Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 April 1890 — Page 5

B,fSKJf-ki)

WE MOST HAVE IN

I Have bought the Jake Joel Stock wm* .. .. an and it must be Closed out at

I must have .money in order to accomplish this. Will commence the grandest slaughter sale in Men's, Boy's and Children's suits ever heard of. A sale that will shake Indiana to its deepest foundation. as &

RETAIL PRICES ABANDONED.

Smashing Competition Into Atoms.

Remember the Jake Joel stock must be

THE O&AVViujRDbViLL^

JOEL

Crawfordsville.

fenaniWMlWHIMi^BBI

\'W

VViL^iv.b UEVIEW.

LOOAL NEWS

Go to Cunningham's for your hate.

Stop at Cunniughain's for your boj's suits. J. N. Davidson was in Lafayette this week.

Noah Myers was up from Alamo Wednesday.

riio

Rod Men are a flourishing order in this city.

This is "Self Denial.\Veek". with tho Salvation Army.

Iiob Wilson was looking after his farm near mitohel this week.

The Crawfordsville Presbytery was in session this week.

Mrs. Henry Campbell and Miss Nell Drown, visited in (ireencastle this week.

John Shruin has opened a real estate and inmiiance office in the Newton block.

W. E. Urewer has succeeded D. W. Gerard iw general manager of the Indiana Live Stock Company.

The vote in Wayne township to buy the gravel road from Uuiou township line tu the Fountain county line was carried by a majority of 51.

C. L. Host is the exclusive agent forthe celebrated Rockford Railroad watch. Call and examine before buying your tune k#eper. 207 ait Main street.

E. C. Voris, J. P. Walters and G. W. Gerard, together with some Danville, £11., capitalists, h.ive organized a Live Stock Insurance Company to operate in the state of Illinois, with Danville for headquarters. E. C. Voris is secretary.

fU note given to alighting rod shark by Abe tox, of uear Darlington, turned up at the First National Bauk in this city for collec turn from some town in Ohio and was made payable to Henry Schaffer. Mr. Cox notified the bauk he would not pay it and will stand trial.

The republicans nominated the following city ticket at their primary Thursday: Mayor, W. C. Carr Clerk, C. M. Scott Treasurer, W E. Nicholson Assessor, Frank M. Nuckolls, Marshal, H. P. Ensmiuger Councilmen, first ward, W. M. Darter seeond ward, J. K, Dun can third ward, A. E. Reynolds.

Lafayette was visited Tuesday night about 8 o'clock by a terrible wind storm. Chimneys were blown from buildings, shutters torn off and windows broken. The engine house or tho Louisville, New Albany & Chicago railway was blown down, burying five engines in the wrcck. George Burns, a helper, was caught in the debris and severely Injured.

^6 Toils

Rti'giif aud James Rankin, of near "Bristle Ridge, were arrested this week, charged with the larceny of a set of harness belonging to Oscar Wilcox and valued at $25. It is rather a mixed affair. It appears that two years ago svhen Wilcox rau the livery stable ou Markei street Rankin aud sou put up their horse there aud upon starting for home appropriated a set belonging to the stable aud left their old ones. They claim the inistako was made by one of the hands in the stable aud was not discovered by them until they had reached home. When they returned Wilcox bad sold out aud they knew not how to return the harness to tlw rightful owner. This week tho Rankins again slopped at the Wilcox stable and the harness was recognized by its present owner, W in. Hiatt, who at once notified Wilcox. J. R. Rankin is the father-in-law of James Dennis, charged with John Coffee of murdering

each.

the McMuilens. They were brought before Jwin, iLZZ

'^"wt!8t0HeiLr8UaDiDg,t,Je0n,y

well

tctlou

Mayor Russell who fixed their bond at $200 sinner-,,tn''"

Meeting of the Farmers' Council. The quarterly meeting of the Montgomery County Fanner's Council will be held in the court house in Crawfordsville Thursday, March 20th, next, at 10 o'clock a. m, Tho program is as follows:

FOKENOON.

Sheep Husbandry jasper N. Davidson vTI'O uises of and Remedy for the Depression in the Business of Farming

AFTKRNOON.

Contact with Nature. .Mrs. Emma Mont McRae 1 rofessor of English Literature and Lady Principal of Purdue University Reading Miss Mamie Wilhite

NEW RICHMOND.

Easter festivities were held at tho M. E. church Sunday night.

The Cliristain church was entertained by a new miuister last Sunday.

Several peoplo are talldng of building cy clone cellars to hide in in case of storms

A harness shop and a gun smith would cio well here as we need more kinds of business

More business of different kinds is badlj needed here. We want all kiuds and can't get too many.

Dan Barton surprised a family at Round Hill not long ago and it was not the first of April either.

Howard Dewey is becoming interested in bee culture. He is trying to buy a queen from Thomas Foster.

The railroad company'is building a fence along the entire lino and puting the road in first class condition.

The poaches are nearly in bloom and a fair crop of that fruit is expected if nothing happens to them later on.

The election at this place passed off quietly and no excitement nor anything out of the ordinary line is reported.

Joe Benett has his left optic dressed in mourning over the boxing event that took place here a few days ago.

Snipe huntere are cleaning np their guns and

"Very

c°D8l(^rii)g

the size oMhe place!"

last Safurtly evenjn"

Wul

KoS^ne'ami1?

r°UD(j8

°D

nibbled TiJ

Ul° ReV' PetUi

are few but

nibbled

what hav.

lat Ku j8 a wonderfuj woapoiii

"isr""«••»

soon,

elecTiondaa8i.time,Va8

Parties with fine stock Elec

ties" Stick0

liU'e l° 8h°W

drunk as

lis

1,10

fi"e

/lr1

cowloc-itct

h?ard

lbe

adi,Se

altim

,J«y

lje rol,ed

Says She Has No Confession to Make. Lafayette Courier: "A Courier reporter was reliably informed this morning thai quito recently an effort was made by interested parties to persuade Mrs. Elma C. Whitehead, charged with being an assessory with W. Fred Pettit in the alleged murder of Mrs. Hattie Pettit, to make a full confession of the affair. Mrs. Whitehead, it is understood, told these meddlers that she had already related all she know about tho case, that there was no confession to make and that their mission could not possibly be of any use, as she could not make a confession when such a thiug is an utter impossibility. The attorneys for Pettit are actively engaged hunting up evidence. They state that there will be found two sides to the case, decidedly very distinct and separate, when the trial proper begins."

"er

t0 a

drowned her to save the trouble of pulling he,

Easter Sunday was a good day for those vvh. bad eggs to sell as there were more eggs eate., thau usual. Ten cente per dozen is cheap fo.

their fill

U"8

time

°f

year aud a11 could

their fill on a small outlay.

If some of the wire workers here who are ah ie lme ettmg to make money, or trying to iii some one up, would only use the same dili geuce in honest pursuits they would make more money and have far more friends.

Ben Swank was one of the busy people on election day. Ben never sleeps when It comes to trying the strength of Democracy and will always be found at the polls with a hand full of the Simon Pure ticket* to hand out to his friends.

James Coleman has made a good road overseer. He does the work that is needed and pays no attention to some inveterate growers who are always trying to run the business and cause neighbors trouble. We say Coleman Hie right man in the right place.

It is said that a certain firin in this place never sees a party going to Crawfardsville but what it sends a few dollars to the bauk, and the next day will send by another part, ai have it checked out again. It proposes make business look lively whether there is any profit or not.

What we want to know: The man that killed John Hooper, the person who poisoned Mrs. Pettit, the democrat from Coal Creek that told A. F. Ramsey he could control fifteen votes for §50, how the democrats cast so many votes at last election and bow it comes that democrats are invincible?

I'an Ebrite is one office seeker who will not allow the office disease to hurt his party in the least. In tho race for trustee he gave up the battle to keep harmony in the democrat ranks and not one in livo hundred would have done so. Party or no party Dan's day is com-

iay

SOUTH WEST UNION TOWNSHIP.

The farmers are preparing to sow oate.

Jim Tobin has completed his big ditch.

holise ^e'r

10 Crnwf,)r(lHvi11

^herrturC89''

^Bbutdidnotsa

Wi"

8000

c°m

I10t f°r COmmi8

siouer—oh, not Detective Tom Ward was arrested by an officer from Crawfordsville one day last week and taken to that place before 'Squire Ramsey to answer to the clurge of malicious trespass. He took a change of venue and the 'Squiresent the case to Linden for trial. Mr. Ward is accused of bad business for a man claiming to uphold the law, being a detective, or at leest he claims to be.

Our village is quoted by surrounding places as being ratheu ou the immoral order. We will^ just say, aud without fear of contradiction, that there are less low down, mean things contracted in our village than in any town surrounding us. You never hear of thieves getting in their work here as at other towns. One or two local wood thieves is about the amount there is. No fights take place

Spriug-tiine stirs up the bile. Sinlions Liver Regulator removes it.

1De Cut the best

tobacco in the

market for the money at Win. Hardee's store, off

8 betweeu

J. N. Fuilenwider

telefiraph

rvm-

aad express

Cigars,

complete his

The roads are drying up fast and will 'good again.

George Harlan is visiting friends aud »es near Mace.

re la-

Dave Myers' two small children have

whooping cough.

Ckl° 110 mor«

Ridgerf-

0U our

tho

1 red Milier is in Putnam county selling cashing machines.

Joseph Douglas and family were

Ylsittng

elatives in Ladoga Saturday. Mr. Goodrich, of Richmond, Ind., bought a me partridge cochin chicken of Dick Steele.

th.

Calf'

but we

"«ver heard o,

Wwr"

°Ut

election

Mis. Louis Douglas has returned, home front 'rawfordsvillo where she has been visiting ber father.

Jim Tobin has commenced repairing lbs 'iiseon the Brookshire farm. George Davis, if Ladoga, is the carpenter.

»u"

b°dy

kuow

llli«

vver.

T'iey

are U0t

photos but expect a supnly soon.

lasuTl m!'i °U ejection day but as it was the dealof

Br Ule

°,d

,aw

serene all

^w.asa goo,

pro and

™u, but alii

serene all the same and democracy i* triumph

Isaac Montgomery has a new way of dis posing of stock that mires down. One of hU

Zw,!!!^

a,"d

All hhades, colore aud styles In ribbons* illumes aud flowers at Edna Nicliolson'o mKlinery store opposite post office.

j|HE Grain-Saving, Time-Sav-ing, Money-Saving Thresher cf this day and age.

|AS

More Points of Exclusive Superiority than all others combined. iV ERY Threshcrman and

Farmer is delighted with its marvelous work.

joT only Superior for all kind* of Qrain, but the only successful handler of all Seeds. [NTIRE Threshing Expenses (often 3 to 5 times that amount) made by extra Grain Saved. 9 jORKMANSHIP, Material, and Finish beyond all com* parison.

11B AT OR owners get tho best jobs and make the most Money.

INCOMPARABLE

for

sim

plicity, Efficiency, and Durfl* bility. [EYOND all rivalry for Rapid

Work, Perfect Cleaning, and for Saving Grain. jEQUIRESno attachments or rebuilding to change from

Grain to Seeds. BROAD and ample Warranty given on all our machinery.

jRACTION Engines Unrivaled in Material, Safety, Power and Durability. [UR Pamphlet giving full information, sent Free. It tells about this great lEVOLUTION in Threshing

Machinery. Send for pamphlet. Address

NICHOLS & SHEPARD

A E E E I I A N

piANOS & ORGAN

Tho improved method of fastening strings of pianos, inveutod by us, is ouo of tho most important improvements ever made, making tho instrument more richly musical in tone, rnoro durable and less liable to got out of tunc. iioth tho MASON & HAMLIN Oreans and Pianos excel chiefly in that which is the chief excellonco in any musical instrument, quality of tone. Other things, though important, aro much less so than this. An instrument with musical tones cannot bo good. Illustrated catalogues of now styles, introduced this season, sontfree.

our streets and church going people are complimented by the miuister as having the best order here of any place on his circuit.

Mason $ Haniliii,

Organ anl I'iaiio Co.,

Boston. New York. Chicago.

ssisits a

Spring Styles, Spring Goods.

Everything new and nobby at SWANK & CLARK'S, the most reasonable merchant tailors. See their fine suitings, light over-coalings and elegant pantings at prices never so low. All work guaranfeed entire satisfaction or sale. Latest style light nobby suits from $20 to $35. Pants, plaid and stripes fine styles, all wool, from $5 to $9. Lall on them 206, EAST MAIN" STREET.

W. B. HARDEE,

and

pniPii

Tobacco

The finest kept in the city. Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Smoking Tobacco, Pipes and everything in the line, 104 South Green Street