Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 April 1893 — Page 1

IF

YOUR

MAT

and have if. put in perfect, order.

Top Buggies Jump Sea\, Surries

BARE

WATCH

Gives yv.i trouble, if nil others have failed make it keep lime tak( it to

JEWELERAND OPTICIAN,

Established 23 Years. Main St.. Opp. Court Houoe.

All my own inake. Spring Cushions in ail Huggies. All kinds of

RE JP AIR IN (i

Tour patronage Solicitid,

ALBERT S. MILLER

NORTH OIR COUKT

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AND

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ESTABLISHED 18+ CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1893.

$100.00 Cash 125.00 Cash

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READ THIS!

IMPERIAL FLOWS. Gale & Oliver

PIOWS)

f*m. REED GALE

m-'IIP

SPUING HARROW,

nAMTLT0X

mm

HAYWOHTH

PLAXTKHK

AND

CHFOK )WKltS

WIRE,

PLAIN WIRE

u*-..-. .): v. .-..". _• ./ ',3V'We hiiYf the l.iest, matUi Yind at the, lowest rales. Nails* iron, Steele and Hardware of all kinds. (m« and see ns before luiyi'.ig".

Tinsley & Martin's. BANKRUPT SALE!

The sale of thh bankrupt Stock of Clothing formerly owned by .J AM Lb MULONY will commence on Saturday morning, March lfct.li, at 211 hast,Main street. Take advantage of the sale of

CLOTHING

"while vou niav for the prices .'ire nnprecedentedly low and the opportunity onlv once in a lifetime. Call if you contemplate purchasing Clothing, Furnishing Goods or Hats. Sign oil the Red 1 lag.

''V'

STORE.

Sitiniiy lin.

ISSUED KVIiiiY SATl'lUlAY.

W. F.. I1KNKT.F, S5:altii"»s Mauiicd'

A Pretty Home Weihlinq

One of the prettiest weddings that ever occurred in this city took place at tlie home of Mr. ar,d Mrs. N, E. Myers, on south Washington street last Wednesday evening, when Rev. Everett 1?. Thomson pronounced the words which united in the holy bonds of wedlock -Miss Mary May Myers and Mr. Chat les S. Kriiz, of Waveland, in the xt-.ii of about sixty invited guest* Lho rooms ot the house were, elaborately and artistically decorated with putted plants and cut Ho'.vrrs. presenting a most beautiful appearance. Upon the conclusion of the ceremony the guests were ushered into the dining room where a delicious collation was served. The newly wedded coupl® were the recip. ients of many beautiful and UEofnl presents. Mr. and Mrs. Kritz will make their future home in Waveland, where the groom is engaged in the drug business. Mr. Kritz is a most exemplary young man. is well known in this city, having served several years as principal of the city high school. Tho bride is one of Crawfordrivillo's most charming young ladies with hosts of friends and admirers, who join in wishing her along life of pure happiness.

Eeturned to Hoosierdom-

Lew Wallaces and his wife returned to Indianapolis this week from Ashe»ille, N. C., where they have been spending the winter. Mr. Wallace appears to bo the picture of rugged health. He says that ho never felt better in his life, and that now that his book is off his hands, he is beginning to appreciate the value of resit.

He did not care to talk much about: his new work, -'The Prince of India, or Why Constantinople Fell," but said that it was about 120 pages larger than .-'lien Hur." The work has demanded extensive research and has occupied all of his time Cor the past live years. The book does not depend for its interest upon religious history, except in the parts where it explains the separation of the Greek and Latin churches, which are necessary incidents in tho plot as a whole.

Mr. Wallace is extremely glad to return to Indianapolis, where ho says ho will nunain all summer, unless called East by his publishers.-*--Indianapolis New?.

Trestle Burned.

For the third or fourth time within a year tho long trestle'of tho Big Four was again on lire. The fire was first discovered near the hour of noon on yesterday, and before it was extinguished, had burned about forty feet ofstringers and a number of ties near tho center of the structure. The tire department came to the rescue and after attaching along stretch of hose was ablo to throw water upon and soon extinguish it. Tho repairs will bo completed probably by noon to-day and trains pass over as V=ual,

What has become of our street railway.

Miss Lotie 0r3gfry has returned to her home in Chicago. Mrs. J. K. Everson and daughter, Mrs. Dr. Bronaugh, returned yesterday from an exteneled trip to Florida.

Elder Jacobs saya he will soon bring another suit against the Fellowship Committee of the UniTersalist church.

Charles Hanford's company presented "Ingomar'' in excellent style to a large audience at Music Hall Thursday evening.

Miss Clara Tiowen gave a party last Tuesday night at her residence on Wabash avenue. Music, cards and refreshments was the order of tho ev«min„

Heck Hamilton and Fred Barnett. aged 14 and 11 yearB respectively, left home Monday and started for the wild west t.o kill Indians. All efforts to locate tho lads have thus far been unavailing.

Mrs. Milt Williams, through her attorneys. Brueh & Snyder, lias brought suit in the circuit court, for a divorce from her husband. Tho complaint alleges that Milt failed to provide for her, that she supported him during their marriage, that he borrowed all of her money and then without cause or provocation, cruelly deserted her.

Tho Lebanon Pioneer speaking of the illness of A. N. Higgins says: "M. P. Higgins, of this city, has been in almost daily telegraph communication with the family of his unfortunate son, at Yuma, Col., for ten days past, and will not be snrprisod at any hour to learn of his death." Mr. Higgins has requested that his remains be brought back to Indiana and buried at Ladoga. W. G. Higgins left for Yurna on Tuesday.

liootu the Fourth of July celebration.

We will celebrate the trlorious Fourth.

Chas. Lioyland was up from Ladoga Sunday.

J. P. Groen was over from Danville this week.

Capt. W. P. llerron was in Chicago this week.

Charlov Johnson was in Greencastle Wednesday.

I. herti is a balance of in tho city treasury.

Miss Allie Krugg has returned to her home at Wingate. Miss Eva Miller Sunday in the city.

of Ladoga,' spent

Mrs. Tuck Cox. rf Lafayette, is visiting friends in the city.

Charloy Hirst and wife visited friends in Lafayette this week.

G. F. Higgins has return'ed to his home in Carthage, N. Y.

J. W. Peaso and wife, of Lebanon, are visiting friends in the city.

There wore three accessions to tho Methodist church last Sunday

Fred Echels, of Lafayette, lias opened up a 2 un shop on west Main street.

The college base ball team goes to Champaign to-day to cross bats with tho University of Illinois club.

Zack Mahornty & Sons havo purchased a neY«".furniture .wagon that is a beauty-

Andrew MciViakon came down from Chicago and spent Sunday with the folks.

Rev. T. D. Fyffa will begin a series of protracted meetings at Colfax next Monday night.

Thomas Wilkins has been appointed administrator of the estate of Thomas Ward, deceased.

N. C. Ropp, C. L. Goodbar, E. C. Ashby and their wives, spent Monday in the city.

Charley Taylor was up from Waveland Tuesday. Charley is an applicant for tho post ollice down there.

Harry Mahorney entertained a party of his friends at his home on south Washington street Monday evening.

B. F. Crabbs. W. T. Fry. 0I. Gilford, M. V. B..Smith, Major Footo and Dr. Tucker attended the State G. A. R. encampment at Evansville this weok.

Miss Dennis, the Quaker evangelist, will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church to-morrow morning and evening and then begin a series of revival meetings.

Remember that LaPearFs big shows will open in this city on April 24 and "25. Exhibitions will be given on Monday night and Tuesday afternoon and night.

Miss Dink Walter entertained tho Hit and MiES club at her homo west of the city last Saturday night. Delicious refreshments were served and a happy evening passed.

The Moose dance at tke J\ O. S. of A. armory Monday evening proved a most successful and highly enjoyable affair which guarantees this a permanent feat-, ure of the order hereafter,

Tho city council Tuesday night again ordered Plutn street opened through Eiston grovo to Main street. No one should be frightened as this order is like cabbage—comes every year.

Frank Britton was fined in the Mayor's court, Monday morning for provoking that great and good man, Mr. Thomas Piatt. Tom said that Britton called hiin real ugly names which mado him feel bad.

Joe Hull, the broom maker, while plowing fruit trees for Fred Smith, in Englowood, Monday, got into an altercation with the plow and had his leg broken near the hip. Joe says this is the'ninth time this same leg has been broken.

The tnaintainance suit of Elizabeth vs. George I. .Nichols occupied the attention of court last Saturday and Monday. The case was tried beforo especial judge, M. E. Clodfelter, who rendered a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of 8100 and costs.

Monday morning in the circuit court resolutions were adopted anil appropriate remarks made on the death of II. II. Dochterman, of Covington. Mr. Doohterman was universally loved and respected by tho members of the Montgomery county bar.

A recent visitor to Crawfordeville: "You should see the fi.thy condition of the streets and alleys of the so-called Athens and then take a peep at ours. Greencastle has an A1 street commissioner and the Sugar Creek town should at once endeavor to secure one like him."'—Greencastle Democrat.

Tom Taylor is one of the most enterprising and persistent "lushers" in the south end. Tho good people of that vicinity have grown tired of Tom's con tinuous sprees and reported tho fact to the late grand jury. As a result Taylor pleaded guilty to the indictment before Judge Harney Tuesday and deposited tho usual amount with his honor.

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

The Kid at the HOW. Dr. George W. Hall will locate in Chicago for tho practice of medicine.

Will Sidner and mother have removed their household effects to New Market. Peter Flynn has taken up a *200 pound hog which the owner can have by proving property.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Goltra entertained a large party at progressive euchre Monday night.

Charloy Johnson, was up from Waveland this week. Charley wants to be postmaster of his native town.

Miss Ida Atchinsou has secured a position as governmont clerk at Washington through the influence of Congressman Brookshire.

Br. G. S. Burroughs, of Wabash college, has purchased tho Gilkey homestead on Washington street, the consideration being ?.'J,000.

Miss Nellie Ross, of Noblesville, a young lady of some local renown, will givo a sacred concert in Center church, on Monday evening, April '20th,

"She Couldn't Marry Three," a pretty little farce comedy, with the charming actress, Miss Lillian Kennedy, in the leading role, will appear at Music Hall on next Thursday night, April loth.

A Washington dispatch says that James R. Manna, of Crawfordsvilie, is there urging his claims for a law clerkship in one of til!* departments. His chances, tho dispatch states, are bright for ^ucceas.

L. M. Cox. who formerly resided in Darlington, was elected Mayor of Wichita. Kan., on the republican tic-kot, Tuesday, by a majority of 1,'2-SO. His old friends here, irrespective of party, will bo pleased to hear of his victory.

Rev. V,*, J. II, Howe delivered a most interesting address to tho Knights Tevnplars at the Christian church last Sunday. Tho altar WHS beautifully decoratA od with growing plants whilo the edifice failed to seat tho audience.

After this no premium will be paid lor fox scalps in Boone county. It has been tho custom among fox huuters of late to run their game from adjoining couties that pay no premium, then killing the game they claim the premium.

Shortly after Boon, Monday, the fire department was called to the house of Miss Maggie Heivim, on South Washington street. A pile of burning traeh had set the woodshed on fire, but the tlames wuro quickly extinguished and no loss sustained.

The first of the Monoivs new trains passed through hero Sunday. It consisted of combination mail, baggage and express car, two handsome coaches, a magr.iticont parlor car and a dinning room car. The other two ne^» trains will bo put on about the 15th.

Miss Phoebe Derickson, a buxom colored coon, created uomo excitement, on Washington street Wednesday by administering a vigorous tongue lashing to another copper colored damsel. The girl called Phoebe a female hog and but for the timely interference of by-stand-ers blood would have been spilled.

The G. A. R. has decided to celebrate Memorial Day this year in a more elaborate style than usual, and a great effort will be made to make the celebration a grand success. Dr. Tucker will deliver the memorial sermon on the Sunday prior to Decoration Day and not only the G. A. R. but the W. R. C., the S. of V. and other patriotic organizations will be invited to attend.

J, 13. Harter, general superintendent of the Chicago & South-eastern, and H. Moore, general utility man of tho company, were in the city yesterday. Mr. Moore states that the western extension of the road to Brazil will be completed, so far as tho grading and bridging if concerned, within two weeks, and ex tending the road from Anderson to Muncio will next be undertaken.- In dianapolis Journal.

DSPRICE'S lD.Baking ^Powder

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder' —No Ammonia No A Infill

Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the

52ND YEAR.—NO. 32

ABSOUUTEU? PURE

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Baking Powder

Fooled the Old Tolks.

The o'd adage that "love iuughs at locksmith's" etc., was again verified thU wook by tho successful e!op»ir,snt of a couple of young lovers, of this city. Cad Kyle is a gay young Lothario, who serves in tho capacity or chamber maid) In Insley and Darnell's livery stable,' or many moons past, Gael had shown a decided fondness for one Miss Rosa Elmore, the liftenn-yiar-old daughter of our fellow townsman and patrot, William Bill Elmore. Now (lad and Rosa have been contemplating committingmatrimony for scime time, but dnmo fortuno and Bill frowned on the proposed match and said "it wop derned foolishness fer children to git hitched up." Cad had heard that Danville, 111., was"' the Mecca for runaway lovers and imparted the information to Rosa. Th» young lady rw.dilv fell in with thsc--scheme, and on Sunday night the twoboarded the Big Four tram for DanvilUand were accordingly united. They ra--turned Monday evening, were duly for-' given I the irate parent, while everything is lovely and the goose liansra high, Long life to the happy pair,

Disappointed t.lio Lotu^a

.1.he rase of Miss Ida Durham agairtsfc'1 Stephen G, Kersey, of Dariiugton, forbreach of promise, did not come to trial Monday much to tho disgust of ths» courtroom loafers and ttioso persons who delight in drinking iu with eyes? and ears the foul, sensations? tos^mouy that usually accompanies f.uch casea. Fortunately for all concerned the casa was compromised by Mr. Kei-ey paying to Miss Durham $700 and thu'eosts in. the case, iu all amounting to about $900. If Stephen is guilty he paid dearly for' his fuu, but if he is innocont it would be impossible to put a price on tha wrongs ho has sustained.

Chicago Democratic.

At the city tlection in Chicago last Tuesday, Cartor Harrison, the democratic candidate for Mayor, wu3 elected over Allertou, republican, by a majority of nearly 25,000. Illinois is evidently in the democratic column for good.

Deerc's Kid a the HOW.

Dunlin S. I ,.41 was up from Rockville, Thursday.

Dispatches {,- a Washington state that it is altogether probable that Warner Wilhite will locate permanently ict that city.

Clinton A. Williams ant Mii? Salitia lloutz were married at 8 o'clock p. iu. on the 5th inst., by Rev. G. W. Stafford, at tho residence of Mr. Liovuker, i» Fiskvilie.

William Johnson is circulating a.patition among the democracy oJ the county, asking that he be apppoiiitod an attorney in the claim department at Washington.

Tom Piatt, Arthur Ouda. Jinu Dinwiddie and John Sheehan, a quartett® of precious drunken teughs were tias£ in tho Mayor's court Thursday morning., for being drunk.

The residence of S. A. R. Beasli i* Coal Creek township was destroyed by tire Wednesday afternoon, the builditg taking from sparks falling on the roof., Most of the household goods wero saved. The loss is entirely covered by insurance.

Mrs. Malinda Riddle, one of the plaintiffs in the late suit among tho heirt 'of the late Brazil Tracy, has brought suit against tho other heirs and Crane Jc Anderson for a fourth share of the #7,000 cash to be distributed among th» heirs. When the other unit was compromised it was decided that the money should be divided among the heirs ia proportion to what each one had received from Bazil Tracy prior to hia death. This would cut down the share of Mrs. Biddlo very materially and she now sues to huve the money dirided otherwise.

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