Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 July 1892 — Page 1
Top Buggies Jump Seat Surries
rtOlCgUECe ENTRANCE
AT—
Fruit ars.
Self Sealers, Wax Sealers, Tin Cans and Jelly Glasses at
LOWEST PRICES.
Bicycles, Tricycles, and Wagons ot all Makes. Get Prices before you Buy at
A S O N S
NEW 5, AND 10 CENT STORE
WEST MAIN STREET.
All my own make. Spring Cushions in all Buggies. All kinils of
E A I I N
Your patronage Solicited
ALBERT S. MILLER,
NORTH OF COUKT HOUSE:
SEE THE BIG LINE OF-
BINDER WHIPS,
AT
B. 1^. ORN BAUN
YOUNG PEOPLE
CO TO
TERRE HAUTE,
In its character. Studflntuenter anytime. Both Bexes. TermiiI ojf.FineifllnBtrated catalogue,free. Address W« C»*lbBELLtPfCB TERRE IIAUTEj
51ST YEAR.-NO.49 CRAWFORDSYILLE. INDIANA, SATURDAY. JULY 23. 1892~
$100.00 Cash 125.00 Cash
1
IND*
LOOK HERE!
AND SEE OUR TINTS OF STEAMBOAT
ALL COLONS AND SHADES.
VARNISHES and OILS.
BUGGIES AND SURRIES.
AND EVERYTHING IN
-PT A T? T~) TKT A T?. Hi,
AT-
ISSUED EVEHY SATURDAY.
XV. E. HENKEL, Ituslnefia Manager
W. H. Durham was in Chicago this week. Miss Agnes Schultz is visiting in Lafayette.
Joo E. Fisher and Wife are visiting in Humboldt, Iowa. Mrs. Frank Nucholls is visiting her mother in this city.
The peach crop in this county will be very light this season.
T. E. Albright has appealed his tobacco case to the circuit court. Chas. F. Peterman and Daisy Cox have been licensed to marry.
Ed Harris has been chosen superintendent of the Monticello schools. Mr. and Mrs. Moreland Binford are the proud parents of a new daughter.
W. F. Sharpe and Fred Hoffman have forated a partnership in the architect business. "My manner and address as not wholly unlike that of Sentor Ingalls, of Kansas."—Jefferson Scott.
Joe Holt, of Whitesville, was fined $1 and costs in Justice Chumasero's court Thursday for assaulting John McMullen.
The Hit and Miss club, composed of eighteen of the cit) 's young people go into camp at the Cliff Dweller's Cottage at the Pine Hills to-day.
A team attached to Nicholson & Jackman's bread wagon ran away Thursday, near the Monon station and thoroughly demolished the new wagon before they were captured.
Wants $2,000 Damaees.
Irwin T. Bible, through his attorneys Paul & Bruner, has brought suit against the Monon railroad for £2,000. In his complaint Mr. Bible alleges that on the 21st day of June the road crossing at Linden was obstructed by a locomotive, that after waiting twenty minutes for the removal he drove around to an alley with the intention of crossing there, but found to his chagrin that the engineer had maliciously run his engine to that crossing and obstructed it also. After laughing into Mr. Bibles face the engineer let off two or three shrill whistles causingjthe plaintiff's horse to run off, seriously injuring both horse and inan. Mr. Bible thinks he has been injured to the extent of 82,000 and will insist on the company paying that amount for the engineer's l'un.
INDIANAPOLIS^
TINSIvBY MAJR'TIN
Fine Watcli Repairing
111 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET.
9
Tom Maxedon has returned to Toledo, Ohio.
George Durham was in RuBsellville this week.
"The Cleveland Tariff Reform Club'' sounds well.
Rev. G. P. Fuson has been seriously ill thiB week.
Monticello has accumulated a hub and spoke factory. The Bridgeton fair will occur on August 9,10.11 and 12.
MiBB
Lucy Talbot, of Alamo, is visit
ing friends in the city. Terre Haute saloon licenses will hereafter be paid on the installment plan.
Tom Robinson has returned from several week's outing on the Kankakee. George Hultz has been engaged to teach the Yountsville schools next season.
Elder J. S. Collins, of Texas, preached at the Primitive Baptist church Tuesday night.
Mrs. Newton Duckworth is quite sick at her home on south Washington street.
Miss Florence O'Leary, of Lafayette, has concluded a visit with Mrs. Ann Nolan.
Mrs. Walton and Mrs. Quick, of Kansas, are guests of their brother. J. Q. Quillen.
The firm of Walkup & Insley, the 'bus men, has been dissolved, Mr. Insley going out of the business.
The Monon railroad has secured a new trial in the liquor casa brought against it by George Fitchey.
B. R. Russell was up from the Pine Hills Wednesday. He reports the King fishers are having a jolly time.
Brown township will build another brick school house this summer. It will be located in district No 5.
The county commissioners and Surveyor Hunt inspected the new bridge over Black Creek last Monday.
The towns of Alamo, Mace, New Richmond. New Market, Wingate and Younts ville have been made money order offices.
That part on the Midland railway lv ing between Brazil and Carbon has been purchased by claimants at Sheriff's sale for SI,500.
The wheat dealers are active now, much grain being brought to the warehouses this week. Seventy cents is the price paid.
H. II. Thomas, of near Darlington has purchased the W. M. Reeves prop erty on Green street and will shortly remove thereto.
The county commissioners have accepted the iron bridge over Cornstalk Creek recently built by the Canton Bridge Company.
J. W. Krause and Elmer Crist have purchased the Main street green house of D. W. Cox and are now removing the same to a lot on east Market street.
The old Baptist church has at length been disposed of, Horace King having purchased it. It will be moved to a lot on South Grant avenue, and fitted up as a residence.
The partnership existing between A. L. Tomlinson and George Scaggs has this week been dissolved, Mr. Scaggs retiring. Mr. Tomlinson will conduct business right along at the old stand.
The fourteen-months-old daughter of Everett and Lizzie Morrow died near Meharry's Grove last Sunday evening of brain fever. The funeral occured cr. Monday morning. Interment at Oak Hill.
Ed Emert. living near New Ross, was kicked by a vicious horse Saturday and for a time it was thought .his injuries would prove fatal. Dr. Bronaugh brought the young man around all right.
Leslie T.. the 17-months old son of Wm. W.Lamb and wife, died at the family residence on east Main street Saturday night of cholera infantum The funeral services were conducted Sunday evening by Rev. G. W. Switzer. Interment at Oak Hill.
Virginia Rosebaum, of Linden, has brought suit against the Monon rail road company for $500 damages because the company dug holes and planted posts and constructed a barb wiro fence in her yard. She is represented by II. D. Vancleave and Walter D. Jones.
W. A. Banks, of LaPorte county, and Jasper N. Davidson, of Montgomery county, were commissioned trustees of Purdue University Tuesday afternoon by Gov. Chase. They are the representatives of the State Board of Agriculture on the board of trustees,—Indianapolis News. .£&•.
In the examination of candidates for teachers' licenses in Monroe county the question was asked, ''Give a preventive for cold." To this came the answer, "A boy's coat sleeve, with an arm in it, if properly-applied." The examiner being a bachelor, and the candidate making this answer a young lady, she secured a license for full time.
Kline can always be found and wi 1 be glad to meet all In need of Kta WrViceHlri thn correction of all errors of Vision at the Old Rellublo.lewelety "troof
Join the democratic club. Nub Kelley is back from Plainfield. Dr. Morgan was up from Brazil this week.
Judge Harney was in Marshall this week. Mrs. A. B. Jones is at Clear Lake in Laporte county.
O. B. Arms and wife have returned from Cedar Lake, Miss Mary Bunck, of Henderson, Ky., is visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. Charles A. McClure, of Brookville, Ind., is visiting relatives iu this city.
Pem Reynolds has purchased an interest in the foundry of Lyle, Coyle it Reynolds.
The Midland railroad is still in the throeB of a strike. Not a wheel has been turned this week.
Prof G. W. Martin, of this city, has accepted the chair of biology in the Indianapolis high school. The salary attached is §1,200 per year.
The reeular annual meeting of the old settlers of Montgomery, Tippecanoe and Fountain counties will be hSkJ at Meharry's Grove on August 25.
The roof on the new Columbia theatre, Frankfort is completed. With no accidents this handsome playhouse will be completed by the middle of August.
Tilghman E. Albright was fined 81 and costs in Justice Overton's court. Wednesday afternoon, for giving a chew of tobacco to the little son of James Williams.
The metropolitan papers are going wild over the announcement that the Prince of Wales will visit the World's Fair. What a glorious event. What of-, feet will it have ou the weather?
The police swooped down on Belle Delashmit's palace of gilded sin Sunday night and captured the wicked Belle and a good farm hand named Shry. Both liquadited and were released. fiSf
II. W. Law was made deathly sick last Saturday by swallowing a lump of gum camphor, lie suffered intensely for several hours beforo the physicians could render him any relief. He will be careful in the use of camphor hereafter.
Ruth the infant daughter of James Evans and wife, died at the home on south Washington street Saturday night of cholera infantum. The funeral occurred Monday afternoon, Revs. G. W. Switzer and R. J. Cunningham officiating. Interment at Oak Hill.
Ralph, the seven-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnston, died Wednesday evening of tubercular meningitis. The funeral occurred from the residence on East College street, Thursday afternoon, Rev, G. W. Swoitzer officiating. Interment at Oak Hill.
Quite a number of the Cliff Dwellers drove down to the home of Chas. Gpodbar at Ladoga last Friday night and carried out a most successful surfirise on that gofltleman and his good wife. Everybody took along well filled baskets and the merry making continued long into the night,
Isaac Davis threshed out G,000 bushels of wheat on his farms, near Wesley, within the past few days, loading it directly on the cars from the fields and receiving Tl ?.i cents per bushel. The yield this year on his farms is fully as large as last year, but the quality of some of it is not as good.
Miss Julia Donovan was fined in the Mayor's court Monday morning at the instance of Mrs. Ann Brady. Both of these estimable ladies break Chinawaro at the Junction House and dining a dispute between them Julia took occasion to refer to Mrs. Brady as a "scab." This was too much for the lady's sensitive nature hence the appearance in the police court.
Kt'oovders Omce
TERMS. $1.25 PER YEAR
ASUMkW
GREETING. MnftfsmrR/KTm'rr.
Qargansr sod (frrrrrttfrnrs tfRKrartiM.
A I N E
KEET, OPPOSITE COUKT HOUSE.
fa
Chas. Ross and sister, Miss Mollio were in Waynetown over Sunday. Look out for the harrow and seeder peddlers. Ihev are after your money.
Shyster tools are peddled by sharpors, but honest goods are sold by your home dealers.
The natural gas company suffered to a great extent by the big fire at Thorntown Sunday night.
Don let the harrow and seeder sharpors get your name to a paper or you wilj perhaps get fleeced.
Will Brown and
MiBB
Emma Thomp
son joined the Kingfisher's camp at the Pine Hills Thursday.
Col. Heath's sale of Jersey cattle takes place this afternoon. There are nearly 100 head to be disposed of.
The city of Attica now has 8G.000 square feet of cement sidewalks, making about four mile6 of first class^walks.
Will Humphries confidentially expect to capture the congressional plum at the republican convention at Rockville ilex week.
Implement sharpers are now working this county in place of the lightning rod swindlers. Farmers, look out what you sign.
New Market is again agitating the question of boring for gas. The move! ment is headed by a man named McCoy* of Noblesville.^Luek to you, neighbor.
To-morrow morning Co. I, forty-five strong, will go into camp at Frankfort and iv:nain until next Saturday. The Waynetown company will also go on tho same train. In.ur regiments will be in camp.
Charles M. I.'ailey, near Bentonville, plowed eleven and one-half acres of corn in one day with a walking plow, beginning one half hour after sundown, lie claims to be the champion plower of the state.
"Sailor Jack" is undergoing treatment at the^Soutlierlin Institute in the southeast part of the city for the"cure of the drunken habit.^TheJprospects are~7a\orable forj a complete reformation of 'Jack,"
The police raidedj the house of the notorious
tAlice
Francis, in the North
end, .Monday night, and succeeded in capturing two visitors and the seductive proprietress. Everybody donated the" stipulated price provided by law in such cases, and all is once more serene.
Ihe Santa I*e railroad now advertises-^ a round trip from Chicago to Denverand return for only SI2. This is the biggest cut yet made. ]f the Knights will just be patient somo road will yet offer to transport them free and tender them a monetary consideration for tho time they have lost.
Another attraction has been added to the P. O. S. of a state convention. On Tuesday, August 2, there will be two bicycle races, one for the ladies on Main street from Water to Walnut and another for gentlemen on Green street from the Central school building to Market. In each case the prize is a five dollar gold piece.
Fitchey Wants His Money. Last Monday Judge Chutnasero awarded Geo. E. Fitchey a judgment for 8125 against the Monon rail road. Fitchey was proprietor of tho Nutt House bar at the time of the Monon disaster last January and the case was brought to recover damages for liquor drank by the victims. It was shown by the evidence that several representatives of the company had authorized Mr. Fitchey to furnish this liquor on demand from any of tho victims and charge it to the company. Mrs.Everett, who was sick for so long a time at tho Nutt House, consumed tho greater,' portion of it and judging from tho amount credited to her on the bill, her capacity must be enormous.