Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 July 1893 — Page 1
ESTABLISHED 1841.
and hare it put in perfect order.
Top Buggies -Jump. Seat Surries
IF YOUR WATCH
Gives you trouble, if all others have failed to make it keep time, take it to
MAT KWNB
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
Established 23 YearsMain St., Opp. Court House.
All my own make. Spring Cushions in all Buggies. All kinds of
REPAIRINa
Your patronage Solicited.
ALBERT S. MILLER,
NORTH OF COURT HOUSE.
leather and rubber BELTING.
MTTfifilTi ffiiiiTiiliiT
C0U16E
Address
CRABBS & REYNOLDS
Facilities superb and unequaled, and always the highest market price awaits you. Don't sell until you see them. It will pay you.
$100.00 Gash 125.00 Cash
Birdsell
WAG03S! Runs
Paints and Oils of all Kinds.
DOORS, SASH AND GLASS.
Tinsley & Martin's. Wheat! Wheat!
A:-'.
Like a Buggy.
THEY-
Give Entire
JL111
CRABBS & REYNOLDS.
YOUNG PEOPLE
CO TO
1 MERCIAL COLLEGE
TERRE HAUTE,
3 Where a thorough business education is given all students. Book-keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy and Typewriting thoroughly taught by experts. The
TERRE HAUlE .COM"
is one of the oldest and largest in the
I 11 i. \T 1 _1 .A.. AMffl AM nf SMtr Iftl A
West. National Tn its character. Students enter at any time Both sexes. Terms low. Fine illustrated catalogue, free.
w. C. ISBELL, President, TERRE HAUTE, IND
ISSUED EVEKT SATURDAT.
W. E. HENKLE
North Ameriean, of Philadelphia, Cumberland fc Miller, $1,000. The Travelers, of Chicago, Ed Vorfp. $1,000.
Liverpool. London & Globe, Cumberland & Miller, $1,000. Commercial Union, Morgan it Lee, $1,000.
Gvardian, of London, Morgan & Lee, $1,000. Niagara, C. W. Wright, $1,000.
Home, of New York, A. S. Clements, $1,000. Detroit, Ed Vorie, $1,000.
Royal, Ed Voris, $1,500. .. ,, HOULEHAN & QUILLEK—$6,000 Continental, of New York, Cumberland & Miller, $2,000.
Fire Association, of Philadelphia, C. W. Wright, $2,000. Royal, of Philadelphia, Ed Voris. $2,000.
Death of James Oraig.
James Craig died at his residence on east Jefferson Btreet Thursday morning of paralysis at the age of 78 years. Mr. Craig was born in Adams county, Ohio, but settled in Tippecanoe county, near Lafayette, when quite young. He has been a resident of this city about seven yearB. He had been a life-long and consistent member of the Methodist chnrch and dieB mourned by a large circle of admiring friends. The deceased leaves a wife and three children.
The Police Make Another Raid, Aunt Sally Bogart, may her race increase, suffered another insult at the hands of those rude policemen Thursday night. Sally is the high mogul of a free-and-easy joint in the north end which has been pulled innumerable times by the police in the past. A traveling man giving the name of George Wilson, of Indianapolis, was captured along with Sally and her two feBtive female boarders. They all paid and were released.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAT, JULY 15, 1893.
Business Manager.
The Insurance Companies Interested. Below ie a list of tbe insurance companies who are losers by Thursday night's fire: o. B. ARMS'-810,500. Phcsnix, of Brooklyn, Morgan & Lee, 11,000.
Jim's Mistake.
James Wilhite, of Darlington, was arrested Thursday evening for selling mortgaged property without notifying the mortgagee. The property disposed of was a Btrawstacker. Ed Griest was the purchaser and the Eagle Machine Company held the mortgage and was the cause of the arrest. Wilhite claims to have done nothing irregular, asserting that all the necessary notification was given.
A Thorough Bath.
On Thursday night one of the employee of Lawson's photograph gallery left the water faucet open and by morning the gallery, together with the First National Bank underneath, were all but submerged. Mr. Lawson's loss is quite large while the plastering and the paper in the two rear rooms of the bank were ruined.
McOlure & Graham Suffer.
The Trade Palace, which joins the O. B. Arms' shoe store, suffered heavily from the fire Thursday night, by smoke. Great quantities of white goods, dreBS goods and millinery was totally ruined. It will be impossible to put an estimate on the damage done for several dayB. The entire stock, however, is well covered with insurance.
Col. Heath WBB in Dana thiB week. George Graham and family are at the World's Fair.
Fred Manson and wife have returned from Chicago. Con Cunningham arrived from New York yesterday.
Mrs. Abe Levinson ie at the Indiana Mineral Springs. Otto Schlemmer is adding another story to his Green street residence.
Miss Martha and Sam Thomas visited relatives in Williamsport this week. The board of public improvement Thursday night awarded Henery Clements the contract for reparing the Washington street sewer. His bid was $300.
Special attention is called to the advertisement of W. M. Darter in an other column of this issue. Mr. Darter will enter the grain business next Monday at the old brewery elevator and makes a happy announcement of the fact to REVIEW readers.
Senator Voorheee has been retained for the defense in the Wesner-Brown murder case,and will take part in the trial at Danville in September. Judge Adame, of this city, is in thn prosecution. Hendricks county IB made up of the old reliable Quaker stock, the class that believe in an "eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth," when it comes to taking human life.—Frankfort Newe.
Master Ben Rountree is quite hick There is $14.2G0.50 in the city treasury.
Eli MyerB, of Wallace, was in the city Thursday.
M. E. Clodfeller was in Waynetown Wednesday. D. L. Lee and wife are attending the World's air.
J. C. Hutchinson and family are at the World's Fair.
B. A. Archey took a car load of cattle to Chicago Tuesday. Jeff Mills caught a four pound bass at Yount'6 dam Tuesday,
A. C. Jennison and wife are at the Indiana Mineral Springs. Frank L. Snyder and wife, of Joplin, Mo., are here on a visit.
Mrs. Michael Kelly, of Rockville, visited friends here this week. Miss Inez Gray, of Waynetown, visited friends in this city this week.
Walter Grubb is traveling for a wholesale grocery house in Chicago. "-Lucky"' Baldwin, of Santa Anita, Cah, is the guest of Jack Baldwin.
MrB. A. W. Reagan, of Indianapolis, is the guest of David and Cal Barnhill. J. L. Charni has been seeing the sights at the World's ^air this week.
From one to a dozen picnic parties go from this city to the shades every day. Mrs. G. W, Waeson, and daughter, MieB Stella, are visiting at Muraock, 111. .•
Jack Baldwin and family now occupy the Mrs. Ramsey property on west Pike street.
Judge Harney and wife and James M. Waugh and wife are home fron\ Indiana Mineral Springe.
R. N. Whitford has been offered the chair of English in the Academy of Lake Forest University.
Surveyor Hunt is at work on the specifications for the sub-structure of the new iron bridge on the Covington road.
Jos. M. Boseong, familiarly known as Uncle Joe, a representative of the Cincinnati inquirer, was the guest of Clarence Fink this week.
The Arlington hotel, where most of the CrawfordByille people stop while at the World's Fair, was damaged to }he extent of $1,000 by the fire in the cold storage building Monday,
A Kazon band has been organized by some of the members of Co. I, and it ie making the nightB hideous with its awful din, Tbe Law and Order League Will have to be called in to suppress it
A. JF. Ramsey and P. C. Somerville will soon begin the work of building a third story on their building at the corner of Main and Green street. The third story will bo used as an Odd FelIOW'B
hall.
Jobn Canine, a teamster, was seriously injured at the Big Four freight depot Monday morning by falling from his wagon onto the ties of the track. His injuries were internal and will confine him to the house for several days.
The ninth annual meeting given by the Cloverdale picnic association will occur the last Thursday in July (27th inst.). Ihis meeting will equal, if not surpass, all former oneB. Seme exciting and amusing races will be parta of the program.
Michael Davern died at the home of his father near the Junction Tuesday after a lingering illness of consumption at the age of 22 years. The funeral occurred from St. Bernard's church Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. J. R. Dinnen officiating. Interment at Calvary cemetery.
After a service of many years Mr. T. D. Brown retired from the Clerk's office last Monday morning and will hereafter give his attention to his Main street drug Btore. Mr. Brown was one of the most efficient and accommodating officials the county has ever had and his retirement has the appearance of romoving and old land mark. Clerk Sparks has not yet named his successor.
In a short time the Midland road will have five new
coacheB
ready for busi
ness. These coaches are now being turned out at New York. A telegram yesterday announced that painters had begun their work on the cars. As Boon aB the new coaches are received the old ones will be taken off of the road, a new and faster schedule established and regular passenger and' excursion trafic increased.—Anderson Bulletin.
Uncle George Robinson, an old colored veteran about 85 years of age, living west of the College was baptized in Sugar Creek laBt Sunday morning. Uncle George has been a member of the M. E. church for more than 40 years, and was sprinkled in regular Methodist style many years ago. Recently he became convinced that immersion was the only road to salvation and finally prevailed on Rer. Pettiford to re-baptize him. He walked the entire distance, even walking home in hie wet clothing. He is thoroughly happy now and is ready for the master's call.
Bob Caldwell iB studying law with Brush i% Snyder.
MiES Edith McClain has returned from Montreal, Canada, E. G. Harlan, of Chadron, Neb., is visiting friends in the county)
Frank G. Sharps, of Chicago is the guest of his brother, W. F. Sharpe. Herman McClure has resigned his position as assistant city civil engineer.
Thos S. Patton has purchased the insurance business of the late George Hough.
Bob Snyder, an oldCrawfordsvilleboy, was married July 6, to MisB Mayme Baker, of Gerard, 111.
G. W. Hall haB taken out a permit for a $500 fire proof barn in the rear of his Market street coal office.
Dr. Eastman, of Indianapolis, was summoned to the city Wednesday to attend the young son of D. W. Rountree.
Governor Matthews has appointed Hon. J. S. Dailey, of WellB county, to the Supreme bench to succeed Judge Olds.
The county commissioners will let the contract for the abutments of the new iron bridge on the Covington road next Monday.
Deul strained animal show travelB in its own special car and carries a magnificent band. In this city next Monday and Tuesday.
Wycklyffe Smith, the colored poet, will go to Bloomington on July 28th, where he will enter a contest debate for a medal offered by a temperance society.
Duel Equinine and canine paradox with fifty educated
dogB
and ponies will
spread its canvass in thiB city on next Monday and Tuesday, July 17 and 18. The admission is only 10 and 20 cents.
Geo. W. Scott, of Eureka.
111.,
is the
gueBt of his brother, C. M. Scott. George is an old Crawfordsville boy and is now a passenger conductor on the Jacksonville & Southeastern railroad.
Lyman Spohr, the three-year-old Bon of Matthias Spohr, died Wednesday night at the family residence two and a half miles southeast of the city. The funeral occurred from Mt. Tabor church Friday morning, Rev. Stephens officiating.
James Drummond, a pioneer of Laporte county, and one of the veterans of the Black Hawk war, iB about to receive a pension. The pension will date from 1832, and the money which has accumulated during this lapse of time will make tbe pensioner tbe possessor of a comj fortabie fortune, .V
A Stranee Fatality.
The Lafayette Journal says that a strange fatality has pursued the family of Jessie H. Long, of Lebanon, one of the postal clerks killed in the wreck on the Big Four at the Union depot on Sunday morning, May 7. Long had only been serving as a postal clerk for a short time. Prior to that be had been teaching school in Boone county. Soon after his tragic death, one of his sisters died at her home in Lebanon. Then came the death of
hiB
wife's father, Mr. Kelly.
The latter had been mining in Mexico for a number of years and soon after the death of bis son-in-law, decided to return to hie home in Ladoga and visit his family whom he had not seen for yearB, AB he was boarding the train to return he fell under the wheelB and was killed
Will Sue the Bailroad Company Mrs. William Hipee, whose husband and daughter were recently Killed at the Danville road crossing of the Vandalia, will bring Buit demanding indemnity from the company. The limit allowed by law for damage by death through the negligence of a railroad company iB $10, 000, and Miss Hipee will accordingly ask for $20,000. The suit be filed in the September term of court. It is rumored that the company haB positively refused to make bny settlement. MrB. Hipes is reprsented by Ristine & Ristine.
Marriage Licensee.
David Brewer and Addie Blackmore. One license was granted Wednesday evening but both parties were evidently ashamed of it and marked it "don't publish." ...
At Wesley and Waynetown. Rev. Frank West will lecture on this work on a missionary at the above men tioned places next Sabbath at 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. respectively.
52ND YEAR.—NO. 4G
A $25,000 BLAZE.
The Union Block Visited by Another Disastrous lire. Shortly after eleven o'clock Thursday night a blaze was seen to emerge through the roof in the rear of the hardwate and implement store of Houlehan & Quillen and O. B. Arms' shoe store. The fire had obtained such headway before its discovery that it was. with tht utmost difficulty that the entire block was not destroyed. The an-' tire boot and shoe stock of Mr. Armswas, with the exception of a small amount which the fireman succeeded in carrying from the front end of the room entirely destroyed. The stock was valued at $11,000 and was covered with insurance to the amount of $10,500. The largo wareroom of Houlehan & Quillen.« was thoroughly gutted. It was filled! with agricultural implements, machinery, buggies, wind mills, etc. Tbe front: room was also badly damaged but the loss in that department was not large.' Their stock was valued at $15,000 with but $6,000 insurance. A policy of $1500 had been allowed to lapse only the week previous. The origin of the fire ie a mystery but look? much like the work of incendiaries. The building is the property of Gen. Manson and was well covered by insurance..
'r(- ." 1 •,»
Jeff's Little F*n-
Jeff Carmen is a native of Ladoga—' that is he lived there up until last Saturday. Jeff now resides here and occupies a cage in Sheriff Bible's Ferris, wheel whore he is busy chasing flies with a palm leaf fan. Jeff came driving into the city last Saturday and at once began washing the dust from his tonsels with that invigorating beverage known as beer. Of course it wasn't long until Jeff was hilariously full anji as a consequence was soon dead broko. To relieve himeelf of this little embarrassment Jeff offered the rig which bad-1 conveyed him thither to anybody whowould take it off his. hands for the munificent sum of $4 in cold, clammy cash and peddled the team from stable to^ stable looking for a purchaser. Thepolice were notified and soon the festive Jeff was behind the Jjars. The team proved to be the property of a, liveryman named Wilhite at Ladoga,, who was notified of the circumstances. He came up and got the rig but Jeff a. still with us.
Fun in Waynetown.
Mr. Perry Marsh created a little diversion in the usual social routine at' Waynetown last Sunday,in which he* was ably assisted by that worthy patriarch, Alexandw-Tho-Great Kramer.. While the good people of tho town were having their spiritual wants attended to Sunday evening.
Perry effected an en
trance into Tom Herron's wet goods bazaar and proceeded to have a high old time. He sampled in large quantities of every specimen of beverage kept itt. the house and even went so far as to extract $1.53 from the money drawer. Alexander Kramer, who has a penchant for working back doors, chanced along about this time and upon a pressing. invitation from Perry was soon earnestly engaged in putting down the curse. After satisfying himself to his stomach's content, Alex hunted up Mr. Herroa and laid the case before him, Herroa had Marsh arrested and after a preliminary before Justice Scott was bound over to court in the enormous sum ot $25.
Eobinson & Wallace Assign. People were treated to a genuine surprise Wednesday morning over the announcement that Robinson & Wallace,, booksellers and stationers, known as the Corner book store, had made an assignment for the benefit of their creditors. Major L. A. Foote was named asassignee and after an invoice of the stock will close it out. The Citizens* National Bank and other local creditors are preferred, The liabilities of th® firm are between $7,000 and $8,000 and the assets about the same.. Sharp competition and Blow collections caused th» failure. It was one of' the oldest firms in the city and very popular. The failure is the cause of much regret and alL join in the hope that they may soon beable to resume business again at the old. stand.
Mrs- Marshall Nye is visiting friends? at Silverwood.
^PRICE'S
Powder
^ftc^cnly Pare Cream of Tartar Powder —No Ammonia No
U0U in MrlHons of Homea—40 Years the StandalS