Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 June 1892 — Page 1
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Top Buggies Jump Seat Surries
All
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AT—
-A' BIG LINE OF
N E W O O S
JUST ARRIVED AT
A S O N S
NEW AND 10 CENT STORE
WEST MAIN STREET.
my own make. Spring Cushions in all Buggies. All kinds of
E I A I I N O
Your patronage Solicited.
ALBERT S. MILLER,
NORTH OF COURT HOUSE.
Begistcrcd Jersey Cattle.
'.K j«V V,' -y *•:. :'-A
Six Fresli Jersey Cows For Sale Cheap.
B. Iv. ORNBAUN.
Music Ball Hotel and Restaurant.
FAHMERS CAN GET A FIRST CLASS
FINEST LUNCH IN THE CITY.
1
VAXTSAKBT 3t SXAX.XC. PROPS.
LOOK HERE!
AND SEE OUR TINTS OP STEAMBOAT
ALL COLORS AND SHADES.
VARNISHES and OILS.
BUGGIES AND SURRIES
AND EVERYTHING IN
ZHT^IRID •W-.A-IRIE
Fine at eh.
AT-
51 ST YEAR,—NO.i2. CRAWFORDSYILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY", JUNE i, 1892.
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$100.00 Cash 125 00 Cash
TlNSTvEY «Sj M'ARTIN.
1 1 1 S O W A S I N O N S E E
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ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY.
W. E. HENKH,, Kuslnegii Manager
Irwin Transuo has been appointed night policeman to succeed Tado Connors, resigned.
Rev. R. S. Inglis and wife will leave for a short visit to friends in Minneapolis next Monday.
Joseph Binford and family attended the funeral of Mr. B.'s mother in Frankfort Thursday.
Will Tutt was fined yesterday morning for shooting squirrels on the farm of David Campbell contrary to orders.
During the latter part of this month two of Black Creek's fairest daughters will be led to the marriage altar, Guess?
Tade Conners has again sent in his resignation as policeman to the city council. Won't somebody accept it and end the agony?
The 14th annual reunion of the fam« ily of Santford Gray will occur at the beautiful country residence of R. B. Snyder on June 14th.
Invitations areout announcing the mar riage of Dr. I. A. Detchon and Miss Annie Leo which is to be solemnized ou Thursday evening, June 16.
Samuel Burkholder has returned from a visit to Virginia. He is accompanied by Miss Maggie Burkholder who will spend the summer with her Uncle, Sam, on Franklin street.
Four large sea cows and a 100 pound sea turtle went through the city Tuesday, via the Monon, from the Pacific coast to Chicago. The turtle died in the car while the train stood in the Monon yards, near the Salem street depot. Lafayette Journal.
Hunters suffer no little inconvenience through the general posting of farms throughout the county. If more of the farmers would follow the example set by Mr. Red Snyder they would not be troubled so much by transgressors. In one corner of Red's woods is a sign in bold letters which reads: "Hunt all you please and when you hear the bell ring come in to dinner."
Death of Mrs- Iff. J. Allen. ,v Mrs. Maleta J. Allen, relict of the late Isaac Allen, died at her home on South Washington street Thursday morning at 3:00 o'clock from heart and brain trouble. Mrs. Allen was born April 13,1840, and has been a resident of this county nearly all her life. She was a christian woman, a faithful „wife and loving mother aud leaves a host of friends to mourn her death. The funeral services will occur from the family residence to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. G. P. Fusou officiating. Interment at Oak Hill.
IWPUNftPOLiaF-zT
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(Ir awfard smite Eemtro.
Tuck Cox was down from Lafayette Tuesday.
Ed Williams ib visiting in Rockville this week. Will the city council pass the screen ordinance?
Mrs. Margaret Brown has returned to Indianapolis.
Mrs. Moreland, of Muncie, has boon quite sick this week at the home of her father, George Durham.
E. J. Baldwin has returned from California. Jack says Montgomery countj is good enough for him.
D. C. Barnhill attended a meeting of the State Funeral Directors association at Richmond this week,
A farmers' meeting waB held in the small court room last Tuesday afternoon but was very slimly attended.
The rain drowned out Barnum's show. at Indianapolis, last Monday. Circuses are having a "rocky" time of it thiB season.
The senior ClasB day exercises promises something entirely new and spicy this year. It will be a welcome innovation.
Doctor Bolser is learning the carpenters' trade prepartory to the manufacture of tools for the Farmers Alliance Company.
Some twenty members of the G. A. of this city, attended the funeral of their late comrade, J. W. Johnson, at Linden, last Wednesday.
A fine horse belonging to Smith & Duckworth became entangled in a barb fence last Saturday night and was frightfully cut up.
Several lads were arrested at the Monon depot Monday night for shooting craps but owing to their tender yeare were released with a reprimand.
TJie State University ball team won the State championship by defeating the DePauw boys at Bloomington last Saturday. Wabash furnished third.
The city council has purchased a purifier for the water to be used at the electric light plant. The price paid was $2,140 for a six horse power machine
The next meeting of the Northwest Indiana Conference will be held in Terre Haute on October 12th with Bishop Fitzgerald, of Minneapolis presiding.
Charley Huffman will soon remove his family to Plainfield where he has secured the position of Superintendent of the famous Keeley institute. Mr, Huffman is to be congratulated on his good luck.
The following gentlemen from this city will leave to-night to attend the republican national convention at Minneapolis next Tuesday: C. N. Williams, A. P. Ramsey, F. M. Travis, J. R. Bonnell and Gen. Lew Wallace. They will all yell for Indiana's Ben.
Thejremains of William Hankins, son of John Hankins, living southof Waynetown arrived in this city from Cincinnati Tuesday afternoon for interment. The deceased was taking treatment at a Sanitarium in Cincinnati for Dervous troubles at the time of his death.
The college glee club and orchestra will give an entertainment at Music Hall next Monday night for the benefit of Eddie Brandcamp, the blind pianist. The entire proceeds will go toward buying him a piano. The cause is a worthy one and should be liberally patronized.
At the last meeting of the W. C. T. U. they [appointed committees to await on the different business men and ask them to close on Sundays. The petitions were circulated this week and have been pretty generally signed. VerilyJCrawfordsville is passing through an erajof reform.
John W. Johnson died at his home near Linden last Monday after a long and painfuljj.llue'ss at the age of 59 years. The deceased was a. member of CompanygB, 140th Indiana Regiment. He leaves a wife and several children. The funeral occurred from the Christain church atJLinden Wednesday.
Winton Swank was arrested at his homo near Bristle Ridge Thursday ou a warrant sworn out by Eliza Ann Smith chargingjbimith criminal carelessness. The youngiman was brought to the city •by Constable Byas where ho gave bond for his appearance at the September term of court and was released.
A't the council meeting Monday night Rev. R. S. Inglis succeeded in getting the police board to issue an order to have any person or persons caught loitering on the steps of the First Presbyterian church 'arrested. Mr. IngliB has been trying for along time to get this order through the board and is very happy over his ultimate success.
Charley Peters, who runs a gin dive on east Market street, was arrested last Sunday while dispensing ardonts from behind his bar. Ho pleaded guilty in the Mayor's court Monday morning and was fined ond costed §24.65. Mayor Bandel informed Peters that' the next time he was brought up on that charge he would bo given the full extent of the law, including a jail sentence.
D. W. Yeagley is building a factory for the manufacture of Incrustation Preventive near the Dove Tail buggy works.
Will Harness, a former student of Wabash, and the phenomenal pitcher in College team of 1890, has gone violently insane and is under treatment at Fletcher's sanitarium in Indianapolis.
35iV
5
A saloon belonging to Betty Plush in the Black Hills was burned to the ground about 12 o'clock Tuesday night. The building and contents were entirely destroyed entailing a loss of something like four dollars. The cause was assigned as incendiaryism.
The jury in the c^se of Young vs. Tobin returned a verdict Wednesday evening in favor of the, defendant. The case was brought by J. T. Young, administrator, to recover the rents, and profits for the past four years from 100 acres of land the possession of which is still in dispute.
The Clover Leaf railroad company made an effort in the circuit court Wednesday to have the appointment of W. M. Reeves as administrator of the estate of William Williito sot aside. Judge Harney held that the appointment was all right and Mr. Reeves will proceed with his suit for 810,000 damages against the company in favor of the heirs.
Darter wants 1,000 bushels of white corn for meal and will pay a little more than the market price to securo it at once.
TERMS. $1.25 PER YEAR
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£#2* GREETING. -E=^=s-".
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Qtsgiras? and (flora rt tfrrars rf KrfrartaiiL
lvllno can always be found and vrl lbe'glad to meet all in need o( his servlcostn thn arm tlon of all errors of Vlilon at the Old Reliable Jeweler Store ot
The crop of home grown strawberries is the largest known in years. Mrs. Charles Waterbury visited friends in Lafayette this week.
John A. Ensminger has returned from the Keeley Sanitarium at Plainfield. Geo. D. Hurley will build anew dwelling on his lot corner of Jefferson and Green streets.
The squirrel law expired last Tuesday and Wednesday the .woods were filled with merry sportsmen.
Timothy Fell and Leottie Jordon were married last Tuesday night. The bride is the step-daughter of Charley Coombs.
A I N E
ON MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
Ataha&ru&fa
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A Damaging Blaze.
Tnursday morning about 3 o'clock an. alarm of fire was turned in from thebox, corner of Binford and Market Btreets. The department responded promptly and the flames were soon located in the residence of Charles Gould, on Binford street. The ,flames had gained much headway and for a time it looked as though the whole row of houses were doomed. The firemen, however, did heroic work and finally got the fire under control. Mrs. Gould waB first to discover the fire by the roar of the flames and cracking of glass in the dining room window and arouBed the inmates and turned in the alarm. The fire found its origin near a coal oil can on the back porch and gives every evidence of being the work of an incendiary. Mr. Gifford, who has Bleeping' apartments adjoining the porch, had a narrow escape for hiB life. The smoke which entered his room put him in a kind of a stupor and it took the combined efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Gould to drag him from tho room. The loss to contents will reach nearly $500 with only $300 insurance. The building belonged to Dr. Morgan, the damage to which will reach about §400, fully covered by insurance.
Tannenbaum-Kalra.
Last Wednesday evening Mr. M, M. Tannenbaum and Miss Ida Kahn were united in the holy bonds of wedlock at the K. of P. hall in the presence of a large number of invited guests, Rabbi Lyons, of Torre Haute, officiating. Immediately after tho ceremony the guests retired to tho P. O. S. A. armory whera a magnificent wedding feast had been prepared. Mr. and Mrs. Tannenbaum left on Thursday morning for an extended tour through the northwest and will be gone several weeks. The marriage was among the most notable events that ever occurred in our midst.
Newman Essick is back from Loadville, Colorado. Mi6s Ina Gray, of Waynetown, visited in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Dr. C. E. Rankin is in from Des Moines, Iowa, on a visit to her pareuts.
Gan't Cook as Mother Did!
How many a young wife's heart has been saddened by hearing the above remark And yet how often th*»
words are true especially when cake, pastry or biscuit are in question The reason is plain, yet it is "like telling a secret.
O-ar mothers used and are using Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. They cannot be misled into using1 any
of the ammonia or alum powders. No dyspepsia no sallow
complexions, when mother did the cooking.
The first symptoms of ammonia poisoning, says a New York paper, which appear among those who work in
ammonia factories, is a discoloration of the nose and fore
head. This gradually extends over the face until the com
plexion has a stained, blotched and unsightly appearance'*'
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is the only pure cream of tartar powder that contains the whites of eggs.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia, Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact the purity of this ideal powder has never been questioned.
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