Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 February 1893 — Page 1

To Tin PUBLIC:-

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Top

Buggies

Jump Seat Surries

All my own

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EDGAR B. COTTON. DAVID 1. RIFE.

COTTON Ss RIOTB,

PHARMACY GRADUATES

SuccosHora to Dr. E. Detcliou.

purchased the drug interests of Dr. E Detchon, we kindly solicit a share of vcur good will and natronage. Our store has been remodeled and refitted, .linking it an example of neatness, thoroughly essential to a,, firs! t-i.k-s pharmacy. Wo come to you stranger* hut not so to the v. Dm:/ i" ra.de. Our former experience in the laboratories of mmxi--: ol the loading manufacturing chemists and phanna-ci.-»rs should Im* s\illi:!ent guarantee as to onr ability and thoroughness. I?or three years we served in the laboratories ot Messrs. Keasbev A-. .dattisou. of Philadelphia. and previous in the pharmacies oI .J. F. Hendricks, W. W. .-coU, \V II. Ilarrold, Indianapolis. We will carry everything tbatiK essential to a FIRST CLASS pharmacy, making a specialty of Prescription \vn The verv latest obtainable choice odors and toilet articles will be found with us. We solicit a tria1. Very Respecfullv,

COTTON & RIFE:

make.<p></p>RP:PAIRING

Your patronage Solicited.

ALBERT S. MILER,

NORTH OF COl KT HOUSE.

MAKE MONEY!

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CS «CQ

IfHp

$100.00 Gash 125.00 Cash

.. fjprinfr cushions in nil Buggies. Allkindsof

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5)iajjause autl ^orrrr! vftrrnrs nf Hrfrarti ait.

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MAT ICT^IIVE.

STABLI8HED 1841- CRAWFOIIDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATDRDAV, FEBRUARY 11, 1893.

MI

nay

ISSUKO KVKHT SATL'RUAV.

W. K. HKNKI.I: ISii iness Mutineer.

The Colonel's Stiirt.

Senator Seller WHS in a bad humor all day yesterday, ami the newspaper men in the Senate kept at long range. The day before the Senator hail purchased a Ghirl. and carried it to the Senate, chamber. It was deposited in the, waste basket by his desk for safe keeping until pany

the body adjourned in tho evening. When the adjournment was announced the Senator forgot the linen ind the colored janitor emptied the contents of the basket on the waste paper pile. Tha Senator returned in an hour for the garment but it, was gone. .After searching all over that, corner of the room he suddenly exelaiiiK d: "That -d nigger has got my shirt!"' and the solon started on a run for the pile.

The lost wearing apparel has been found and returned to the owner, but the colored man has not been seen in tho vieinity of the Senator since.—Indianapolis News.

Is the Farmer Isolated?

Tho Hon. J. A. Mount, who 16 a farmer, in an interview reported in the Indianapolis Journal, says that what Indiana farmers need isgood roads, which will be good all tho year. They would increase the value of farms and do away with the isolation of tho farmer. The last is a good point. How many farmers' families are deprived of social intercourse with each other by bad roads in the very season when they have the most time and inclination for it. A trip of four of fire miles, which would be as nothing over a smoth, solid turnpike, would be an effectual barrier against going out when the muddy, rough road has to be traveled. This isolation of the farm house is one of the causes which drives the young people to the citiee. There seems to be no probability that the present legislature will interfere with tho presont road system —Terre Haute Express.

A Lively Eukaway.

John L. Davis had quite an exciting experience yesterday at noon. Ho was bringing a load of hogs to the city and while decending the Dry Branch hill the wagon slid down the embankment throwing John and the hogs into one eonfuBtfd mass on the hard icy ground. Tho horses then started at a wild gait down (.Irani avenue but in attempting to turn the corner at College street both fell and rolled into tho gutter with tho wagon on top of them. Mr. Davis ami the hogs escaped without injury but one of the horses was so badly crippled he may die. /.

Farmers' institute.

The State Farmers" Institute, in con junction with the Montgomery Farmers' Council, will be held in Ladoga on Thursday and Friday, Feb. 2,'Jd and 24th. An interesting program has been prepared and the attendance promises to be quite large.

Will Oliver IB down from Chicago on a visit. Walter llulett did business in Covington Thursday.

Rufus Talbott had his hip broken by falling on the ice Thursday. Mrs. Fannie Kahan has gone to Hot. Springe, Ark., to spend the winter.

The Cravyfordsville Creamery was sold at receiver's sale Thursday to N. J. Clodfclter for $1,800.

Ruth, tho two-year-old daughter of Levi Martin, living two miles east of Linden, died last Thursday and was buried yesterday.

Wm. Roberts, a Big Four brakeman, had his foot crushed at Waynetown Thursday by getting that member between the bumpers.

The retail clerks' dance at the P. O. S. of A. hall last Wednesday night proved to be one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. About .'30 couples participated.

McMullen it Son have purchased tho grocery stock of S. C. Scott and are removing tho same to the room on south Washington street formerly occupied by Bischof's cloak house.

A team attached to Ben Jones' milk wagon ran away on Liberty street yesterday morning and succeeded in scattering milk all over that end of town and tearing the wagon to pieces. Jones escaped without injury.

Senator Voorhees has introduced a proposed amendment to the Sundry Civil bill appropriating $G,000 to bo paid to the heirs of Bayless W. Hanna. as the difference between his pay as Minister Resident and Consul General to Argentine Republic and the salary due him as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary.

There is $1,095.32 in the city treasury. Ed. Reynolds wus Illinois this weok.

Miss Nora Mohan is visiting IU Cincinnati. 1' rank Hulluwell was up inm Waynetown this week.

Laster Sunday unmefi as early as April 2d this year. Miss Bessie Gillispio, of Dana. is the guest of Mrs. D. A. Roach.

J. 1'. Downs has been appointed guardian of Cal Berry, inebriate. the Diamond Dick specially com-

:it

.Music Jlall to-nighT

"Nuran Machue," a beautiful Irish comedy, at Music llall February 17th. Scott Darter has purchased the grocery uf Jacob Steel on south Walnut street.

DeiJayarel Lodge, K. of P-, will give its annual reception on fvlnndav eveninir, Feb. 20.

Mrs. l)r. Richardson has removed her household effects from Veedersburg to this city.

Mrs. C. C. Matson. wife of Col. Matson, died at her home in (Jreencantle Monday.

Ben Oliver has been appointed administrator of the estate of Frank M. Jones, doceascd.

Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Pickett have issued cards announcing the birth of Miss Katheriue Elma Pickett.

Tho Natural Gas Company are removing their offices to the south room in the Opera House blocu.

James InBley will build three cottages on Morgan street on the lot purchased of the Samuel Austin estate.

Next Tuesday ib St. Valentine's day and many display windows are now ablaze with hideous caricatures.

John and James Ingersoll, of Chicago, attended the funeral of their sister. MisB Alice Ingersoll, on Wednesday.

Tim Callahan, the handsomest beer dispenser i& Greencastle, circulated among old friends here

thiB

week.

John M. McMains, of Illinois, has purchased the old J. B. Scott farm south of tho city, paying $7,000 for the same.

Tade Conuers has purchased the wet goods emporium of Steve Allen on Main street. Mr. Allen will locate in Chicago.

Carpenters report the prospect for building in this city next spring as quite good and many new houses will bo erected.

The otiicc of the Natural Gas Company will be moved March 1st into the Scott grocery room on the west side of the square.

Bob Wilson has opened up a wholesale fruit commission house in the room adjoining Johnson k, Grain's restaurant on south Washington street.

An infant child of Mr. Pickerel hvintr near the water works, died Saturday evening. The interment occurred Tuesday at Shiloh church cemetery.

Abner tines and rs. Anna E. Mack were married at the residence of the bride on north Walnut: street. Monday evening at 7 o'clock by Kev. John M. Stafford.

Invitations} have been issued for the marriage of Austin L. Tomlinson and Miss Edith Guthrie which will occur next Wednesday afternoon at 4:.'J0 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church.

Mayor Bandel, administrator of the estate of James Carson, deceased, has brought suit against the Michigan Central railway, to recover damages for the death of Mr. Carson through alleged criminal carlessness of the company.

In the circuit court this week Joseph Linn was awarded a verdict for 81.35 damages against the town of Ladoga for the death of a horse caused by the negligence of the town authorities to properly keep the streets cleared.

Hugh R. Wilson, a harness maker at Abraham & Watson's, and Miss Sarah J. Campbell were quietly married at the home of Elder VanCleave last Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wilsou have gone to housekeeping on High sti eet.

Last Monday consunmted a deal by which Mr. Lee Warner, of Buffalo, X. Y„ succeeded Joly Joel as proprietor of the clothing store, corner of Washington and Main streets. Mr. Joel will continue in the employ of the new firm.

Quite a number of young people met at the home of Bennett Swain on south Washington street Tuesday evening, in honor of Miss Jennie Carter, of Indianapolis. and Miss Emma Christie, of Danville, who have been their guests for several days.

The Funeral Directors Association of Indiana will hold their annual convention in this city on the third Tuesday and Wednesday in May. Rev. Fuson has been selected to open the convention and Mayor Bandel will deliver the address of welcome. Dr. J. N. Taylor will read a paper on "Sanitary Burial" and Rov. Tucker will talk on "Funeral Reform." About 200 delegates are expected to participate.

Highest of an in Leavening Power—Latest U. S. Gov't Rtport.

Mrs. F. T. Luse fell upon the ice at ^efl,ro

her homo Thursday morning, breaking 'lnco^n

her left arm at the wrist.

Judge Thomas received a fall on

ice Thursday morning which renderod him unconscious for a time. George W. Utterback has been pointed administrator of the estate Harmon Utterback, deceased.

Nick Talbott, of Kentucky, who is visiting

hiB

brother, H. H. Talbott, fejl on

the ico Saturday and broke his arm.

At Music Hall, Crawfordsville, on Monday night February 13, the Neil Burgess Co. will appear in the "County Fair."' To what perfection, realism on the stage may be brought by a combination of superior dramatic talent, scenic effects and mechanical appliances, is witnessed in the absolute truth to nature and accuracy of detail ae represented in tho "County Fair." The great race in tho final act, in which five thoroughbreds are entered possesses all tho feverish excitement and intense interest aB if the same animals coursed along on a real track. The great fair scene teems with all the life and char, acters peculiar to the annual country exhibition of this order. Nor has anything in this connection, no matter how insignificant, been neglected to complete and preserve in an entirety the picture— jockeys and fakers, rural spectators and gaudy "shell-game"' men, pop-corn vendors, and sweet simple country girls, abound in customary profusion. In the quieter passages of the peacoful ex iatence in tho agricultural districts of New England, tho episodes such as are unnatural in any life, aro depicted, un tainted with tho falsity of exaggeration

A Seriously Injured-

Andrew's High Old Times. Andrew Gray came up from Russoliville Monday and received his pension money. No sooner had Andrew possession of the good cold cash than he began painting the town a lurid hue. Late in the day he was found by the police asleep in a Market street gutter and run in. Tuesday morning he was assessed the usual tine, but as he didn't have sufficient money left to pay it, he stood Mayor Bandel off until next pay day.

Golden Link Flour.

While in tho grain business W. M. Darter established such a demand for the celebrated Golden Link Hour that he has been forced to handle it eon stantly since tho destruction of his elevator. On last Thursday he received another car load of this excellent brand which he is now offering to tlio public at the same price that others ask for an inferior grade. That this is the hast Hour ever brought to this city thero is no dispute. Call at the old elevator stand and try a sack of it.

Used

52NI) YEAR.—NO. 25

ABSOLUTELY PURE

The famous Edwards estate hus turned out to be a gmat big fake. See the company at

Louis F. Hornaday has been appoint-

ed guardian of the heirs of Ida P. Avers.

A Sail Death.

Xows reaehod tins city Sunday after-

"Diamond Dick" specialty noon ot the death of Miss Alice IngorMusic Hall to-night. I soli at Chicago. Miss Ingersoll left hero

a

^ew

w#eks

wl0

ago to visit her brother

resides in Chicago. About a weok

her leilth Mies

posu of

Ingersoll went to

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Sanitarium, for tho pur-

,lavin£

:i

lho

from hor

disfiguration removed

winch had boon caused

I by the rupturing of a blood vessel whoa but a mere child. The operation begao on Tuesday of last week. It was at firstthought the operation would be a success but on Thursday the patient begoa''. to grow weak from the |Joss of bloo* until Sunday morning at 1) o'clock when death carae to her relief. The remains were brought here Monday afternoon and taken to tho home of her sister, Mrs. T. J. Sidener, on east Market street. The funeral occurred Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. T. D.

Fyffe officiating. The relatives are very bitter in their denunciation of the managers of tho Sanitarium and claim th*t the young lady was murdered by them.

MisB Ingersoll was 26 years of ag«. She was a deservedly popular and lovable young lady, and through hor long aervice in the store of Abe LevinBoa was known by almost every person ia tho county.

Death of H. J. Webster.

II. J. Webster died very suddenly at the homo of his eon Albert ia Waynetown last Saturday morning of dropsy of tho heart, of which he had long beou a sufferer. Mr. Webster was born i« Ohio 75 years ago. IIo came to this county in 1847 and settled at Ladoga. Ho was recorder of this county from 18G1 to 18C9. He removed to Urbana, 111., in 1870, but returned in 1S72 and took up his residence at Waynetown. lie leaves a wife and five children to mourn his death, W. IJ. Webster, of this city Charles Wobster, Marion

file "husking-bee" is espeeiiilly true to j^ ^^'yH^town Mrs. «j. At. Iwshop, this city and Mrs. Minnio H. Hudson, of Alvin, Texas. The funor ral occurred at Waynetown Monday

the life, and presents a scene of busy and eager country lads and lasses, all intent, upon the diseovorv of tho lirst red ear.

well met

Rev. Adam Wainscot t. the known United Brethren minister with an accident last Saturday overling which came near costing him his life, Mr. Wainscotl was at the home ot one of his parishioners near Walnut Chapel, in Walnut township, and in stepping out of the house and descending a pair of steps he slipped and fell heavily to the ground, his head violently striking a step, rendering him unconscious. Medical aid was summoned and upon investigation his skull was found to be fractured. Considering his advanced age tho IN jury was a very serious one and it will be several weeks before he will bo able to resume his pulpit.

morning ut 10:30 o'clock.' The remains wore shipped to this city on the afternoon train and interred in the Masonic eeui"!ery. ie funeral was under tho nuyi/i yjs of Odd Fellows, of which orufi the dei: used has been a inombor sor l! years.

Death from Peculiar (Jause. Benjamin Ball, one of tho county's best known and pi perous farmera, died at his home near Lesley very suddenly last Sunday. Up to Sunday morning Mr. Ball was enjoying apparently the best of health. Whenhoaroso in the morning he complained of a slight headache. Some home remedies were api I'fd, but, the pain gradually increased iiu'ii Km family grew alarmed end sent for i)r. Hamilton, of Waynetown. The doctor made all possible haste but before lie arrived Mr. Ball was out of his suffering and his spirit had been, gathered in by its llakor. Tho doctor pronounced tho disease congestion ot the brain. Tho deceased was about .'S years of age. an excellent citizen, boloved and honored by all who were fortunate enough to know him. Ho loaves a wife and family to mourn a loving hucband and a kind, indulgent father.

Look Qui for It.

Another new, novcf and sensatiouat fraud is now beginning to make its advent throughout the United States aa the outgrowth of the Columbian exposition, which seoms to have furnished opportunity and material for all kinds of confidence work. An advertisement appears in many of the papers offering steel engravings of the original paintingfl from which the Columbian stamps were duplicated at one dollar each, size not mentioned. In reply you encloso the necessary funds and receive in return a two cent stamp.

Try Dullam's Great Gorman 25 cent Cough Cure at Nye & Booe's. ly

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