Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 July 1892 — Page 1

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51ST YEAR.-NO.46

Top Buggies Jump Seat Surries

AT—

Fruit Jars.

Sell Sealers, Wax Sealers, Tin Cans and Jelly Glasses at

LOWEST. PRICES.

Bicycles, Tricycles, and Wagons of all Makes. Get Prices before you Buy at

A S O N S

NEW S, AND 10 CENT STORE

WEST MAIN STREET.

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

E A I I N

Your patronage Solicited.

ALBERT S. MILLER,

NORTH OF COURT HOUSE.

-SEE THE BIG LINE OF-

BINDER WHIPS,

AT—

B. ly. ORNBAUN.

Music Hall Hotel and Restaurant.

FARMERS CAN GET A FIRST CLASSJ

FINEST LTJNCH IN THE CITY.

$100.00 Cash 125.00 Gash

•v^xsrsvawrxxx s« rale, props.

LOOK HERE!

PAINTS

AND SEE OUR TINT 3 OF STEAMBOAT

ALLJJjCOLORS AND SHADES.

VARNISHES and OILS.

AND EVERYTHING IN

AT-

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY", JULY

ISSUED EVKKY SATURDAY.

W. E. HENKKT.. Builncu Man ager

Rev. Ed Lane has been over from Lebanon this week. Benjamin Long and Clara Ulough have been licensed to marry.

MrB. John Hutton, Jay and Mies Mable Hutton are visiting at Canal Dover, Ohio.

The hardware stores have had a fine trade this Beason in agricultural implements.

Supt. McAlvey was in Darlington Thursday laying out the town for natural gas piping.

Several Masons from here attended the funeral of their late comrade, Albert Allen, Thursday.

Rev. W. H. Hickman has purchased a house and lot in Greencastle, which would indicate that he does not intend to remain permanently at Greencastle.

Dr. R. J. Cunningham, Alias Nina Wilkinson, Miss Gertrude Mills and Rev. R. S, Inglis and wife will attend the National convention of the Y. P. S. C. E., in New York Citj next week.

Fishing for bass in Sugar Creek and Walnut Fork has been unusually successful this season, and a great number of this suburb variety of fish has been secured.

Some araeteur burglars entered the coal office of G. W. Hall Wednesday night and attempted to blow open the big iron safe. After breaking off the handle of the safe and doing some other slight damage they gave it up as a bad job and left in disgust. It is evident that they are some young fellows around here who are making desperate efforts to break into the penitentiary and it iB to be.hoped they will be successful, too.

The Alexander Suit.

Alice Alexander asked Judge Harper to give her a divorce' from Thomas B., to whom she was married at Crawfordsville in 1888. He is an actor now playing at Put-inBay, and left home in a good humor. Three weekB ago she got a letter from hiaa saying that he no longer loved her, and she could 'go her way and he would go his. Since then he has done nothing to support her. When here last Saturday he frankly said he had no defense to the suit, did not care for her, and did not wish to be tied to a woman. She was given a decree on the grounds of abandonment and failure to provide.—Indianapolis News.

—inunrrmri

AM SURRIES.

TINSIvEY & MARTIN.

111 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET.

I .. v'.

mng

Henry Campbell is fishing at Kankakee.

Gen. M. D. ManBon was in Indianapolis Monday.

A. F. Ramsey and wife have returned from Minneapolis.

Mrs. Otto Schlemmer is visiting friends in Tiffin, O. Miss Lizzie Myers is quite sick at her home near the poor farm.

Charley Huffman was over from Plainfield to spend Sunday with his family. ThetNew Richmond band will serenade Crawfordsville on the evening of July 4th.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Grimes, of Brazil, arc visiting Mr, Grimes' parents onweBt Wabash Avenue.

The will of George Hamilton has been admitted to probate and John Brown named as executor.

Quite a number of our German citizens will picnic at the Shoendorf woods north of the city on the Fourth.

Miss Rosa Love returned to her home in Ladoga Wednesday after a pleasant visit with friends and relatives in thiB city.

A feather renovator from Darlington was arrested here Tuesday night for drunkenness. He received the usual dose.

The Danville, 111., trotting association will hold its races from July 4 to 7, inclusive. Quite a number from here will attend.

Miss Emma Allen, who has been in Berlin for the past year, will arrive here next Tuesday and visit her sister, Mrs. W.

T. Gott.

B. M. Galey, of Brown's Valley, has brought suit against the Midland railroadj for $10,000. It is an old claim against the road.

The Peoples' Party national convention convenes at Omaha, Neb., to-day. It is generally supposed that it will nominate Judge Walter Q. Gresham for President.

John Burbridge and Will Sidner have purchased the cigar factory of Andre Constancer on west Main street. Mr. Constancer will engage in business in Frankfort.

Last Wednesday President Harrison sent the name of Hon. John W. Foster, of Indiana, to be Secretary of State, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of James G. Blaine.

Uncle Moses McClure celebrated his 97th birth-day at the home of his Bon-in-law, Jacob Henderson, near Darlington, last Saturday. Mr. McClure boasts of being the oldest Odd Fellow in the State of Indiana.

Rev. Frank, of Terre Haute, occupied the pulpit at the Christian church last Sunday. It is not altogether improbable that Mr Frank will beeall tothepastorate of the church here and as he is in love with our city he will no doubt accept it.

Harry Pontious, D. W. Cox, Henry Campbell and Tom Matthews comprise a party that are making arrangements for a trip down the Tippecanoe river next week. The party will Btart in two boats from Marshland, near Maxinkuckee, and float as far as Covington, a distance of 160 miles.

It is told of Charles Landis, the young editor of the Delphi Journal, that during his recent canvass for the republican nomination for Congress, in which he made an excellent showing, although defeated in convention, that in soliciting votes he called upon one family 'and kissed the children, one of whom was ill of measles. In this way he contracted the disease.

The oldest agent in the employ of the Big Four railwas is N. W. Weakly, of Thorntown. Recently President lngalls stopped off at Thortown to see him and ho said to Mr. Weakly: "I am going to send you to the World's Fair, for, if I remember right, you have been in the employ of the ioad ever sinco Christopher Columbus discovered America.

The police arrested seven tramps at the Junction Wednesday night and lodged them in jail. One of them proved to be the fellow who reoeived medical treatment at the jail here several weeks some three years ago the result of a eun shot at the hands of his chums in the woods near the Junction, a full account of which was published in the REVIEW at the the time. The gang was turned loose Thursday and given omT hour to leave the city. They left. "Alice Francis, keeper of a house of ill fame at Walnut and Spring.streets, was fined $10.40 in the Mayor's court Thursday morning for alluding to one of her boarders, the charming Charietta Long, as a blankety, blanked, blank. Alice paid and Clarietta found a roosting place in another den because, as she piped to the court, she "was afraid to truBt her bacon in that nasty thing's house." It is simply awful when theso soiled doves ceaBe their gentle cooings and go to scrapping as the extent of their worrings know no limit.

2. 1892.

y&adL.

Xttuts*

.46/.

Kline can always be found and wl lbe tfad to meet all In no?d of his servlocsin tlon of all errors of Vision ait&a Old Reliable Jeweler fitoroof

Why yes coneoselium are quite plenty in this county, most of the farmers using them for securing their crops, while phloxes can be obtained at any of the vegitable stands in town.

Beginning on July 11 and continuing for three days the county board of equal'ization will be in session at the Auditor's office for the purpose of equalizing the assessments of this county.

No celebration of the anniversary of American independence is tos be given here-on Monday, the 4th. Numbers of people will go to Lafayette, Indianapolis and other places to participate in the festivities of the 4th.

While the family of David Jackson was returning from services at Robert's Chapel Sunday in a spring wagon one of the Bprings broke ar\d Mrs. Jackson was thrown forcibly out. She suffered severe injuries from which Bho is- still confined to her bed.

Joseph N. Rose, representing the Government Botanical Department, has been in Montgomery county gathering specimens of flora, only to bo found there. Among the specimens abtained was the "coneoselium," brought down by the glaciers, whose terminal moraine is near Darlington. The Government agent also found a rare variety of phlox near Darlington.—Exchange.

TERMS. $1.25 PER YEAR

AtUMkH

pijiiiuui VHM?

OIIEETING. -r=£=f

DHfrilisflu EtKIs.uL

Sfagnsr and &rrrrt 6n«is rf&fntrtura.

MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.

,Barnum's Circus exhibits atLafayette on Thursday next. Three or four days more will close the wheat cutting industry. The crop this year is equal to last in most localities.

About two dozen republicans attended the State nominating convention at Ft. Wayne on Tuesday from this city.

Hon. D. E. Williamson, whom the Republicans some years ago elected attor-ney-General of Indiana, has cast his lot with Cleveland and Stevenson.

Zack and James Mahorney will attend a national furniture dealers' convention at Grand Rapids, Mich beginning on July 12th and continuing one week.

I N E

PROTECT OUR BREAD.

0. D. Humphry will locate in Chicago. B. F. Crabbs is touring through Ohio and Michigan.

Rev. A. B. Cunningham has returned to Washington.

Several cases of diphtheria are reported in the city. Barnuiii'B show exhibits at Torre Haute on the Fourth.

The county medical society held a meeting in the court room last Tuesday, •Mrs. Sallie Kern, of Findly, O., is visiting her parents, Gen. M.

and wife.

Mansorc

Mrs. Tom Nolan and Miss Hannah Johnson visited friends in Greencastla this week. '5

Henry Hunter's mother paid the wifebeater's fine Monday and 'he waB release ed from custody.

Only a fair crowd from here took advantage of the excursion to the Battle Grounds last Sunday.

Horace King's dray horsos ran off again Wednesday afternoon but were captured after an exciting chase without doing damage.

The machinery of the law has not been put to work

too speedily against the fraudulent use of ammonia and

alum in Baking Powders. Both health and the pocket of the people are demanding protection. The legislatures of

New York, Illinois and Minnesota have taken this matter

of adulteration up, and especially that of Baking Powders.

It will be in the interest of public health when' their sale

is made a misdemeanor in-every State in the UNION, and

the penalties of the law are rigidly enforced. There is no

article of human food more wickedly adulterated than that of Baking Powder.

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

'from ammonia, alum or taint of any kind of impurity.

makes the sweetest and lightest bread, biscuit and cake

that are perfectly digestible whether hot or cold. It cost9

more to manufacture Dr. Price's than any other baking,

powder. It is superior to every other known and the standard for forty years.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is re-

,...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.

"'.V.

There were forty-seven applicants for teachers' license examined by Supt, Zook last Saturday. We shudder for most of them when the result is announced.

A fire in Becky Oatma's beer emporium, opposite the Monon depot, called out the department Sunday morning, but unfortunately the flames were extinguished by a bucket of water before the bravo laiiK arrived.

Dr. Moore, farmer living near Wave* land, cut 19 acos of wheat Friday in which it requinid 78 pounds of twine to•• bind it. .The heads were well filled and Mr. Moore thinks it will average at least 80 bushels to the iu ro when threshed.

Miss Flora Sohultz has returned from St. Mary's in the Woods at Terre Haute. Chauncey Suodgrass has purchased the Milt Burk property on east Main street.