wabash ball team will go down to Greencastle this afternoon ancl attempt to secure a scalp from the DePauw gang.
The city was billed, this week, for the race meetingJat Covington, on June 1, 2 and 3, Our enterprising neighbor will grt a bigjjdelegation from here.
Effie Ferguson the ten years old daughter of Matthias Ferguson, died at her home on .Bluffjstreet Sunday afternoonThe funeral occurred from the residence Tuesday atJ2 o'clock p. m.
Gen. Manson has been at Chillicothie, Ohio, this week, attending a meeting of the veterans of the Mexican war. He was also at his old home, Piqua, in that State, during his absence.
Aunt Betsey Rusk, one of the pioneer ladies of the country, died at her home in Way netown, last Monday, at the age of 77 years. The deceased was the mother ofJMrs. John A. Hardee.
The Indianapolis News is authority for the statement that beginning on tomorrow the Big Four will put on two trains which would fill a long felt want and the news is almost too good to be true.
Harry Brissenden, the popular agent of the Monon at Ladoga, and brother of Conductor Will A. Brissenden, of this city, last Tuesday led
MisB
fly
Myrtle
Shackleford, a pretty and winsome Ladoga lady, to the altar. Ed Voris and Will Goltra, and Harley Orbaun and Charley Gilbert shot a team match on west Market street Tuesday afternoon. The match was 100 birds aside and was won by Voris and Goltra by a score of 63 to 57.
Mrs. G. P. Fusion is in acritical condition. Through the effects of her present
illnesB,
her mind has become greatly
impaired and it is feared that if she recovers, it will become necessary to remove her to the asylum at Indianapolis for treatment.
Farmers living north-west of the city are experiencing no little trouble at the hands of
Bome
unknown parties who
ride up to a house at night and shoot down any dog that might be on the premises. Several valuable canines have bit the dust during the past week. Farmers in that section are growing, indignant over the unwarranted action of the guilty parties and will make an effort to have them brought to justice.
The Monon is working five fof the ten new engines recently purchased. Rt. Rev. Bishop Richter and Rev. J. R. Dinnen held confirmation services at Lebanon Monday.
The wet weather is seriously interfering with farmers in their work this spring, especially in planting corn.
Saturday's Indianopolis News contaimed a picture and sketch of C. M. Travis, of this city, as candidate for Lieutenant Governor, before the republican convention.
m4 4 SSSMkQ?
wmmmmsmmmmm.
Mrs. Sarah Beck, wife of Anthony Beck, died at her home in Kansas laBt Monday. The remains were brought to this county and interred in the Providence church cemetery, east of Beckville, Wednesday afternoon.
Close up those "Last Chance" dives in the valley. It is impossible for decent people to pass those places on Sunday without being insulted by a lot of harlots and drunken toughs. Where is that Law and Order League?
The police raided a "crap" joint in the north end Sunday, and although more than twenty erring young men of every condition and nationality were indulging in *the delightful pastime yet all succeeded in eluding the officers and escaped.
W. W. Morgan is in receipt of twenty dollars for tho world's fair commission, the amount being divide into two dollar premiums and awarded at our county fair for the best exhibit of red and white corn, wheat, barley,- rye and oats. Those articles carrying away the prizes are to be taken to the world's fair as Montgomery county specimen of agriculture.
Last Morday night Miss 'Mattie Stout, residing northwest of the city, gave a magnificent supper to commemorate the anniversary of her entrance on the stage of life. It was a family affair, only a few relatives and two friends being present. The feast, which consisted of all the palato ticklers of the day, was relished by all. The table presented a scene of beauty, being embellished with flowers of verigated hues, which looked like shattered rainbows. Miss Mattie was the recipient of a number of handsome presents.
iwjMftg vmt
GREETING UllgftfeffTT fcKT
Qiijiaw and ftmrttfrrnsafiSirfrutiaii.
Kline can always bo ound find will be glad to meet nil in ne«J of tola services vn tho corf tlon of nil eirora of Tlalon at the Old Kellablo Jeweler Store of
A I N E
ON MAIN STKIET, OPPOSITE COUKT HOUSE.
D. W. Rountree has sold, his stock of notions and dry goods to W. D. Gethart, of Newtown. The new proprietor is a young man, but has had much experience in this line of business.
Capt. W. P. Horron was in Chicago this week. J*hn Vyse was down from Linden Wednesday.
Ed Dennis has succeeded Frank Scott aB mail eeoarator at tho post office. Corn is advancing slowly and the local dealers are paying from 35 to 37 cents per bushel. Wheat is firm at 83 cents.
Secretary McCay, of the Y. M. C. A. has gone to Providence, R. I., to attend the International Secretary's convention.
The High School Commencement exercises this year promise to outshine in social brilliancy all former efforts in that direction.
Miss Emma Keltner, a dove with soiled plumage, waa arrested Wednesday light charged with drunkenness and disturbing the peace. She plead guilty in the Mayor's court Thursday morning and is now doing time at tho jail.
Crane & Anderson and M. D. White were in Greencastle this week appearing for the plaintiff in the case of Mrs.. Treadway vs. the Monon railroad, in which tho lady asked for $5,000 damages for injuries sustained while alighting from a train at Linden.
Marriage Licenses.
James D. Owens and Minnie Hartung George W. Broughner and Mamie P, Douglas.
IF YOU WISH TO AVOID THE TWIN DRUGS,
ALUM AND AMMONIA
1
Harry Bressenden and Myrtle Schackelford. Henry Wilson and Mary E. Decker.
Divorce Day.
Yesterday was divorce day in the circuit court and drew tho usual large and select audienco. Tho first case called was that of Mrs. Willia Canary vs. her un-god-like husband ancl the little lady was made happy and given the custody of their five-year old child, Jimmie Blaine Canary.
Rosalie Kenney vs- Harry Kenney Divorce granted. A. J. Henderson vs. Phronia Henderson. Continued.
Alice Shotts vs. Wesley Shotts. Dismissed. James Endicutt vs. Cora Endicutt.'? Divorce granted.
Lulu Keesee vs. Frank Keesee. Divoice granted the plaintiff given the cusj tody of the four children.
Ladoga Summer Normal begins May 30th, continues eight weeks, and closes July 23rd, S. E. Harwood and J. F. Warfel instructors.
Use Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder.
Dr. H. Endemann, for twelve years chemist of the New York Board of Health, in his paper read before the American Chemical Society at Washington, in October, 1891, states that an ammonia baking -powder acts on the gluten of the flour, altering its chemical properties, and cites numerous high authorities to prove its injurious effect on the stomach and kidneys.
Liebig the great chemist says: "The use of alum in bread is very injurious, and it is very apt to disorder the stomach and occasion acidity and dyspepsia."
The following powders are known to contain either ammonia or alum or both: Royal, Chicago Yeast, Calumet, Bon Bon, Taylor's One Spoon, Unrivaled, Forest City, Snow Ball, Petri,