Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 June 1892 — Page 1
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Top Buggies S©
•Jump Seat Surries
ALBERT
AT—
N E W G- 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
REPAIRING'.
Your patronage Solicited.
S.
NORTH OF COURT HOUSE.
Registered Jersey Cattle.
Six Fresh Jersey Cows For Sale Cheap.
B. I^. ORNBAUN,
Music Hall Hotel and Restaurant.
—FARMERS CAN GET A FIRST CLASS
FINEST LUNCH IN THE CITY.
VA»SA]$mT & HAX.K. PROPS.
LOOK HERE!
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51 ST YEAE.-NO.43 CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY", JUNE 11, 1892.
$100.00 Cash 125.00 Cash
MILLER,
T~--" 1 1 CIITI-5
AND SEE OUR TINT 5 OP STEAMBOAT
PAINTS
ALL COLORS AND SHADES.
VARNISHES and OILS.
ISSUED EVEliY SATURDAY
S. AND .'SURRIES'
AND EVERYTHING IN
AT-
TINSLBY ife MARTIN.
Fin© "Watoli ^Repairing
sa
..
111 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET.
W. K, HENKKL, BusineHR Manager
BEN HARRISON
Chosen On the First Ballot at the Minneapolis Convention. Benjamin Harrison was nominated at Minneapolis yesterday afternoon at & o'clock on the first ballot. Senator Walcott, of Colorado, placed James G. Blaine in nomination, and Col. Dick Thompson that of Benjamin Harrison. The ballot resulted Harrison 536, McKiriley, 183, Blaine 175, Reed3 and Lin coin 2.
Whitelaw Reid, of New York, was given second place on trie ticket by acclamation.
A Suit For $10,000.
Thursday afternoon Walter D. Jones, of Linden, as administrator of the estate of James Galbreath, deceased filed a suit in the Circuit court against the Monon railroad company to recover damages amounting to $10,000. The complaint alleges that on the 16th day of March, 1892, the deceased was crossing a public highway at Linden, when by the carlessness and negligence of the servants of the defendants, in charge of a freight train, he was caught between'two freight cars and sustained injuries which eventually resulted in death.
Those "Nauffhty" Girls.
Thursday morning dodgers ware scattered over the city containing the following. It is useless to say the coming of the Gazette is watched with interest.
THE POLICE GAZETTL Out Wednesday, June, 8
The Young Lady Graduates of the High School of Crawfordsville, Ind. Pelt the Boys
In the Audience With Cake
Much to the Chagrin of the School authorities.
Burglars at VJingaie.
The hardware store of Frank Phillips at Wingate, was burglarized Thursday night and fifty pocket knives, a half dozen pairs of scissors, one silver watch, three or four razors and a couple of revolvers taken. The police of surroundcities have been notified to look out for the thieves.
Capt. W. P. Herron is endeavoring to secure a $10 round trip rate from this city to Chickainauga at the time of the unveiling of the monument of Wilders' Brigade and has every reason to believe he will be successful in his efforts.
Charley poltra has been quite sick this week.
Frank Davis will return from Boston to-day.
The Ben Hur company is in for the season:
Linden is organizing a camp of Sons of Veterans.
was over from Danville
Jim Green this week. The public schools adjourned yesterday until September.
Quite a number of farmers planted corn last Sunday. The Wabash College Glee Club are touring southern Illinois.
The visitors to the Minneapolis convention are returning home. The annual alumni banquet will tako place next Tuesday evening. ~t,
Mrs. Chas. Cadwallader has returned to her home in West Lebanon. Walter H. Evans and wife left Wednesday for Washington, D. C., where they will reside. '. xs. i.v": /.•'•' _•
Master Eddie and Miss Mary Otto, of Friendship, are guests of their brother, L. W. Otto.
Mrs. Harley Ornbaun attended thefuneral of Mrs. James H. Cable at Lafayette Thursday.
Rev. G. W. Switzer and wife attended the commencement exerciseB at Greencastle this week.
The will of Charles M. Fullen has been admitted to probate and John W. Fullen named as executor.
Rev. Geo. L. Mcintosh, of Indianapolis, was in the city Tuesday to attend the Essick-Bryant wedding.
Misses Grace and Lucy Talbott have returned from Oxford, O., where they have been attending college.
The tenth annual report of the State Board of Health has been handed us by Dr. Taylor, of this city, a member of the board.
The saloon men of the city will organize for protection. If they are forced to obey the Sunday closing law others must do likewise.
The "Last Chance" dives down in'the valley did a land office business last Sunday. The closing of the saloons up town is fruit for these joints.
Squirrel hunters have generally had fair luck tills season, as the nimble footed little animals are plentier this season than for some years past.
A strawberry and ice cream festival will be held in the old opera house tonight, the proceeds to go to St. Bernard's church. Admission 10 cents. Everybody invited.
The'jVandalia will put on its new fast trains between St. Louis and St. Joe next Friday. The Sunday specials to Lake Maxinltuckee will not be resumed this season however. •Visitors to the commencement exercises at Wabash college are beginning to arrive. A large crowd is expected this year, especially from among the former members of the college.
The woman spoken of as once a resident of this place, who suicided at Indianapolis a few days ago, named Mclntyre, was from Flora, Carroll county, instead of Crawfordsville. 3
Several of the days of this week have been favorable for corn planting and large amounts of the grain have been put in the ground. The season is about over fortfurther planting.
As we remarked before, Crawfordsville will not celebrate the glorious anniversary of our National Independence this year, and those of our citizens who want to hear the eagle scream must go elsewhere.
The annual convention of the Montgomery county Sunday School Union was held in the Christian church in this city last Thursday and Friday. An excellent program was rendered although the attendance was not so largo as could have been desired.
The Chicago Herald of Wednesday contained an excellent cartoon of Gen. Lew Wallage. It represented him in the role of a book agent, and while he shouts lustily for Ben Hur-rison he has a copy of his book under his arm which he is offering for sale to the hosts at Minneapolis.
A lot of young toughs from near Yountsville went to the home of John Lewallen on North street late Saturday night and got into a merry war with the family. John and his wife were dragged rudely from their bed and severely chastised. Their screams aroused the neighbors who sept for the police but the young fellows left before thes^ functionaries arrived and escaped.
An attempt to blow up tho Anderson jail last Sunday night was frustrated by the vigilance of tho Prosecuting Attorney. Tho convicts had drilled a large hole in the basement of the building nto which they had put dynamite, the explosion of which would have torn out the entire side of the building. Their scheme was given away by a released prisoner.
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F. M. Dice and wife have gone to Boston to see their daughter, MisB Edna, graduate from La Solle Seminary.
Treasurer Hutton was in Indianapolis Tuesday whore he ceceived the iuoney due Montgomery county from the State.
Elmer Marsh has disposed of his feed store to Crabbs & Reynolds who have moved tho stock to their Market street rooms.
H. F. King has rented the room formerly occupied by Elmer Marsh in tho Harter block and will remove his stock there until his old room is remodeled.
Judge Harney, P. S. Kennedy, Judge Thomas and Judgo Hadley all occupied tho bench at different times in different cases Tuesday. Four judges in one day is as much as any ordinary court can stand and yet survive.
President Joseph F. Tuttle, next commencement, celebrates his 30th anniversary as president of Wabash college. He will then retire. This is a good record, and thousands who have been benefitted by his noble work will wish for him tho fullest measure of peace, prosperity and happiness in his declining years.—Lafayetto Courier.
The Eddie Brandkamp benefit concert at Music Hall last Monday night was very poorly attonded, tho net receipts being but 845, which together with tho S81 made last year will go toward buying the blind musician a piano. The concert given was tho best yet rendered by homo talent and deserved a liberal patronage on account of its merits to say nothing of tho cause which promptod it.
FIRSTLY.—It
families. FIFTHLY.—It
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J. J. Insley is in Louisville this week. The dog poisoner was around again this week.
Linden is to have anew brick Bcliool building thiB summer. Claude Travis will entertain a number of his friends to-night.
Rev. Campbell Coyle, of Nevada, la., is spending commencement in tho city. MisB Jessie Davis will return home from Wellesly College, Boston, next week.
Dr. W. II. Gillum and wife, of Rockville, are visiting the family of W. E. Maxwell on east Jefferson street.
REASONS WHY
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Is The Best.
aecorders
TERMS. $1.25 PER YEAR
prmm mm
GREETING -g=^=i-
6tKl CT1L
Qtmposr and tfarrrrttfrnrcs of Rrfrattian.
TiSiflr
trr
moot nil In nerd of bis servlces'ii the orro
At tho Old Reliable .loweler Store of
A I N E
ON MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
Will Obey the Sunday Law. We are in receipt of a long communication from the Law and Order League, in regard to the Sunday closing movement inaugurated a few weeks ago. The communication, which wo refrain from publishing for a lack of space, sets out the good accomplished by the League and while all tho business mon have not signed thejagreement yet a major portion of them have and more will soon follow. Appended to the communication is a listjof those agreoing to close: All the druggists with tho exception oE the hours from 8 to 10 a. m. and 4 to 6 p. m., all the'meat markets except from 6:30 to 9 o'clock a. m. All of the clothiers, shoe]*merchants, furniture dealers, grocerB and dry goods merchants. The restaurants, cigar stores, livery stables, fruitjstands and ice cream par* lors have not Bigned yet and may be kept open as usual.
Marriage Licenses.
Noah A. Davis and^Matilda Ball. Ora E. Warren and Mary F. Kelley. Charley Seaman and Elizabeth Campbell.
Newman Essick and Jennie Bryant. William M. Youngman and Cora Lowry.
James A. Peterson and Nora .Hunt. Harry W. Hewitt and Roberta V. Eastlack.
At her home three miles south of tho city Thursday morning Mrs. Albert Chesterson was delivered of twin babieB Immediatelly after their birth tho mother was tekon with convultions and died. Tho children are getting along nicely,
Rev. T. B. Lu -iter, for tho past three years the faithful and popular young pastor of tho Universalist church, has resigned, his resignation to tako effect at once. Ill health is tLw cause of his resignation and he will loavo in a few days for tho homo of his parents near Whitesville, there, if possible, to regain his former physical vigor. Ho has been an earnest worker in his profession and the church ha's grown and prospered under his guidance. Both ho and his estimable wife have made many warm friends here and all will regret to soo them leave tho city,- Lafayette Journal.
is the oldest Cream of Tartar Baking1 Powder
in the world, and has stood the test of 40 years.
SECONDLY.—Its
makers have never succumbed to the
temptation to introduce ammonia or alum in their goods, for
the purpose of cheapening the cost.
THIRDLY.—It
is made from the purest Cream of Tartar,
refined in the immense plant at Jersey City controlled by this
company, by patented processes used by no other refiner.
FOURTHLY.—The
governments of the United States and
Canada have endorsed Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder after
thorough examination, as have also the heads of our great
universities, prominent physicians, boards of health And the
public. It is used in the United States Army and Navy and
in the cuisines of the most select clubs, hotels and private
is just what it is represented to be, viz: a
pure Cream of Tartar powder and can. stand on its record
without any bolstering up by means of fraudulent certificates,
or resorting to any other tricks practised—sometimes success
fully—by other makers of so-called "absolutely pure" powders.
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