Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 September 1893 — Page 1
and have it put in perfect order.
Top Buggies •Jump Seat Surries
3
IF YOUR WATCH
Gives you trouble, if all others have failed to make it keep time, take it to
MAT KLINE
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
Established 23 Years. Main St., Opp. Court Houoe.
All my own make.' Spring Cushions in all Buggies. All kinds of
REPAIR! NCi
Your patronage Solicited.
ALBERT S. MILLER,
NORTH OF COURT HOUSE.
Leather and rubber BELTING.
COLLEGE ENTRANCE
Address
DOORS, SASH AND GLASS.
Tinsley & Martin's.
CO TO
MERCIAL COLLEGE
DO YOU WANT
$100.00 Cash 125.00 Cash
Birdsell Steel Skein WAGONS!
Like a Buggy.
THEY-
ve Entire
Satisfaction
Paints and Oils of allf Kinds.
PEOPLE
TERRE HAUTE,
Where a thorough business education is given all students. Book-keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy and Typewriting thoroughly taught by experts. The
At a reasonable price, or any other article in Jewelry or Silverware call on
I*. W. OTTO.
wirK&v.
TERRE HAUlE COM
is one of the oldest ana largest in the
West. National in its character. Students enter at any time. Both sexes. Terms low. Fine illustrated catalogue, free.
w. C. ISBELL, President, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
ESTABLISHED 18+1. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1893.
ISSUED EVKKY SATURDAY.
W. E. HEXKI& Bntliess Manager.
Col. Fred Heustis is in from Tacoma, Wash. The pettit jury has been called for Sept. 25.
Dr. Gillman and wife were up from Rockville togttend the fair. Benua Bros., will close out their business here and return to Ohio.
Mre. Ben Wasson and Mrs. Chae. Goltra are at French Lick Springe. Dr. A. P. Fitch, of Lebanon was over from Lebanon to attend the 'only.'
All the banks were closed Thursday afternoon for the employees to attend the fair.
The Moose dances this week have been qniet and orderly and well attended this week.
The Lafayette and Bloomington specials brought in several car loads of people to the fair Thursday.
F. M. Heaton and ffinily, of Washington, D. C., are viBiting in the city the guests of Grandmother Heaton.
T. M. Welch has*brought suit for divorce from his wife, Anna, and pleads infidelity and desertion aB his cause for procedure.
The funeral services of May, the in* fant daughter of Jesse Tomlinson, were conducted by Rev. Johu M. Stafford at the family residence, in the Valley, Friday, Sept. 15th, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Sisters of Charity have decided to close St. Charles Academy and the site on west Main street is offered for sale. It is with a feeling of regret the citizens see these noble women remove from our midst.
While standing near Floral Hall Thursday afternoon Mrs. Tom Quinlan and daughter had their pocketbooks snatched from their hands by a thief who succeeded in making his escape through the crowd..
Thursday afternoon on the fair ground Dan Morris arrested a young fellow in the act of picking a lady's pocket. When jailed the man gave his name aB Walter Kellar, of Champaign, 111. He will likely take a trip over the road.
There was more robbing and thieving at the fair grounds this year than ever before. The police force on the grounds was large and many arrests were made but it could not cope with the gang of blacklegs and thugs that are following the county fairs.
Emily A. Hutton, wife of John M« Hutton, died at her home four miles northeast of the city Thursday night of consumption at the age of 37 yeare. The funeral will be held at Young's Chapel on Sundav at 11 o'clock. Interment at Oak Hill
The board of directors of the Battle Ground camp-meeting association met this'morning to consider camp-meeting matters, and to hear the settlement of last season's work. Nearly all the trustees were there amoung them being L. C. Buckles, G. W. Switzer, Samuel M^harry, Robert Kelly, J. H. Cissel and Geo. W. Keiper.
ThiB
Time—52%, 531-2: 53«.
report of the
secretary shows most gratifying financial results of the camp-meeting, and Secretary Switzer was highly commended.—Lafayette Courier.
Friday's Races.
2:80 tret, purse $350. Edgar Wilkes ..S 3 12 2 Pearl Winship 3 2 4 4 4 Nellie S 4 I S 3 3 Nominee 1 -4311
Time—2:3% 28i\ 2:25,y, 8:203i, 2:27tf. 2:24 pace, parse 1300. Itolla 3 4 2 Collette 4 3 ti Prlnoda 5 8 Clint Kiff 1 Wm. Penn a 3 dls
Time—2:36, S8I,Y, 2:21#. 2-40 trot, purse $250. liarquitta dis lissedale die Mattle Scott 1 2 2 11 Lady Finch 2 dis Greenwood 4 3 3 3 3 Ardraent dis Glenwooe 3 1~ 1 2 2
Time—2:38, 2:87, 2:29, 8:30, 2:31. Bait inllo and repeat running race, purse $150. K. of 1 2 2 GrorerB 3 dis Memory 5 3 Leo 4 4 Lizzie 2 1
Seriously Injured,
A special from
thiB
city to yesterday's
Indianapolis Sentinel says. "This morning Burt Swearingen and his sister Mary wore on their way to the fair. Their horse became frightened and ran over a high embankment, injuring both probably fatally. Mary had one side of her face nearly torn off and was seriously injured otherwise."
The County Tax Levy.
This week the county commissioners made the|folloWing tax levy for next year. An assessment of 30 cents on the $100 is levied for county revenue five centB on the $100 for the redemption of county bonds 14 cents on the $100 is levied on the freeholders of Franklin township for the purchase of toll roads 10 cents on the $100 for free gravel road tax and 50 cents for poll tax.
Closing out at actual cost—99c store Everything sold at cost at the 99s store.
Will Qowan is in from Missouri on a vi3it. Pictures framed at coBt at the 99c store.
The city scnools will open on Monday, Sept. 18. Silverware and
lampB
at cost at the
99c store. Miss Minnie Landman is visiting the World's Fair.
Frank Lee was up from Terre Haute to attend the fair. C. l.Darnall was up from Bainbridge to attend the fair.
Mrs. Charles T. Hills has returned to her home in Jamestown. John Johnson has completed hisgravel road contract in Clay county.
James H. Durham and wife have returned to their home at Muncie. Wm. Campbell, the only Bill,
MisB
waB
down from Kirkpatrick Monday, Fresh Vaccine Virus from Pennsylvania Vaccine Co. T. D. Brown & Son.
Sarah Levinson, of Shelbyville
is visiting her brother Abe Levinson. Mrs. Minnie Sidener Ryan is quite sick at her home on west Main street.
Clint Kiff won the 2:24 pace at Peoria, 111.,
laBt
week and secured a new record
of 2:16^. Mrs. Jennie Byrd will leave to-day to accept a position in the public schools at Alexandria. "Chum" Hole
waB
acquitted in the
Mayor's court Saturday of the charge of assault and battery. Autumn—Gather your corns. Yi Ki removes them witkout fail, 15 cents. T. D. Brown & Son.
Lee Durham left Monday night for the Cherokee strip to establish a claim and grow up with the wild and wooly west.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goltra entertained a number of friends Saturday night in honor of Mrs. Ada Robb, of Chicago.
Henry Clements has been awardedthe contract for repairing the Sperry bridge abutments by the county commissioners. fWf
Will Bappert, George Hummel, John' Snyder and A1 Booher attended a meeting of the Grand Lodge of Moose at Cincinnati this week.
The Wabash foot ball team is practicing dailj. The first game will occur two weeks from to-day in this city with the lllinoie University team.
Dr. I. A. Detqhon and wife left Monday for Chicago where they will in the future reside, the doctor engaging in the patent medicine business there.
John C. Young and Amanda M. Hays were married by Rev. John M. Stafford at hie residence on west Main street, in this city, at high noon, on Monday, Sept. 11th.
Isaac Britton died at the home of his father, Jasper Britton, near North Union last Saturday evening of typhoid fever at the age of 23 years. The funeral occurred Monday afternoon.
The rumor that Brookshire is a candidate for the senatorship is interesting. Why would not Elijah V. make a better Senator than Turpie, a more consistent one than Voorheess?—Terre Haute Express.
The new edifice of the First Baptist church will be dedicated on the first Sunday in October, Rev. E. S. Graham, of Hannibal, Mo., an eminent Baptist divine, will deliver the dedicatory sermon.
At the quoit tournament in
Cards will soon be out announcing the marriage of Bertha May New by, of Indianapolis to Mont B. Fisher, of the firm of Fisher Bros., of this city. The marriage will occur Sopt.2G, at 11 o'clock at the home of the bride on College avenue, Indianapolis.—Frankfort News.
LaPearl's circus closed at Osgood, Ind., last Saturday. Light business and bad weather brought about the termination. Mr. LaPearl is one among hundreds of showmen who have made any money "this season. He closed about $5,000 ahead and was only out a little over four months
A case that will doubtless prove of a good deal of interest to school teachers throughout the State was appealed to the Supreme court from Dearborn county, Wednesday. Matthew Whitefield, trustee of that county, is the appellant and Alice Ilenthorn, a school teacher, is made the defendant. Miss Hen thorn, who was hirsd by an outgoing trustee for the ensuing term, was thrown out of employment by Whitefield, an action for which the former awarded damages by the lower court
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Clark, of Demlng, N. M., arrived this week at Ladoga. M. F. Foley, of Coal Creek township, on Morday entered Wabash college.
Miss Mary Broderick, has returned from the World's Fair after a ten day's visit.
Mrs. Frank Royer and daughter, Miss Florence, have returned to Bellefontain, Ohio.
Frank Dunkel has been appointed postmaster at Lin den, nicer Charles McBee, resigned.
Andrew Henderson, formerly of this county but now of Butler City, Montana, iB here on a visit.
The will of Jonas J. Jones has been admitted to probate and Marcus D. Jones appointed executor.
Keep it in your houBe You may need it to-night. Calcutta Cholera Cure—25 cents. T. D. Brown fc Son.
Next Wednesday will be P. O. S. of A. day at the World's Fair. The Crawfordsville camp will be represented by T. L. Stilwell.
Dr. John Wasson, of San Jose, Calif, and Dr. Wm. Wasson, of Versailles, Ky., were guests of their brother, Ben
son,
thiB
week.
WaB-
Chas. Beechler and D. W. Cox have secured a large number of Crinoids from the beds on Sugar Creek during the past three weeks.
The stock of books and stationery of the lata firm of Robinson & Wallace has been removed by the assignee, Maj. Foote, to a room in the Joel Block.
N. W. Ader and wife, and Mrs. Lucinda McKee, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton McKee, have returned home to Florida.
Bob Wilson and D. D. Riddle have opened up a stocK of boots, shoes, notions and furnishing goods in the room formerly occupied by O. B. Arms.
Jim Stevenson, bartender at Peters' hole-in.the-wall on Market street, was fined $10 and costs in the Mayors' court Tuesdas for selling liquor on Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Mahoney, of Deming, N. M. has returned from the World's Fair and will remain here for some weeks, visiting friends before she returns to Doming.
A Darlington, Ind., business man will Boon lead to the alter one of Danville's charming young ladies. The nuptial knot will be tied in October.—Danville (111.) News.
Mrs. Jennie B. Byrd is home from Alexandria for a short stay. Her school will not open before the 20th, requiring that time to get the buildings and furniture in place,
Wm. O. Bell, of Veedersburg, and Miss Mabel C. Gilkey, of Alamo, were married at the residence of Rev. T. J. Hall, on east Jefferson street, last Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Anna M. Downs
thiB
city
last Friday afternoon the two Jims— Steele and Galloway—from Ripley township, carried off everything in sight. This iB their second complete victory this season and clinches their title— champions of the county.
haB
been grant
ed a divorce in the circuit court from her husband, Albert P. Downs, on the grounds of desertion, and had her maiden name, Anna M. Montgomery, restored.
On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mre Judge Britton entained a large number of their friends at their elegant new suburban home in Durham. Delicious refreshments were served and the guests were handsomely entertained.
The county teachers committee have secured the services of Dr. P. S. Henscni of Chicago, to deliver two lectures before the county teachers' association at Thanksgiving. One lecture will to in the afternoon and one in the evening.
H. S. Braden has broueht suit against Wm. Nutt for $500 for an unpaid judgment.- The judgment originally was obtained in a justice court ten years ago and was for $187. The defendant failed to liquidate and the interest has builded to the enormous sum now asked for.
Samuel Buck,
haB
years.
lite-, was\
brought suit against
D, W. Hughes for $300 damages, alleging that the defendant appropriated and disposed of a lot of household goods belonging to the plaintiff. This is a sequel to tho famous Buck & Hughes case that
waB
in the court for so many
Out In the Ditch,
Doc Berryman, wife and two children met with a serious accident near the Odd Fellows' cemetery Tuesday night. The family had started home about 10 o'clock and in the darkness dro^| into a ditch. Tbe buergy was overturned and demolished and the whole party badly bruised and scratched.
I
™a«
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOLLTTEUy PURE
53RP YEAR.—NO 3
Ooneyessman Brookshiere's I ill. Last Tuesday Congressman Brookshire introduced the following bills: A bill for the relief of Sanford Graham a bill to pension Lorenzo Sink a bill to make and correct tho military record of Wm. T. Gott a bill to remove thbcharge of desertion against Willis D. Walker a bill for thej relief of Capt. John B. Dowd on account of injuries received by him on account of the collapse of the old Ford theater Jan. 9,1893 a bill for the payment of Capt. Robert E. Bryant for his |services as commihsioner of subsistence on the staff of Brig Gen. Lew Wallace a bill for the relief of Henry Ayer a bill to correct the military record of Charles E. Cregar a bill to correct the military record of Henry Staff a bill for the relief of Joseph H. Johnson a bill to make and correct the military record of Sylvester Weaver a bill for the re-, lief of I. Prince a bill to make and correct the military record of James D. Kelley a bill to correct the military record of Samuel Hartman a bill to correct the military record of Robert Osborn a bill for the relief of Frank Denhara a bill to increase the pension of Scott Jew ell a bill granting a pension to John A Kirkham a bill granting a pension to El via Brown.
District Appointments*
At the annual conference of the M. E. church for north-west Indiana, held Liporte last week tho followiug appointments for this district were made for the ensuing year:
Crawfordsvilie district, H. M. Middleton, presiding elder Clearmont, S. M. Hays Covington, W. R. Mikles Crawfordsvilie, H. H. Tucker Crawfordsvilie circuit, J. M. Stafford Danville, S. P. Edmonson Darlington, J. H. W or rail FlackvIIle, W. C. Appleby Haughville C. B. Rippetoe Hillsboro, superintendent, G. Bower Jamestown and North Salem, if. C. Neal Ladoga, A. WWood Lebanon, H. S. Kendig Lebanon circuit, C. A. Berry superintendent Mace, J. G. Stephens Marshall, Erastus Wood superintendent Newtown, B. F. Ivey Perryville, O.P. Paxon Pittsboro, E. T. Spohn Romney, W. B. Warren Russi'lville, A raos Fetzer Thorntown, J. G. Campbell Traders Point, J. H. Rayle superintendent Veedersburg, to be supplied Wavetand, A. C. Gearer Whitestown, H. H. Cannon superintendent Wingate, M. H. Appleby Yountaville, S. J. Grimes Zions/ille, R. C. Wilk
A Charge of Venue,
Judge Stephenson, of Hamilton county to-day granted a charge of venue to Boone county, in tho case of J. C. Brown charged with the murder of Samuel Wesner. The defendant made affidavit that hejwas unable to get a fair trial here on account of the excitement, and the further reasons assigned were that
moBt
of the witnesses lived in Lebanon, and their expenses would be less there, and that Mr. Brown's health is
Buch
that the constant care of his family was needed, and that great expense was incurred when they were compelled to live away from Lebanon. The State did not object to the change, but asked that Judge Stephenson sit at the trial. The defendant agreed to this. The case will come up in Boone county in October. Mr. Brown was in court and appeared much the worse for his confinement. He is thin, pale and broken. His wife sat by him throughout the proceedings. He will be taken to Boone county immediately.—Danville correspondent Indianapolis News.
Death of Mrs. Wm. Cox.
Hannah Cox, wife of William Cox, died at her home near Darlington last Monday at tho advanced age of 80 years. Mrs. Cox belongod to that class of noble pioneer women who are reaping a much deserved reward in heaven. She was a woman well known and loved by all. Her remains were interred in the Friends' cemetery on Tuesday, the fune ral services being conducted by Revs. Newlin and Cox.
$1000
In your pocket to attend the Public Sale of hogs, corn, hay, COWB, horses, carriages and all kinds of implements at Lawson Berry's, 2 miles south, of Crawfordsvilie, in the Danville road.
TERMS—All over $5 twelve months without interest. Sale on Wednesday Sept. 20,1893.
$