Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 February 1893 — Page 1
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Top Buggies Jump Seal Surries
EDGAR B. COTTON. DAVID L. RIFE.
COTTON «$s KIPB,
PHAEMAOY UEADUATES
Successors to Dr. E. Detchon.
Having purchased the drug interests of Dr. E Detchon, we kindly solicit a share of your good will and uafronago. Our store has been remodeled and refitted, making it an example ol! neatness, thoroughly essential to a first class pharmacy. We come to you stranger* but not so to the
Drug Trade. Our former experience in the latora-ories of a v: some of (he leading manufacturing chemists and pharmacists should be sufficient guarantee as to onr ability arid thoroughness. For three vears we served in the laboratories Messrs. Keasbey &. »4att,ison. of Philadelphia, and previous in the pharmacies of J. F. Hendricks, VV. W.
OU, AV H.IIurrold, Indianapolis. We will carry everything
that is essential to a F1KST CLASS pharmacy, making a specialty of Prescription work The verv latest obtainable choice odors and toilet articles will be lound with us. We solicit a trial. Very llespecfullv,
COTTON & KIFE.
All my own make. Spring Cushions in all Buggies. All kinds of
REPAIRING-
Your patronage Solicited.
ALBERT S. MILER,
N'OllTn OF COUUT HOUSE.
MAKE MONEY!
$100.00 Cash 125.00 Cash
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MAT KIvINE.
ESTABLISHED 1841. CRAWFOIIDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1893.
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ISSUER KVKUT SATUKDAT.
W. K. II KKKl.K ItuslnuHH Manager.
A. B. Reynolds is seriously ill. I
Arch Martin was in Indianapolis
yeB-
terday. lien Ilarbeson is over from Indianapolis ou a visit.
Remember the high school entertainment noxt Friday night. I
T. E. Albright has disposed of his bakery to his brother, George.
The receipts of the Christian chnrch social Thursday night amounted to §43: Councilman Scott and wife have returned from a throe months' tour of the west.
Supt. Zuck will hold a teacher's exanimation at the central school building to-day.
The high school entertainment for the banetit of the piano fund at Music Hall I should be well attended.
J. K. Emuiett, who is one of the March attractions at Music Hall, iB playing to phenomenal business all over the country.
'Sqire McComas suffered a stroke of paralysis at his homo on wet Pike street Thursday night and now lies in a critical condition.
Abrahaia Lay.ie died at his homo near Blmdale last Wednesday after a long illness. He loaves a wife and a large family of children.
James Williamson and Miss Anaa Fields wore married by Rex. A. M. Snyder at his residence in thia city Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Truitt entertained a number of their friends at progressive euchre at then- home on west Market street Thursday evening.
It is highly probable that the new Orphan's Home will be built within the city limits. A committee lias been appointed tj hunt up a suitable building lot.
The Sophomore-'Freshman' entertainment at Music Hall Thursday night proved to b« a howling success. The house was well filloci, swelling the re ceipts to over SU'JO.
Mrs. Mary McCune was struck by a rapidly moving Big Four box car near Pat Mcivlannis' grocery Thursday morning and severely injured. Dr. Ensminger dressed her wounds.
The Big Four railway company paid their taxes to Treasurer Hut ton thiB week for the year 1891. The amount. $250.58, was paid under protest, pending tho action of the Supreme Court.
Jacob Beam, and old and well known citizen of Waynetown, died Friday morning at the age of 79 years, after an illness of many years. The funeral will occour from the Wayuetowu M. E. church to-morrow morning atlOo'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin L. Tomlinson returned from their bridal tour Friday and were tendered a reception at the homeof tho brides' parents, corner North and Walnut streets. A dslicious dinner was served and enjoyed by tho guests present which numbered about lifty.
Those young scape graces who hung the president of the college in ellijry on a telephone pole in front of the Cunningham clothing
store,
Wednesday,
should be ferreted out and given their prompt dismissal from college until they could learn to conduct themselves at least in a half civilized manner.
Becoming i'amous.
The Ananias and Sapphira club is a unique organization whose birthplace is Crawfordsviile. Ind. It is said to be tho rarest aggregation of lying sportsmen to bo found anywhere, over whoso farcical deliberation the Hon. E. C. Snyder, judge of the Montgomery circuit court, presides with much gravity, deciding the worthiness of the stories told to be entered in the archives. New York Times.
Unnecessary Uaution.
It has been suggested by citizens of this town that the man who has been visiting coal houses of nights recently had better disappear as suit will certainly bf commenced soon. No one need to enquire who is not guilty.--Wayne-town Hornet.
A 'Word to the Public.
We, the undersigned, have temporarily located some of our salesmen in Crawfordsviile, Ind., for tho purpose of selling one or more car loads of groceries to the consumers. We guarantee goods to bo delivered in Crawfordsviile as good as samples shown by our salesmen and will bo personally responsible for any business transacted by them. We don't ask our customers to sign any contract whatever and will not expect them to receive a dollar's worth of goods unloss they are as good as samples shown.
PEOPLES' WHOLESALE GROCEKY Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
"The Pay Train" Monday night!
Rer. G. W How was in Hamilton O. this week.
M. E. Clodfeltcr was in Covington this week.
H. H. Gortner, of Goshen, spsnt Sunday in the city.
Court adjoruned last Satuday until tho March term. Mrs. James Lucas of Chicago is visiting friends here.
Ira McConnell is slowly recovering trom a long illness.
Miss Dora Henkel of Brazil is visiting friends in the city. Andrew McMakin was down from Chicago this week.
Robert Cline took three cars of sheep to Chicago Monday. Frank Nuckolls was over from Shelbyville and spent Sunday.
John Harpel has been appointed guardirn of Isabella Wilson's heirs. The Moloney clothing stock is advertised for sale. The goods mvoicedJJll.OOO.
Miss Laura Larsh has entered a private Catholic school at Indianapolis.
Cotton & Rife's new pharmacy is the pretiest place of tho kind in the State.
Jos. O. Schencli has been appointed administrator of the estate of Benjamin Ball.
R. B. Snyder is again at the Indiana Mineral Springs taking treatment for the rheumatism.
J.C. Booher has been appointed administrator of the estated of Nathaniel Booher, deceased.
Miss Minnie Brown, of Bloomington, 111., sang two beautiful solos at the M. E. church last Sunday. ••The Pay Train" with all its great mechanical effects will appear at Music llall noxt Monday night.
The briefs in the Pettit case are about linished and will be given to the Suprome Court bv April 1st.
Miss Stella Ulinger. who teaches a school near Brown's Valley is seriously ill and not expected to live.
Kid Henderson and John Osborn two of our local puylists. have signed articles for a sparing contest in the near future.
Capt. D. F. Allen, of Frankfort, in Washington, D. C. Capt. Allen is a candidate for the Indianapolis pension agency.
The young ladies of St. Charles Academy will produce "The World's Affair"' at Music Hall on the evening of March IT.
The Knights of Pythias gave their annual banquet at their hall last Monday night. Refreshments were served during the eveuing.
Last Saturday Grant Agnew took Mrs. Annie Coons, wife of Wm. Coons of Wingate, to the Asylum for tho insane at Indianapolis.
Elder J. li. Miller, of the colored Baptist church, broke tho ice at Washington street Saturday afternoon ana baptised fourteen shivering soulf.
Steve Allen, Banty Holland, Gus Karl and Georgo McDonald were arrested for fast driving through the streets. They were lined and costed 810. 50. each by Mayor Bandel.
Fourteen cases were prosecuted and the same number of tines assessed in the Mayor's court Monday morning. Is this the elTect of the law and order h-a-'ue? so, long may she live, we
George Little and George Kernoodle, two promising young saplings were run in by the police Saturday night for disorderly drunks. They were assessed tho usual tine by Mayor Bandel Monday morning.
By the will of Josephus Collett, of Terre Haute, who died last week, over §500,000 is divided among two institutions and eleven relations. Henry and Collett Campbell, of this city, receive $30,000 each.
Friday Clark and Kie Henderson, our representatives of the "manly art," have been giving sparring exhibitions at Wise's theatJe at Lafayette this week. We will gladly trade them both to the Star City for a "yaller dog."
Beginning May 1 there will be -i daily mail from Crawfordsviile to Shannondale. The post master here has advertised for b'ds for its carriage. The peoplo of Shannondale and vicinity are to be congratulated over their good luck.
Fannie, tho three-year-old daughter of Israel and Lizzio White, living east of N Market, died Saturday morning of pneumonia. The funeral occurred from the residence Monday morning at 10 o'clock conducted by lie v. Sherman. Interment at Oak Hill.
Gen. Lew Wallace was in New York last week, making political prognostications, for 189G. Gen. Wallace is a clover gentleman but knows precious little about politics. He should stick to his Ben Hur, tho greatest book of modern times.—Lafayette Times.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't R«ort
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ABSOLUTE!* PURE
Sold Their Stock.
Within the next thirty days our natural
eras
plant will have become the
property of a big, fat, all-absorbing Dutch syndicate. Tho sale of stock was brought about by the Chester Tube and Pipo company, of Pennsylvania, who have a controling interest in the local plant, offering their stock to the big syndicate which is buying up most of the natural gas plants and fields in this Slate and Ohio. However tho Chestor people gave tho local stockholders an option on their stock for $140,000 in proferenco to the syndicate at 8143,000. A. F. Ramsay at once began work to raise the amount, but after many dayB of hard labor and succeeding in raising but 870,000 of that amount, he waB forced to give up. Consequently a meeting of the stockholders was called for Saturday night at which time it was unanimously voted to sell the stock to the syndicato at 90 cents per share, tho investors thereby realizing 12% per cent, on their investment, which is not bad after all. Tho property will pass into tho handB of the syndicate within the next 30 days.
Want a 40 Tears Franchise. At the next meeting of the city council representatives of tho Kankakee Street Railway Construction Company will present a proposition for putting in and operating an electric street railway in this city. Messers Powell and Hatch, of the company, wore hero most of this week and received much encouragement from the citizens. The company proposes to put 800,000 into tho plant, work to be begun four months after granting the franchiso and completed within a year from that time. They want a 40 year franchise, which the council should be careful and cautious in cranting. If, however, tho franchiso is granted, make tho company give bond to proceed with the work at once which will quickly show whether or not they are in earnest.
Badly Burned.
Miss Fannie Smith, aged 19 years, who resides with her widowed mother at 002 Binford street, met with a very painful and serious accident Wednesday morning. Mis'i Smith sutlers with a peculiar nervouscomplaintandfrequently falls in swoon. Wednesday morning while standing before the fire, she suddenly fainted and foil against tho hot gas stove. Her screams quickly brought her mother who found her head resting against the rod hot stone. She was quickly rescued and Dr.Chamber's summoned. The left side of the girl's face was burned in a frightful manner and the hair burned from one side of her head. It was a sickening sight and should the girl recover sho will bo badly scarred lor life.
A Surprise Weddinc.
A very happy surprise woddb'g occurred at the homo of Miss Edith Davis, on ea-^t Market street, last Sunday afternoon. Miss Davis had invited about twenty of htr friends out to hor homo to participate in a prayer meeting. When all had arrived Miss Davis leaning upon the arm of Mr. Alort Williamson, appeared from an adjoining room and taking a position before Rev. G. W. Howe, of the Christian church, the words wore pronounced which made them man and wife. Tho surprise to tho guests was complete and it proved a very happy occasion. •^•.7
Gave Them the Shake-
Last Sunday night the police raided Sarah Bogart's divo in the north end and captured a young man who gave his name as Louis Gregg, of Kushviilo. He was lined and costcd $20 and was excused by the Mayor in order to secure as bondsman a relativo and borrowing 82.50 he skipped tho town, leaving the mayor to hold the bag. Somebody should pay for this carelessness. It is getting entirely too common.
Used
ltcrovde'» Of&e«
52ND YEAR.—NO. 27
Music Hall Bookinsr.
The Pay Train." Feb. 27th. "Gloriana" March 1st. "Sane" March Gth. J. K. Emmet, Ms»rch 11th. Wilkerson's Widows, March 15th Fast Mail March 16tli. Gus Williams March !lst. Ihese are tho strongest attractions that wero over booked for the house. "Gloriana," "Jane," and "Wilkerson's Widows aro under tho supervisions of the greatest of showmen, Charles Frohrnan, which is a guarantee of their superiority.
Tho Bia: four Gazotttr.
We aro under obligation to agent George Robinson for tho 1893 edition of the Big Four Gazette. It is a handsome number with its embossed gold and silver back, and contains beautiful engravings of tho principal buildingB of theWorld's Fair. Tho lirst portion of the magazine is occupied by photograveurs and short biographies of the great roads' oflicials and their magniflcient office building and tarminates with views oE tho celebrated summer resort at Weat
Muncie. It is an excellent issuo and reilects credit upon its managers.
Death of Judsre Frazer.
Judge James Frazer. father of Mrs, Dr. II. 11. Ristine. died at his home ia Warsaw last Monday evening H» was at one timo a member of tho bui-itu-a Court of Indiana, representing hi county in the legislature for three termu and has held many government positions. Ho was ono of tho loading men: of thu state and was quito well known in this county.
Lhdy Directors.
President John L. Davis, of the fair association has appointed tho followinc ladies as honorary members of tho board of directors:
Mrs. J. M. Waugh, Mr*. H. II. Talbot^ Mrs. R. B. Snyder, Mrs. Arch Baileyr Miss Dink Walter, Miss Margaret Jones,! .-I Mrs. Clara Calvin, Mrs. W. W. Ewing,
An Examining Board.
The government has appointed MiAft. Grace White, J. 11. Cook and Walters Roderick to unpriso aci vil service oxamin:: board. All applicants for positions in the Crawfi.rdsvillo post office will bo obliged to u9 an examination befon* this board.
Crawfordsviile Circuit.
Rev. Jno. M. StalToi.! will preach noxt Sabbath as follows: Wesley at 10:30 a. m., and Waynetown at 7 00 p. m. Quarterly meeting at Waynetown March 4 and "j. There will consequently bo no service on Sabbath..March 5 at Hoberts or Ml. Olivet.
Marriage Licenses.
Alpheus Cox and Nora A. Caster. Scott Ford and .Julia l-.. Irons. Henry M. Williamson and Edith May Davis.
General Passenger Agent Baker, of the Monon, is authority for the statement that nearly overy person in Indiana and southern Ohio will have an opportunity or visiting the worlds fair al a cent a mile rate. The Chicago & Ohio river lines have agreed to run excursions at this rate as often as once a week and oftener if necessary. Of course this low rate will not include baggage and eleepilig car accommodations. First class rates with lirst class accommodation will not be higher than 2 cents a miles and may be-less.
Dr. Matchett's tobacco antidote can bo used unknown to any one, will stop anyono from using tobacco if used according to directions, or a reward of $500 given if not cured. For sale by CoiTOJf IT RIKK, Progress pharmacy, Crawfordsviile, Ind. Successors to l)r, E. Detch, on.
FAI:MKI:S: Remember Vran,Sandt &i Halo at the Music IIall Restaurant, serve the best 15 and 25 cent tnoals in the city. tf
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Powder
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder ~No Ammonia No All*#
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