Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 December 1892 — Page 1

52ND YEAR—NO. 1+

Top Buggies Jump Seat Surries

'5SSES

Be sure to see

-Fort-

Christmas Presents

-CALL ANl) SEE-

MA KLINE,

The 'Leading Jeweler.mil Opti cian.

-TuE LA11GET LINE 0F-

Silverware and Novelties to select from. Lowest prices and goods are as represiented.

Main Street, Opposite Court House.

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

RE AJR ING

Your patronage Solicited.

ALBERT S. MILER,

NORTH OF COURT HOUSE.

Every Birdsell Wa^ou is made ot Seasoned Timber, Steel Skeins, Steel Truss. Don't fail to examine them.

Hardware!

IN ALL ITS BRANCHES!

Cross Cut Saws, Axes, Scoop Shovels, Horse •, Shoes, Files, Etc.

-AT-

Tinsley & Martin's.

—FOR-

Christmas Presents

-AND-

$100.00 Cash 125.00

YOUNG PEOPLE

COTO

3

TERRE HAUTE

KIKOFDMH MIWIIeducation is iron ill (tadeote. Bookkeeptaa, ShoitTwaniPflf ud Typewritin* tborontblr Uoxbl bj Azpcrto, llu XKKliK ideataaat«runtinia. BoihmiM. Term low. Fin* Olostnted .C.IgBtiIX.Pr*'t.TEItKBIIAUTK,lND.

inttatb Mtalegao.fraa. Addrtaa W.

AIR DRIED!

Wedding Presents

Leading Jeweler and Optician

Cash

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1892.

ISSUED EVEKT SATURDAY.

W. E. HKNKKL, IlujIneRl

Wilhite-Burke

Thursday evening at 8 o'clock the marriage of Fred 13. Wijhite and Miss Dora A. Burke was solemnized at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Burke, on south Grant Avenue, Rev. R. J. Cunningham, of the Center church, officiating. The event was a very brilliant social affair being complete in every detail. The decorations of the residence were elaborate and tasteful, the halls abounding in a profusion

of

of

DePauw University,

presided at the piano, and promptly at 8 o'clock began playing the wedding march. The bride and groom, unattended, descended the stairway, and proceeding to the middle of the hall Dr. Cunningham, in an impressive manner, pronounced the words which united the destinies of the happy couple. After the ceremony the guests were ushered into the dining room where a delicious wedding collation was served. The bride was attired in a beautiful gown of white silk crepe trimmed in lace, while the groom appeared in the conventional black. Both are well known society people, born and reared in our midst, and have hosts of friends who unite in wishing them unalloyed happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhite took no wedding trip and are home for the present to their friends at the home of the brides' parents

•Who Stole the ''Specs."

Wednesday afternoon, at the residence of J. W. Cumberland occurred the marriage of Mr. Andy Shay and Miss Lou Alley, the obeBe Squire doing the job. The only witness to the happy consuination of thin long courtship was Hi* Royal Jogs, Sir Bullfoot Kernoolde, who •erved in the capacity of groomaman and bridesmaid and appeared in hiB usual jocose style. After the ceremony the bride slipped an excellent portrait of the Goddess of Liberty in the Squiro's hand and the party departed. A couple of hours later Mr. Cumberland missed a pair of gold spectacles that had reposed during the ceremony on a table near where had stood the gallant Bullfoot. The police wero notified and going to the home of Mrs. Kernoodle found the spectacles in her possession. They had been given her by Bullfoot who in turn said they had been eiven him by the bride in recognition of his valuable services at the ceremony. Bullfoot and Mrs. Shay were taken before fhe Mayor, where Bullfoot was bound over to court in the sum of $200, and the bride aa a witness in the suin of $50. Both are now in jail.

Subscribe for THE REVIEW for 1893. Will the screen prdinance be passed? Mat Doherty has returned to Joplin, Mo.

M. J. Carroll i6 down from Lafayette. Give your name to the nearest figent for THE REview.

Dr. Waite has been taken to the Soldiers Home at Marion.-

J'An

Old Soldier." a stirring farce

comedy iB booked for Music Hall. Wednesday, Dec. 7. "Lost In New York," the great spectacular drama, will be staged at Music this afternoon and tonight.

The will of Samuel W. Austin has been admitted to probate and Albert D. Thomas named as executor.

Dan Jack's celebrated Creole Company will occupy the boards at Music Hall on Friday night, Dec. S.

Edgar Ashley, one of Ladoga's enterprising business men, will soon leave for Chicago to go into the commission business.

Rev. Jack Nurgent, of Annapolis, will preach to the United Brethren in the small court room to morrow morning and evening.

THE REVIEW'S prospects for 1893 for the largest subscription list in many yearB are most flattering. Give your name early to the nearest agent.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mahorney have issued invitations for the celebration of their tenth wddding anniversary at their home on east College street, Tuesday evening, Dec. 14.

Dora Ammerman, of Alamo, marched into court Thursdaw afternoon having in tow his 15-year-old son, Clyde, and asked that the young incorrigible be sent to the reform school at Plainfield. After hearing the father's story of the youth's short-comings, Judge Harney granted the request and the young fellow was taken over.

Have you seen the cornet? Con Cunningham for your children's suits.

D. F. McClure

waB

Miss

palms, while beautiful

ropes of trailing srnilax were gracefully garlanded along the walls and stairways. The several rooms wore shaded with soft lights, each shedding forth its variation of colors in rich effulgence. Mr. Harry Ream,

in Cincinnati this

week. Neal Britton is down from Chicago on a visit.

Sol Tannenbann was in Cincinnati this week. The petit jury began its labors Monday niornirg.

Sadie Reilly is quite sick with

typhoid fever. Go to Cunningham's for your overcoats. all sizes.

Mr?. George Allen is in from Joplin, Mo., on a vait. Mrs. Frank Lee is up from Terre Haute on a visit.

Capt. H, M. Billings was up from Waynetown Tuesday. Herman Rohs, of Cincinnati, visited friends here this week.

Con Cunningham for your Sunday shirts, all kinds in stock. Rev. A. Plunket is conducting a protracted meeting at Mace.

Christmas presents to be found at the Fair, Dec. 7th, 8th & 9th. The struggle for the Waynetown postmastership waxeth warm.

Mit Galey has sold his property west of the city to Howard Smith. The children of Rev. Cunningham visited in Waynetown this week.

Mrs. Joseph Grimes has returned from a visit with her son in Brazil. The Y. M. C. A. has issued beautiful souvenierprogram8 for the lecture couree.

Sam Johnson entertained Company B, 120th Indiana Regiment Wednesday Mrs. Nina Cunningham, of Ukiah California, iB visiting her uncle, JohnS Brown.

Charley Corey was fined in the Mayor's court Tuesday morning for intoxication.

John Sullivan was arrested Wednesday morning for assaulting John Wesley Foster.

Ella Halloway was this week granted a divorce from her liege lord and master, Babe Holloway.

Jere West wae appointed Judge protem to try the case of John D. Holland vs. William Everman.

The Philharmonic Club will give one of its excellent entertainments at the M. E. church to-night.

The slander suit of Emma Conner vs. James Starke will come up for trial, at Greencastle next Tuesday.

Mrs. J. W. Binford, of Paris, 111., attended the funeral of her brother, I. M. Vance, Tuesday afternoon.

Ollie Fry has gone to New Castle, Pa., to assume his new position of physicial director in the Y. M. C. A.

The widow of John W. Zuck, of Waynetown, fell on the ice Sunday evening and broke her leg.

Wm. M. Reeves

haB

purchased the

property of Frank Wilhite, in Euglo wood ard will remove there The ladies of the Christian church will give a fair next week, Dec. 7. 8 and 9. Dinner and supper served alBo

Mrs. H. H. Ristineand daughter Have gone to California where they will spend several months with Mrs. Dr. Briggs.

The fair of the Christain Church will be held in the room recently vacated by Rountree's Bazar, east Main street.

The Zook Comedy company will produce "Ruth Kirby" at Waynetown Saturday night and at Wingate Monday night.

Dennis and William O'Conner were over from Lebanon this week to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. John Layne.

JFhe annual election of officers and directors of the Montgomery County Agricultural Association will occur next Monday.

Tuesday night the jurj in the case of Robert Thorp & Co., against Thomas J. Zuck returned a verdict In favor of the defendant.

The ladies of the Mt. Tabor church will give an oyster supper tonight, the proceeds to be used for the benefit of the church.

Mrs. Tom Noble, nee Miss Rovie Robb, has presented her husband with a pretty daughter at their home in Greenwood.

The new bell for Center church has arrived and been placed in position. The bell is a very fine one and cost the church $600.

The Manola-Mason company gavo the finest performance to one of the largest audiences of the season at Music Hall Monday night.

Every member of the Christian Church please consider themselves' solicited for the Fair and bring their donations, provision and fancy work.

Invitations are out for the marriage of Nate Davie, ot Logansport, to Miss Mattie R. Keene, of this city at the Afiricuu M. E. church on Dec. 13.

4

1 ...

The i0 year old daughter of Abijah Hays, o: Linden, died Tuesday of conBumpfion.

This is the third child to

die of that disease within a short time. Mrs. Warner, an olderly lady living on south Washington street, slipped on the ice Sunday evening and fractured her arm near tho elbow. Dr. Ensminger dressed Iho wound.

Miko Lowrie, through his attorneys, Kennedv & Kennedy, has entered suit for divorce from his wife, Nettie Lowery, and allege cruel treatment and abandonment as his cause.

Elmer Marsh is now working in the capacity of street car conductor in Chicago and has written his wife to join him. In his letter he neglected to mention anything concerning the young girl that eloped with him.

Two water mains burated on Main street Saturday night. The rumor that microbes had eaten through the pipes thereby causing the fracture is without foundation and does rank injustice to that innocent insect.

B. F. Ful wider, who "imigrated"from Coal Creek township to South Dakota some three years ago, was recently elected to the State Senate from Charles, Mix and Douglas counties on the republican ticket. ^Montgomery county haB certainly produced more senatorial timber than

any

other on the face of

the globe, While J. N. Davidson, of noarWhitesville, was salting his sheep last weekhe was assaulted in the rear by a batting end of a live and angry battering ram. Mr. Davidson was carried to the house badly hurt. Apiece of his coat was torn off by the horns of the ram which, when last seen was chewing the rag.—Ladoga Leader.

Has your constitution been wrecked by an attack of LaGrippe. The Great South American Nervine Tonic will quickly restore your shattered nerves, strengthen and cure your digestive organs, regulate your liver and purify your blood and restore you to perfect soundness again. ThiB great Tonic should be used after allsicknesB. Its power to restore to health are simply wonderful. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon, druggist.

Newton Temple, of Wingate, left for the west a few years ago and no account of his wanderings reached his family or friends until Wednesday when a telegram was received stating that the body of Newton Temple had been found on a railroad track in South Dakota. The supposition is that he had been murdered by tramps for money, he is supposed to have had on his person. The authorities ask for $160 to send tho body home.—Waynetown Hornet.

Our town Marshal, Monroe Miller, conveyed a prisoner Chas. Green from the Boone county jail Saturday to the prison at Michigan City. Green was sentenced for two j'oars for grand larceny. Mr. Millar attended service at tho prison chapel Sunday and saw Fred Pettit and J. J. Vaughn. He says they were both looking much better than when they left here. Pettit led the prayer meeting exercises.—Darlington Echo.

Mr. Jere M. Keeney, of the CrawCrawfordsville Star, was in the city today for the purpose of establishing a Sunday newspaper here, but after consulting with a number of our prominent business men concluded to abandon it for awhile. Some of the leading business men told him that if they should do advertising in a Sunday newspaper that the Sunday Rest League would boycott them out of business. The majority of them told Mr. Keeney they would like to have a paper like the Bloomington Eye and Lafayette Times published in this city, but for the present they thought it best not to undertake it. He will keep an eye on our beautiful, growing city and may meet with more encouragement hereafter Danville (111.) Sentinel.

Tie only Pure Cream

URCovAei'B Oflic*

cw.

TERMS. $1.25 PER YEAR

Highest of an in Leavening Powei —Latest U. S. Gov't Report

Jordan-Graham.

A very beautiful homo marriage was solomnized at the residence of Mrs. Katherine Graham in this city last Wednesday at high noon by tho uniting of the destinies of Miss Anna Graham and Wright Sylvester Jordan, of Indianapolis- Tho affair was one of tho most brilliant of the season. The rooms were beautifully decorated, each adorned in its own peculiar stylo to harmonize with the delicate shades of soft lights. Miss Margaret Morgan presided at tho piano and promptly at twelvo o'clock, to the strains of the beautiful mendelcsohn wedding march the procession, heads* by JBishop Knickerbacker, of Indianapolis, the officiating clergyman, and followed by the groom and bride's mother, Mr*. Graham tho maid of honor, Miss Bessi* Graham, who -carried the roses, then tho bride and Mr. George Graham, who gave the bride away, marched under an arch of flowers and in the beautiful ritual of the Episcopal church the ceremony was performed. Alter /congratulations were tendered the gueBts were ushered into the dining room where a delicious repast was servbd.Mr. and Mrs. Jordan left at one o'clock for an extended wedding tour through the South. They will visit Jacksonville, Florida, Tampa and Cuba. After Christmas they will be at home to their friends in Indianapolis, The bride has been one of Crawfords ville's most accomplished society ladies and has a host of friends who wish her unbounded happiness. Tho groom is a high official in tho Big Four railway and is well worthy the bride he has

Boad Congress.

The secretary of the Commercial Club has received information leading him to believe that a large crowd will be prosent at the good roads congress next week, in this city Arrangements have been made by the committee in charge of the congress by which delegates and others attending the meeting will bo able to get a rate of one and one-third fare for tho round trip on all railroads. Any delegate can avail himself of this rate by paying full one way fare to Indianapolis ami procuring from the railroad agent, of whom his ticket is purchased, a Central Traffic Association certificate properly filled out. This certificate will be so indorsod at Indianapolis as to enable the delegate to procure a return ticket at one-third tho regular fare.—Indianapolis Journal.

Bead This Carefully.

Have you bought a ticket for a large crayon free, if

you

have your are in the

soup. You cannot get the crayon unless you buy a frame and then you pay from $4 to $8 for a cheap shell, giltframe worth perhaps $1 and the large cheap picture is^like a chromo made in the cities by thousands and will soon fade. I will furnish you all the frames you want just like the ones you buy to get the free crayon for one third what they charge you for it.

I use no deception to get trade but only one price for the finoat cabinets $2 per dozen large groupe antl paris panqjs proportionally low.

T. W. LAWSON.

1

Badly Urushed.

While coupling cars at Mace last Monday night Jacob Kinsloy a Big Four brakeman, was caught between tho bumpers and crushed in a frightful manner. Ho was taken to New Ross where Dr. Bronaugh rendered the necessary medical assistance. All tho fingers of the right hand were mashed1 off, while hs sustained internal injuries which will render his recovery very doubtful. He was taken to his home in Indianapolis Tuesday morning. This was his first trip over tho road.

Cloaks! Cloaks! 'a

Almost given away for 10 davn Loui$ Bischof's Cloak Parlor.

GSK?

of

Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years

Tarter Powder.-No Ammonia No AW

the ?tan