Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 May 1892 — Page 1

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Top Buggies Jump Seat Surries

1.S+

AT—

-A BIG LINE 0F-

N E W O O S

JUST ARRIVED AT

O A S 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

REP ABRI N 3c.

Your patronage Solicited.

ALBERT- S. MILLER,

NORTH OF COURT HOUSE.

Registered Jersey Cattle.

Six Fresli Jersey Cows For Sale Cheap.

15. L. ORNBACN,

Music Hall Hotel and Restaurant.

-FARMERS CAN GET A FIRST CLASS

FINEST LUNCH IN THE CITY.

VAWTSANDT & HALE, PROPS.

51ST YEAR.-N0.40 CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY". MAY

$100.00 Cash 125.00 Cash

,r' 'J*'"

LOOK HERE!

AND SEE OUR TINTS OP STEAMBOAT

PAINTS

ALL COLORS AND SHADES.

VARNISHES and OILS.

BUGGIES SURRIES.

AND EVERYTHING IN

IHLA^IRID "W-A-IRIE,

AT

ISSUED F.VisKY SATURDAY.

W. K. HfiNKKL, Itiisinpsfi Manager

A marriage license has been issued to John Booker and Helena Booker,

A freight train on the Big Four was wrecked near. Danville Thursday morning.

The printers ot the city are arranging tor another picnic at the Pine Hills, on Sunday, May 29.

The Y. M. C. A. barber shop has put in an elegant new set of fans with water motor attachments.

Mayor Bandel, C. N. Williams, J. -R. Bonnell and others will organize a re publican club at New Market to-night.

Albert Muhleisen has placed a $250 phonograph in tho Clipper saloon. It is one of those "drop a nickel in the slot and we'll do the rest" machines.

William Stewart, colored, died at hie home near the Dry Branch tressle Thursday morning, aged 51 years. The funeral occurred yesterday afternoon.

Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Mr. Joseph E. Fisher and Miss Flora Mitchell, to bo solemnized at tho M- E. church on Thursday evening, May 26, at '8 o'clock p. m.

Surveyor Hunt says ho can remember but one season during his life that has equalled tho present one in dampness that in the spring of '43 he and— His funeral is to-morrow.

Mont. Booher, a young son of A1 Booher, got his fingers mixed up with the knives in a feed cutter at his father's stable Thursday morning. The fingers, as usual, came out second best.

Wm. H. Oliver, Sr., former resident of thiB city, died in Chicago Thursday morning. His remains were shipped here and tho funeral occurred from the Christiaa church yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Oak Hill.

Made aNew Pupil.

The other day Dr. Greene, assisted by Dr. Taylor, operated on the eye of Mort Petro, of Darlington, which was put out 13 years ago. Petro by a recent accipent had almost completely lost the sight of his other eye, EO it was decided to operate on the eye first put out, its vision being lost by the destruction of the pupil. A new pupil was cut and when the bandages were removed this morning Petro was enabled to see objects about the room and the pictures on the wall. He was greatly pleased with the success of the operation.

INDIANHPOLISlU^U

TINSLBY & MARTIN.

Fin© Watch. Repairing

111 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET.

Abe Levinson was in Cincinnati this week.

New potatoes, peas and beans are in market.

T. N. Lucas was down from Frankfort Tuesday. Squire Talbott was up from Lad(ga Tuesday looking for a lost horse.

Walter Britton attended tho funeial of Miss Lulu Gray at Waynetown Tuesday.

The annual meeting of county superintendents will be held in Indianapolis on June 14. vv„o$'

July 4th comes on Monday and Crawfordsville will not celebrate. There's no luck on Monday.

An infant son of Oda Jordan, living on Spring street, died Monday night and was buried Wednesday.

The J|Indiana May Musical Festival will open at Indianapolis on May 24th and contiune for two days.

Messrs. Mills and Rapp, of Ladoga, came up Tuesday and took the Red Cross degree of the K. T.

The old engine house bell in the third ward will be used on the Central School buildine when that edifice is completed.

The health officer has been after, the fish venders this week and a general cleaning up has been going on among the gang.

Wm.JE, Gebhart was in Cincinnati this week purchasing goods to replenish his stock of bazaar goods at the Rountree stand.

The city board of public improvement will meet with the commissioners next week in regard to repairing Washington Btreet sewer.

A drunken half-nude colored man was arrested while cutting some queer caperB on Green [Btreet Monday afternoon and placed in jail.

EdjCory, who now lives at Kankakee, Illinois, engaged in a sparring match of six rounds at Wise's theatre at Lafay etto last evening.

W. J. Sliger andj Miss Malinda Norman were married in the parlors of the St. Elmo hotel at New Ross last Monday night,JRev. James Peterson.

Mrs. Solomon Landman, Mrs. John Kirkpatrick, Miss Mattie Coons and Mrs. Will Henkle attended the funeral of Miss Lulu Gray at Waynetown last Tuesday.

The City Club Burlesque company, which 'figured so prominently in tho wreck of January 11, will pass through the city over the Monon to-morrow night enroute from Qhicago to Louisville.

Therejjwill be a May party given at the the Elston hall Monday evening, May 30, 1892, forjthe benefit of organizing a colored Masonic lodge in the city. There will be a delegation from Lafayette and an address by Rev. Pettiford.

Tade Conners has resigned his position on ^the police force. Tade was promised much before the election that did not materialize hence his disgust and final resignation. Beware of political promises, Tade that lack substance.

The Sutherland Institute opened up for business last Monday morning with eight patients from different parts of the State, six of whom are victims of drink and two have succuiSibed to tho opium habit. Let the good work go on.

Ed Corey, who is now located at Kankake. 111., andEd White, of Lafayette, will.spar sixjrounds in Wise's theatre in the^atterjplace to-night. It will be a scientific contest and* in keeping with the tastes^of Lafayette's cultured populace.

Wabash College will hold a special session this'summer devoted to the study oE the languages chiefly. Tho session will begin June 21 and clpse July 29. The tuition feejs to be §10. All tbo preparatoryjlanguage work will be done and other^beside. ,*

Eli J/Eoute, the energetic city editor of the Courier, [has just discovered a patent which promises to revolutionize the art of writing. It iB a fountain pen of such wonderful capacity and durability that every writer will be sure to have one.—Lafayette Journal.

Isaac Davis says he will pay for the removal of the old Baptist church to any eligible location in the north part of town ifj guaranteed that religious seruices will be held in it every Sunday. Here's aichance to have the gospel carried near many places where it is needed.

Rev. Sam Small, the great evangelist, will-be with us to-morrow. In the morning he will deliver a sermon in the M. E. church, in the afternoon ho will deliver a lecture to men only at tho Y. M. C. AJ armory, and in the evening a union meeting will-be held at Music Hall, to which all are invited.

The talk about James A. Mount for Governor has all ceased, and he is now considered as one of the candidates for Lieutenant Governor. A paid card announcing that he will be a candidate for Lieutenant Governor is appearing in many of the Republican papers in the northern part of the State.—Indianapois News.

J. J. Insley is outing at Cedar Lake. Dr. Gott read a paper before the State Homeopathic Association Wednesday.

Several local sports attended a shooting tournament at Indianapolis

The Buit ot Mrs. John C. Win^ate against the Clover Leaf railroad has been in progress at Rockville this week.

The Big Four railroad suffered a heavy freight wreck near Indianapolis Tuesday, thereby delaying the regular mail trains.

The FiBko jubilee singers gave a very fair entertainment to a small audience at the Y. M. C. A. armory last Monday night.

Mrs. A. C. Jennison, Mrs. C. L. Thomas and Miss Mary Binford attended a convention of the l&dies' lilorary

clubB

of Indiana at Lafayette this week. Homer Hills entertained a laree number of his friends in honor of Miss Blanche Trevey, of Rockville, at his home on East Main street last Tuesday night.

About 350 tickets were sold at the Main street depot for the democratic Congressional convention at Terre Haute Thursday. Fully that many more joined the delegation at intermediate points. It was a jolly cro vd

John Nicholson. Sr.. and wife are visiting relatives in Kokomo. Mr. Nicholson is at present engaged in preparing a reply to Ingersoll's celebrated lecture on '-Myths and Miracles," which will soon appear in the Churchman.

Capt. J. B. Pence suffered a stroke of paralysis last Tuesday afternoon. One side of his face was badly affected and he has temporarily lost the. sight of one oje and the use of one side of his mouth. He is slowlj recovering and will soon be able to be out.

The jury in tho case of Tom Lyons, the Darlington razor thief, was out making up a verdict Monday night at the time Lyons and his pals made their escape. Nothing daunted they returned a verdict of four years in the penitentiary north just tho same.

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A S&HN&Q?

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KHno can always bo found and wl 1 bj ela'd to meet all In need ci bis aciv! CH iho rairnotiou of all errors of Vision at tho Old Reliable Oowoler Stow ot

A I N E

ON MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.

thiB

week. The Red Men will assist McPherson Post, G. A. R., in the Memorial Day exercises. 4 The Pythian Sisters, of Mace, will give an ice cream supper in their hall to-night.

William Hulett has been granted permits to erect four dwelling houses in the Galey addition.

Harry Duckworth is in Louisville, Kentucky.

Arch Stubbins was down from Marion this week. Dr. Moore, of the Midland, was in tho city Wednesday.

The Wabash ball team was defeated by the DePauw club at Greencastle lastTuesday by a score of 16 to 3.

Hon. A. N. Higgins willjleave for Don ver, Col., next Monday in tho hope of improving his shattered health.

Jesse F. Evans and John Lockridgo* have beer appointed guardians of Albert May Foust and Annie F. Foust, respect-• ivoly.

Dr. M. S. Hopper, formerly of Darlington, has purchased the old Godlove S. Orth homo at Lafayette, paying therefor $8,000.

Catalogues of Wabash College for the years of 1891-2 are out. The book is thd largest and most complete ever gotteni out by the institution and in point of workmanship iB ajmodel of neatness.

High School Alumni Banquet, Tho high school^alumni met at theoffice of Ed Voris last Saturday and elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: Mamie Spillmari, President Grace White, V. Pres. Marguerite Morgan, Sec. Frank Hurley, Treas. Tho annual banquet will be held in tho Y. M. C. A. armory on the evening of May 30. After the banquet the gay throng will repair to the P. O. S. of A., hall and there while away the hours in tho dreamy'maizes of tho waltz. Montani Brothers of Indianapolis will furnish, the music.

The Bar Meeting.

A meoting of the Montgomery County bar was held in the court room yesterday morning to take action in passing resolutions on the death of their lato comrade,JudgeT. F. Davidson. When tho meeting was called to order Jere West moved the court to appoint a committee to draft resolutions to be presented at a bar meeting to be held next week. Judge Harney appointed the following1 committee: Jere West. P. S. Kennedy, F. M. Dice, J. M. Seller and J. R. Hanna. The committee will report at tho meeting which will bo held Wednesday, May 25, at 9 o'clock. A committee consisting of L. J. Coppage, W. T. Whittington and W. P. Britton was appointed to invite members from tho bars of othercountiee to join in the meeting.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder

CONTAINS NEITHER AMMONIA, ALUM OR ANY

OTHER INJURIOUS DRUG,

The Wisconsin Dairy and Food Commissioner says

In his Animal report for 1890, on page 82:

•'The NATIONAL DIBVBXSATORV says of Carbonate of Ammonia: 'It is irritant. and if long continued even in doses which the stomach will tolerate, it impairs nutrition in doses of five to ten jjroins it increases the fullness and force' of the pulse and causes a sense of lightness in the head. It it one of our most power-

medicines and certainly should not be used in the preparation of foods,'"

On page 85 the report further states:

"The resnlt of experiments would indicate that the residues in breadmade from Alum Baking Powder, have a decided effect even on a strong and healthy stomach. Tho weight of testimony is decidedly against the use of ALUM.

The following powders contain either ammonia or alum, or both: Royal Calumet, Forest City, Pearl\ Unrivalled.\ Echo, Crown, Chicago Yeast, Bon Bon, Star, New Era, Stum Ball,. 2ijtfs Grape Crystal.„

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