Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 February 1893 — Page 1
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EDGA.R B. COTTON. DAVID L. RIFE. COTTON Ss RICB,
PHAEMAOY .GRADUATES
Successors to Dr. E. Detchon.
purchased the drug interests of I)r. E l)et.chon, W'e kindly solicit a share ol' your pood will and natronago. Our .store is been remodeled and relitti (i. making it an example, ol' neatness, thoroughly essential to a first-clii^s pharmacy Wi come to you strangers but not so to the
I (rug Trade Our former experience in the laboratories of so ol the leading manufacturing chemists and pharma-. eisfs should be sullii,:.ent guarantee as to onr ability and thoroughness. For three, vears we served in the laboratories of Messrs. Keasbey it jJattison. ol Philadelphia, and previous in the pharmacies ol .I. F. Hendricks, W. W. -.•oti, W II. llarrold, Indianapo lis. We will carry everything that ia t-sseiilial l.v FI!»ST CLASS pharmacy,' making a specialty of Prescription work The verv latest obtainable choice odors and toilet articles wil. be lonnd with us. We solicit a trial. Very Respecl'ullv,
Sear. Surries
COTTON & RIFE.
All my own make. Spring Cushions in all Buggies. All kinds of
REPAIRING
Your patronage Solicited.
ALBERT S. MILER,
NORTH OF COURT HOUSE.
$100.00 Cash 125.00 Cash
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CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY,
ISSUED EYKKT SATURDAY.
W. K. IIEXKI.K P»u*iiie*s Malinger.
Henry Olfrry is in from Poplar Bluffs, Missouri.
II. 1). Vancleave did business in Covington this week.
Charley Webster and family have returned to their home in Monon.
L. J. Coppage is sending out his book lately published, "Music in the Worship of God."
"The Pay Train" a spectacular drama will appear at Music Hull on Saturday, Feb.
John P. Brown has been appointed guardian of Lrona I )errv. daughter of Cal Berry.
Ben Fly has brought suit in the circuit court against the Ciovcr Leaf rail road for killing his horse.
Hon. J. Maurice Thompson and wife will leave next Monday for a two week's visit at Bay St. Louis, .Miss.
W. 11. Bridges, oE Waveland, has had his pension increased from $4 to per month with S2,400 back pay.
Next week a number start from here for Washington City to remain until the inauguration of Cleveland.
Bruce Carr, ex-Secretary of State, died at his home in Indianapolis, Tuesday morning. He was burned at Orleans, his old home.
Hon. Maurice Thompson lias been chosen by the Beta Kapa society of Har vard college, as poet for their next annual dinner in June.
Twenty pieces of property were sold in front of the court house Monday for delinquent taxes. Sixteen of them were purchased by E. J. Voris.
Zook & Tatmare is the name of a new wholesale commission firm that will handle fruits, vegetables and poultry, on Main street, opposite Cash Fr "s.
Henry and Collett Campbell, of this city, are beneficiaries of the late Josephus Collett, of Terre Haute, who left an estate of over a half million of dollars.
John Byiis, the colored constable and cow catcner, fell from a ladder at the colored school building Monday evening, breaking his colar-bone and suffering other injuries.
Miss Clara Boweu entertained a number of her friends, on Thursday evening at her home on east Wabash avenue. Cards, music and refreshments was the order of the evening and an enjoyable time was had.
"Friday" Clark became mixed up in a prize fight with Chris Wade, at Indianapolis Wednesday night. When the police interfered in the third round Friday was on his knees and ready to throw up the sponge.
Close watchers of Hick's prognostica lions of the weather say that ho missed it Saturday and Sunday last. ITe s-iid "cold wave" on those days, but there was none, at least iu this portion of the State. His predictions, however, most of this mouth have generally been qu^te accurate.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Toih Stilwell lost her pocket book, containing S15 in money and a number of notes and receipts, somewhere on the street. Thursday morning the pocket book was found lying on the door step with the notes and receipts intact but the money gone. He was a considerate thief.
John R. Green died at his home in Smartsburg last Wedesday night after a painful illness at the age of 55 years. The deceased leaves a wife and live daughters, three of whom are married. Tho funeral occurred from the Smartsburg church yesterday afternoon. Interment at the Odd Fellows' cemetery.
It is understood by those who are in a position to know that Editor John M. Iliggs, of the Crawfordsville Examiner, is to be re appointed post-master of that city.—Indianapols Sun.
No one around here has the acquainttance of Mr. Higgs of the Crawfordsville Examiner, nor his paper, and the Sun has got affairs somewhat mixed in this matter.
Joseph Uollett Dead.
Joseph us Collett, president of the Indiana School Book Company, died at Terre Haute Monday morning at 11 o,clock. He was one of the most promient men of western Indiana. He was promient in railroad circles, having amassed a fortune in that business. Josephus Collett was bom in Vermillion county in 1831. In 1860 he began merchandise business at Newport.
Together with Chauncey Rose he was instrumental in building the Evansvilie, Terre Haute & Chicago railway which he was connected in various capacities. He was well known to students of geology and archaeolgy. having one of the finest archaeological collections in the West. He was unmarried.
FEBRUARY
Lent began Wednesday.
Howard £5mith spent the week at (las City,
John L. Shrum was in W-iit Baden this week.
Judge l'ladley wa^'over iroin Danville Tuesday. W. P. (.Iraves was over lronv Wayne, town Tuesday.
Mrs. h. Wood haw cone to Florida in search of health. Charley Bowers is leaching iu ttin Wayneto'.vn schools.
Read W M. Darter's big "ad'' in this issue of The Revs kw.
La Grippe is prevalent among the inmates at the poor-farm.
Mrt. P. J. Bare us and children are visiting in Sugar Grove.
Claud Thompson has been appointed guardian ul Miss. Annie Davenport.
Mrs. Geo. Marltiey returned to her home in Chattanooga, 'iVnn.. Wednesday.
m. M. Reeves has been appointed administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Tarris.
Rev. (j. ilowe will deliver a sermon tomorrow morning to the P. O. S. A. conimandery.
Several Masons from here attend ed the Shriner's banquet at Indianapolis Tuefday night.
Dave Ihompson has opened a second hand store next to the Maud S. saloon on Green street.
Ed. DeWilliame was this week granted a divorce from his wife, Alice, on the grounds of abandonment.
According to the priBon statistics Montgomery county toas 18 representatives iu the northern penitentiary.
A freight wreck on the Monon near Campbellsburg Wednesday delayed the north bound passenger train four hours.
Prof. Asbby and wifearived in the city Tuesday to join LaPearl's big show all the company will report here by April.
'•The County Fair" company gave a vsry creditable entertainment to a large audience at Music Hall Monday night.
Henry Schiusser, of Attica, H. C. Yount and T. M. Rinn, of Covington, were quests of Walter llulett TuesdayT
Mary. J. Gillespie has brought suit against the Moron railroad to recover 8150 damages for the killing of her horse.
The Epworth Leaguo will, on the first of March, begin the publication of a weekly paper to be devoted to the interests of the M. E. church.
The funeral services of Anderson Corney were held at Wingate last Wednesday. Elder T. .J. Shitey officiating. The interment took place ai Newtown.
Mrs. Jerusha Brown was this week granted a divorce from her husband •James L. Brown, on grounds of desertion, and was given her maiden name Jerusha Pickering.
Con Cunningham has sold his stock of clothing to Mr. Lew Benan. of Salem, who is now in possession of tho stores. Mr. Benan comes well recommended as an experienced clothier.
Tho police received word Saturday night from Waveland to look out tor a fellow purporting to be from here who had worked AlDort Fisher for his watch. The police were unable to locate him.
The many friends of Mrs. T. E. Ballard tendered
heV
a delightful surprise
last Tuesday, tho occasion being her 35th birthday. An elegant dinner was served and the time pleasantly passed.
Columbus Beck, the great discoverer, was fined in the police court Monday morning for drunkenness. Columbus spends alrnoBt every Sabbath in jail, because, ho states, there is nothing to live for outside since the "joints" are closed.
Judge Harney overruled the motion for anew trial in the case of "Bullfoof' Kernoodle Monday and Sheritf Bible escourted the gentleman to Michigan City ^Tuesday where he will remain for three years in the hope of building up his moral constitution for the theft of Uncle Jesse Cumberland's spectacles.
The students of Wabash will deviate somewhat this year from their old sustoin of celebrating Washington's birthday by bumming, carousing and lighting, and instead will give an entertainment at Music Hall, the receipt's of which will go to swell the purse of the Athlctic Association. The new order of things will bo" gratefully accepted by a long
Buffering
public.
D. I-\ McClure accompanied by Miss Bid Costello left for the markets of Philadelphia, New York and Boston this morning. Thuy will be gone about one month ind will buy the handsomest line of silks, woolen and wash dress fabrics, white goods, trimmings,notions, lace goods, carpets, mattings and all tlse it-takes to placo the stock of the old reliable Trade Palace ahead of anything in western Indiana. Wo say to all look out for McClure & Graham this spring.
1893.
Highest
ofiH
in Leavening Power— Latest
absoijutei* mm
Mr. Hobson Reprimanded-
•'•Tuesday morning Supt. Zuck rendered his decision in the case of L. J. Coppage against Flmore Hobson, teacher of the Fiskeville schools. The charges well ill-temper and abuse of pupils in inflicting excessive punishmont ment by the use of unlawful instruments and to parts of the body liable to produce permanent injury and also in his refusing to allow pupils to leave tho room during school hours. Mr. Zuck held that Hobson
waB
very indiscreet in
adopting the rule of not allowing pupils to respond to tho demands of nature during school hours, that tho same had a tendency to cause serious physical results. He also censured the teacher for his rough and inhuman treatment of Mr. Joe Coppage, after having been cautioned and counseled with in the matter by the boy's father, and that Hobson had acted very indiscreetly in many other inatances. Admitting all of this Mr. Zuck did not think the misdemeanors merited the teacher's dismissal as that would establish a dangerous precedent. And as there was no question as to his ability and that in the future he would doubtless conduct a better school. Hobson was allowed to continue in his capacity of high-muk-a-muck of tho Fiskeville schools.
Will Have Another Airine:. The family difficulties of Clarence and Siphona Peterman will soon bo sprung on along suffering public for the second time. Thin week the redoubtable Clarence filed a suit in the circuit court for a divorce from the fair Siphoaa, alleging abandonment and a whole batch of other naughty things. The first suit of this ill mated team about a year ago is still fresh in the minds of our readers. Then the swset Siphona was tho plaintiff, and tho allegations in her complaint were just too juicy for anything. Clarence got right in the swim, however, by filing a counter complaint charging that Siphona did not till her part of the marriage contract by refusing to bak« him hot biscuits three times a day and cut his hair on Sunday. Clarence also alleged several other wicked things, among which was Siphona's wicked neglect of their promising offspring, G. Cleveland Peterman. The judge very properly refused to grant the divorce. It is to be hoped for the sako of morality that the coming trial will not be a repetition of the former one.
A. Peculiar Case-
la the marriage of Mike Lowric and Mrs. Mattie Newhn last Saturday, is raised a peculiar question which has created no end of discussion. Mrs. Newlin had just received a divorce from her husband, James Newlin, but neglected to take her maiden name. When the license to wed was taken out her name in on record as Mattie McClure. The question now arises is tho marriage legal? Of course Lowrie's name was all ruht and while he is legally Mattie's husband is Mattie his wife? Again, if Mike should take out a license to marry Mattio Newlin, tho record would show that Mike has two wives and is hence a bigamist. Won't somebody eoino to our rescue?
Death of Dr. Eussell.
Dr. Joseph P. Russell died very suddenly at his home in Waveland last Sunday morning. The deceased was born in Bourbon county, Kentucky, in 1815 and was consequently 78 years of age, 50 years of which were spent in tho town of Waveland Ho was a man well known and beloved by all, noted for his kindness and generosity, in whoso death the county loses a valuable citizen. The funeral occurred Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Waveland Methodist church
Marriage Licenses-
Austin L. Tomlinson and Mary Edith Guthrie. James H. Lee and Elizabeth Riley.
James S. Smith and Susan Alfrey. Charles J. Bennett and Jennie May Williams.
•RfPorfov* Offic*
52ND YEAR.—NO. 20
U. S.
Gov't
Report
A Quter Proceedi^e
For the past two weeks v. !'etti-'"v ford has been conducting a successful revival meeting at the, A. M. E. church.'' From tho beginning of these gatherings there have been no more regular attendants or more devoted worshipers thauour illustrious fellow towns people, Maliehi Bill Scott and wife. Last Monday night when Mr. PeUifordcallod for peniteais to kneel at the mourners' bench Maliehi and wife were among the first to march up and asked to bo taken in. It was a novo! sight, white people joining a colored church, but tho good Elder welcomed them while tha rafters fairly shook 'with tho resonant strains of "Como Thy Fount of Every Blessing."
Ohildrens' Day in Peril-
The committee from the fair association and the township trustees held a conference Monday to make arrangaments for childrens' day at tho coming fair. Last year the graduating exercises were held on the fair grounds
aadi
were well patronized. The affair was attended with much expense and trouble and the trustees do not feel like making anothor effort unless tho association whacks tip more liberally than last year. Tho trustees want flOO to be offered in prizeB while tho committee would agree to give but 175. The trustees will lay the case before tha fair directors at their meeting in March and it is probable that unless their request is acceded to, tho children day feature will be dispemeed with this year.
Death of An Old Citizen.
Smith Galey, one of the oldest and best known citizens of Montgomery county, died at his home on the Terre Haute road, south of the city, last Wednesday. The deceased was 80 years of ago and diet' upon tho farm on which ho had lived and ownod for GO years. Ho was a well-to-do citizen, and leaves a comfortable estate. His second w.ifo survives him. He was tho father of ten childrnn. eight of whom still survive, John. James, William, Samuel, Sarah, Mrs. McCrea, of Kentland, Mrs. Easioy and Mrs. Graham. His other daughters were Mrs. Mini Simpfi
'm. Vanarsdall and Mrs,
Found jJead in tv Uoru FieldLast Monday afternoon Nathaniel Booher, aged 7• years, was found dead in a corn field on his inn near Shannondale. Ho had gone into the field to feed his hogs and nol njturning for some timo a search was made and his dead body found. The cause is supposed to be heart disease, as he was apparently enjoying good health. Mr. Booher was one of the county's oldost settlers, a life long, democrat and commanded universal respect and esteem Ho loaves a wide circle of friends to mourn his death.
Properly Finod.
A counle of little boys between twolroand fourteen years of ago were found ou. tho streets Monday night in a disgustingly drunken condition. A policeuiaa was called and the boys arrested. Tuesday morning they testified to havin purchased theic liquor of Charley Peters, who runs a pit-fall ou east Market street, and that gentleman waa duly yanked upand finod $20and sosts ia each case, tho total amounting to $58.80.
Death of Mrs. Mary Patton. Mrs, Mary Patton died at her homo in Mace last Tuesday morning at tho advanced ago of 80 years. Sho was ono of tho county's first settlers, having boon a resident for GO yoars. Sho was a noble lady and commanded the respect and. esfcem of a large circle of friends. Tha ftiaeral occurred Wodnesday afternoon Cram the Mace M. E. church, conducted by Rev. J. W. Greene.
(.'apt. W. P. Ilerron left Tuesday for a six weok's trip in Florida.
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