Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 August 1892 — Page 1
Top Buggies Jump Seat Surries
5
Fruit Jars.
Sell Sealers, Wax Sealers, Tin Cans and Jelly (jlasses at
LOWEST PRICES.
Bicycles, Tricycles, and Wagons ot all Makes. Get Prices before you Buy at ^CARLSON'S^ NEW 5 AND 10 CENT STORE
WEST MAIN STREET.
All ruy own make. Spring Cushions in all Buggies. All kinds of
REPAI R'lNG.
Your patronage Solicited.
ALBERT S. MILLER,
NORTH OF COURT HOUSE.
-SEE THE BIG LINE OF-
BINDER WHIPS,
———AT
B. ORNBAUN.
AT— -wsr AT
$100.00 Casib. 125.00 Gash
YOUNG PEOPLE
COTOTERRE HAUTE,
Tvhere »thorough bngfann education Is given all student*. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Telegraph and Typewriting thoroughly taught by expert*. The TKRIIK HAUTE
COatniERCIAIi
GpOM^EGBi«the largest in the Wert. National
in lt« character. Student* enter anytime. Bothtexes. Termalow. Kne flluBtrated
«at*Jogoe,free. AddrowW.V.ISliEIX,FnWt,TBIUtBDJkUTe, IND.
Improved Indiana Grain
DRILLS
Hoed and 8 Hoed. The Only Perfect Drill made, Lightest and Strongest.
IMPERIAL
Plows Harrows
TINSIvEY & MiRTIK.
Fin© "Wate h. Repairing
111 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET.
•1ST YEAR.—N0.52 CRAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY. AUGUST 13. 1892.
ISSUED EVEUT SATURDAY.
W. E. HKNKliL, IUisiness Manager
James Harper was tined S10.70 in the Mayor's court Thursday morning tor drunkenness.
Vivian, the twtt-year-old daughter, of Prank BirchfiehJ died Wednesday night of spinal disease. Interment at Oak Hill yesterday morning.
Nettie, the IX) months-old daughter of Asbury Parish, living near Yountsville, died Wednesday night of summer complaint. The remainB were intered in the Odd Fellows' cemetery Thursday afterson.
Secretary W. W. Morgan is in receipt
•fit
a ncrnber of gl«sa jars from the World's Fair Commission to be used by the lafiies in this county who desire to put up and exhibit fruit at the great Chicago fair in 1893.
Mary Watkin-s has made application for a divorce from her husband, Isaac Watkins. Maxy alleges in her complaint that while she lias fed the Ugly face of Ike by the result of her labors over the wadhtub for many years, the base ingrate has repaid her gratitude with kicks and curses. Mary's prayer should be heard.
Oeray and Brown to figfrt.
Ed. Oorey, of 'this city, and Doc t&rown, of Lafayette, have signed articles ffor a teas round fight. The scrap is to •occur w&hin 100 miles of Lafayette and is to take place within forty-two days from date. The agreement stipulates that Corey .is te finish his man in ten rounds or forfeit the purse, $400, and the entire ,gate receipts. Lafayette society is all agog over the, great event.
Disastrous Wreck.
A wreck at 'the Junction yesterday morning, at IQo'clock, caused considerable .destruction to railroad property. A freight 'train east bound had nearly completed the crossing of the track at that .point, when it was run into by an engine of a north-bound Vandalia freight train. A disastrous collision occurred at once. The engine was completely knocked into pieces and three freight cars likewise. Several barrels of high wines were Jaursted open, and a car loaded with wheat had most of its condumped onto the ground. Trains were detained several hours in consequence. The loss to the Vandalia will be several thousands of dollars. The engineer of the Vandalia is censured for the accident, although he claims that the engine was unmanageable and he was unable to control it. No person was injured.
T!j
9
Frankfort is in debt. fK Prof, H. Z. McLain is visiting in Chicago.
The W. C. T. U. social Saturday, netted $15,50. Tom Davis was up from Ladoga Wednesday.
Thursday was candidates' day at the New Ross fair. C. M. Crawford is touring through North Dakota.
John Williams was up from New Market Monday. Mrs. S. M. Coffman is visiting in Washington, D. C.
MisB Nellie Krug has gone to Lamar, Colorado, on a visit. Stanley Simpson is quite ill at his room in Music Hall block.
Chas. Gould and wife have returned from a visit at Climax, Mich. J. A. Greene and Frank Gonzales are camping at Lake Maxinkuckeee.
J. S. Shannon, of the Soldiers' Home Dayton, O., is visiting in the city. Abe Levinson leaves Monday for New York to buy a big line of new goods.
Mrs. Dr. McCormick has returned from and extended visit in Hamilton, O. Ed Luse and George Schlemmer furnished the score cards for the New Ross fair.
H. P. Ensminger had charge of the police force at the New
ROSB
fair this
week. l:-, An immense number of people are in town to-day drawn hero by the Circus, the first and last one for this .year.
Washington street has been blockaded this week by the removal of the old Baptist church to a lot on Chestnut street.
A number of farmers report that much of their wheat which is in tho shock is spoiling on account of the damp weather.
Surveyor Hunt was in Lebanon this week consulting with the Boone county surveyor in /regard to some county line ditches.
A company of young people in
thiB
city have organized a club to build a beautiful ten-room club house at Pine Hills next Spring.
The drums for the democratic drum corps have arrived. They are beauties and will add materially to the din of the coming campaign.
About one hundred persons from inis county have already made arrangements to attend Ihe National G. A. R. encampment at Washington, D.. C., in Septem ber.
GrantJRico and Miss Margaret Brushley, of Sugar Creek township, were married on Sunday afternoon bo Rev. G. W. Stafford, at his residence on east Market street.
A horse belonging to Dx. Soumernn became frightened in Fiskville Tuesday morning and ran away strewing pieces of the buggy all along the route from that suburb to tho Institute.
Just before Elmer MarBh ran away from this city he sold a buggy belonging to his wife to James Marsh, of Covington. When Mrs. Marsh returned she at once began proceedings to recover the vehicle. Last Monday the case was heard and decided in her favor.
Thomas Arthur Stewart, tho well known attorney, who assisted in the defense of wife-murderer Pettit, died at his homo in Lafayette, last Saturday morning, of heart failure. Mr. Stuart was at one time a student of Wabash college, a member of the class of '73.
A defective flue set fire to the house of M. S. Smith near the Big Four depot Wednesday morning. The department was soon upon the scene but tho roof oE tho building was entirely destroyed befere the flames were gotten under control. The building was well insured.
Tom Piatt andEd Hatchet were arrainged in the Mayor's court Wednesday morning charged with being boisterously drunk. As they didn't have the exact change with which to meet the law's requirements they were sent down to Sheriff Bible's Keeley Sanitarium for treatment.
The Sells Bros., the showmen, were once auctioneers through the west in selling clothing, and at that time were in hard luck, By the industry and energy which distinguishes their race, the Jesvish, they havo in twenty years became millionaires, and own much valuable property at Columbus, Ohio, and Topeka, Kansas, and aro recognized as first class showmen and thorough business men.
Tho fair association is determined to make children's day a success. Another attraction has been added for that occasion, in the shape of two pony races, one for ponies fourteen hands high and under, and another for ponies twelve hands high and under. In each race the entrance fee will be $2 and the purse 312. Prepare to send your children to the fair on Tuesday, September Gth.
,1.„L ».i
MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
Gen. Hanson was in Frankfort this week.
We have a ten cent show with us ntxt Tuesday. Scott Steele was up from Terre Haute (yesterday.
Mrs. J. H. Burford is visiting friends in the city.
The county teachers1 institute convenes at the court house next Monday. MiBs Rozzie Darter has returned from a four month's visit to friends in Lewiston, Idaho.
Supt. Carr and Councilmen Myers and Reynolds made another one of those delightful little junketing tours to Chicago, this week. ,H
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Switzer, living near Wesley, died Sunday and was interred In tho Wesley cemetery, Monday.
Nicholson & Jackman havo sold their bakery business to Demas Gilbert. Mr. Gilbert has sold the farm and will move his family back to the city.
Rev. DeLou Burke occupied the pulpit in the Episcopal church here last Sunday morning. Mr. Burke has a charge at Beaver Dam, Wis.
Benjamin Boots, bartender at the Maude S. was fined 819.40 by acting Mayor Chumasero Monday for opening lip his gin dive on the Sabbath day. Let the good work go on.
Fred Brown and wife, Mrf. Lide Ramsey, Miss Mamo Somorville, Miss Belle Allen, Milt Burk, Bert Ramsey, and Mrs. Green and Gonzaler havo returned from camping at the Pine Hills.
Jacn Vanhook has leased the grove near wher the Yountsville road crosses tho Big Four railroad and is placing it in shape to rent to picnic parties. Ho has christened it "Ben llur Park" and will run a hack daily to and from the place.
Wallace Cunningham, whoso home was in Darlington, died at Faucher, 111., last Sunday, where he was agent of tho Clover Leaf railroad. His remains were taken to Darlington Monday and interred. He was a member of tho Order of Railroad Telegraphers.
George Connors was lined and costed §10.38 in the Mayor's Court Monday morning for trying to obstruct transportation on tho Monon by laying
hiB
drupk
body across tho track Saturday night. Georgie is now hammering stono under tho directions of Superintendent Ensminger.
DavidJPino and James Morgan wore fined in the Mayor's court Monday morning for provoking R. B. Smith, the colored gladiator, but Pine and Morgan evened things up by filing tho same charge against Smith. Tho latter hasn't yet fully realized how it was done, but he settled just tho same.
Tho Mission Baptist church building which is now being removed to a lot on South Grant avenue, is one of tho oldest frame buildings in the city. It was constructed in 1842—fifty years ago—and at that time ^there wore but fifteen or twenty members belonging to the organization. Tho first preacher was a man named Pratt He is yet a preacher, and at this time resides in Louisville, Ky.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Recorders Office
TERMS. §1.25 PER YEAR
fettttwtymitympfmfls mm GREETING -t~=r
ffitfrfasotrS.T'CIcrrr.
Qtagotqa- and (frrrrrttfrrais rf&fracffin.
Klino can always bo found and wl 1 bo glad to moot all in need of his services tlia correction of all errors of Yision at the Old Kellablo Jeweler Btoro of
A I I E
Wm. A McCluro, of North Dakota, is visiting friends in tho county. H. H. Ristino is looking aftor sorao real estato business in North Dakota.
Tho Hillsboro club defeated tho Veedoreburg base ball team, last Sunday, by a score or 10 to 9.
Elder J. S. Maxwell passed his 79#h mile post laBt Wednesday. Ho is tte oldest clergyman in tho city.
Robert Jones, livingwest of the College su fferod a stroko of paralysis Tuesday and his condition is very critical.
Will Hassler has retired from the }. M. C. A. barber shop force and will enter a college in dentistry in Soptem* ber.
J. W.!|Henry is erecting a new saw mill just east of the Vandalia tracks, near the termination of Wabash avenue.
Tho Anderson band has been employed by tho Garland Dell management to play at that popular resort every other Sunday, beginning on August 21st.
John Johnson, of this city, has ro-' ceived a contract to construct six miles of gravol road in Clay county. This will be the first gravol road over built in that county.
Judge Harney ruled adversely in tho habeas corpus plea of Wm. Davis, tho Linden burglar, last Saturday, and the young follow was returned to jail to await trial.
Eighty people from here boarded the Denver special last Saturday. Tho three cars wero beautifully decoratc* and attracted no little attention as thej passed through tho country.
Tho remains of Miss Joe Conwell, daughter of Morris Connell, of Torn® Haute, wero brought to this city Wednesday evening and taken to tho residence of Wm. Davern. The funeral occurred from the Catholic church Thursday morning, and the intorment took place at Calvary cemetery.
A social lady from Pen'Yah says: For months I have been in such a morbid humor that my husband sued for a divorce. I wont to see Faust and it so changed my disposition that ho has withdrawn tho suit, bought me a sealskin coat and calls me'birdie," and tho band pla—" Don't forgot Faust and Marguerato at Music hall Aug. 20th.
Old settlers' reunion at Meharry's' Grove on August 25 promises to be a memorable occasion. Tho following speakers havo been invited and it is hoped will bo present: "Governor Ira J. Chase. Governor William McKinloy, Senator D. W. Voorhees, R. P. Davidson, W. T. Whittington, W. G. Vessolls, Rov. A. A. Geo, Rev. W. M. Williams, Capt. Wm. Marks, J. Lutz and W. W. Blackstone.
Robert Jones died at his homo west of tho College Thursday night of paralysis at tho age of 74 years. Mr. Jones settled in
thiB
county in 1854 and
through his efforts, as well as the other pioneers, is due tho growth and welfare of our beautiful city. Tho deceasod leaves a wife and three children. Tho funeral will bo conducted from the residence this morning at 9:30 o'clock by Rev. E. B. Thomson. Interment at Oak Hill.
Baking Powder
ADSQU/TEiy PURE
1
4
.... —L.
111