Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 August 1890 — Page 4

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Be Sure

If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue ot its peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation, curative power superior to any other article. A Boston lady who knew what she wanted, and whoso example is worthy imitation, tells tier experience below:

To Cet

In one store where I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to Induce me buy their own instead ol Hood's he told me their's would last longer that I might take it on ten days' trial that it I did not like it I need not pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I knew what Hood's Sarsaparilla was. I had taken it, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other.

Hood's

When began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I was feeling real miserable, suffering a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly stand. I looked, and bad for some time, like a person in consumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so much good thatlwonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it" MBS. ELLA A. UOFF, 61 Terrace Street, Bostoiu.

Sarsaparilla

Bold by alldrnggtsta. 01 six for g5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothocaries, Lowell, Mas*.

100 D6ses One Dollar

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OTFCK TO NON RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, Montgomery county, In the Montgomery Circuit Court, September term, 1890. Iva

A.

Grlffln vs. James T. Griffin. Com­

plaint No. 9S21. Now oomos the plaintiff by Britton & MofYet her attorneys, and files he# complaint herein for divorce together with an aflldav.t that said dofon jent Is not a resident of the state of Indiana.

Notice is. therefore, hereby given said defendent that, unless he be und appear oa tho 38th day of tho nest term of the Montgomery Circuit court to bo bolden on tho nth day of October A. 1). 1890, at thfi court house in Craw fonlsvillo, in said oouhty and state, and answer or demure to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined In his absence.

Witness my name and the seal of said court, affixed at CrawfordSvillh, this 18th day of August, A. D., 1890. UENRr B. liOLBTT, Clerk.

DR .SELLERS COUGH4 Mst SYRUP.

Medical graduation for ministers, druggists, city missionaries and earnest Btudents ot both -sexes by home study, at a trifling cost. Preceptors visit various cities for demonstrations in anatomy. Send 50 cents for specimen texts to College, 153 north Tennessee street, iDdianapolis.

Wheat! Wheat!

We areprepared to handle wheat cheaper than any other dealers in Montgomery county. Therefore we can, pay the .HIGHEST PRICE.

New elevator near L. N. A. & C. depot. We also want to buy 10,000 bushels of choice white corn, from which to manufacture our celebrated STAR CORN MEAL. Meal exchanged for corn, flour exchanged for for leading wheat, brands of

Headquarters family flour.

118 and 1201E. Market St

NEW LOCATION, NEW GOODS and LOWER PRICES.

Tomlinson & Co. having purchased the John Brown grocery store, and added many new goods invite the city and country friends of the old house to call around at their new location, 113 East Market street. We will quote low prices on

MR, COFFEE, FLOUft

And other household necessities, We will give you the best prices for any country produce you may have tto sell, and invite you to come in and •nspect.

TOMLINSON & CO,

413 E. Market St.

Youi Farmers,

You are inv *ea to come and buy your new suit of us after you get through hvesting or threshing. W will do you right. Try us and seefoi yourself.

GILBERT BROTHERS,

(Chas. and JohB)

formerly Gilbert & Co. Fine Tailors and Introducers of the styles. 120

Main street.

THE REVIEW.

P. T. LU8E.

-~f Honon Pioneer History. "Althe Lahr House station, Lafayette, acting as flagman, is an Irishman who has worked continuously for the Monon railway for 43 years, in fact from its very first history and even before a rail was laid upon it. Talking with a representative of the REVIBW one day this week, regarding this railway, he said: "The first grading on this line was between Crawfordsville and Durkee's Bun, "'an insignificant stream of water In the'south part of Lafayette, and It was under the management of Major C. Elston, of Crawfordsville, in 1847. I worked on that grade. Major Winn, of Crawfordsville was also connected with it Mr. Alexander Thompson, a mighty nice man, was the first paymaster. He lives in your town yet, I believe, The two first engines were the "Montgomery" and the "TippecaDoe," which Major Elston had shipped by steamer to Toledo, 0. From there they were brought by canal boat to Lafayette. I helped unload them and take them piece by piece to the road where they were set up on the track ready for use. We received 50 cents an hour for our work, and that was big wages, I tell you, in those days. The very first man to handle a throttle and run an engine on the road was Mike Gerbrick, and that old rat, I am told, is still alive and in Crawfordsville. Brooks secured a charter to build that part ot the road between New Albany and Salem, near the same time. He also obtained another charter to build it from Salem to Crawfordsville, and the entire line from New Albany to Lafayette was finished and ready for business in 1852."

The Two Horse Act-

James A. Mount, the republican nominee for congrt ss frem this district, is now attempting the very difficult feat of riding at the same time two horaes going in opposite directions. That he is posing as an ideal representative of the farmers' alliance is an open secret among his farmer constituents, and that he is virtually opposed to all the principles relative to that or--ganization he openly boasts to the business men in the city. One day last week he was approached by a republican merchant on Main street in this city and in response to a question as to how he stood on farmers' alliance matters, he bitterly denounced that honorable body, stating that he was not a member of it and neither did he believe In its principles. This statement we can

Drove by one of the most responsible republican business men in the city. This statement is in great variance with his professions to the farmers. Scarcely a week passes but what he addresses some alliance in the state, in which he urges the necessity of organization for s»lf protection while to the business man he denounces their actions. Again at every meeting of the alliance resolutions are p* ssed in favor of a free coinage of silver and tariff reform. We venture the assertion that at nine out of every ten of these' alliance meetings resolutions to that effect are passed, yet Mr. Mount endorses republican a platform in direct oppositions to these resolutions, and then again favors them in the face of the farmer. When will his hypocricy find him out? Surely this side of next November.

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One Cent and Costs.

^Wednesday was a busy day in 'Squire Ramsey's court. The state of Sugar Creek warf down with blood in its eye. It appears that on the 13th day of last May Win. Harney and Simon Bryant had a dispute over the setting of a partition f«nce, from the effects of which they doubled up and engaged in a lively scrap in which fire arms, knives and missels took a prominent part Harney was arrested and tried before Justice Waugh at the time and assessed a heavy fine. This kind of went against the grain ot Harney and he determined to carry the war into Africa. As a result he caused the arrest this week of his old foe, on a charge of assault and battery and the case was argued before the justice as above stated and Bryant fined one cent and costs. The testimony was of a sensational character and eagerly devoured by the average courtroom loafer. The case will be appealed to the CirCUit COUrt.

Buried in one Grave.

We take the following extract from the Kansas City Times in regard to the unusually sad death ot Mr. and Mrs. Michael Houlehan within three hours ot each other, at Denver, Col., last Thursday a week. Mr. Houlehan was well known here, boing born and raised in this county. He was a brother, to Tom Houlehan, of this city: "That was an unusually sad funeral which occurred at St. Patrick's church yesterday afternoon, All that was mortal of the remains of Mr. and«M». Michael Houlehan was laid away in one grave at the Catholic cemetery after the celebration of solemn high mass by Father Brogan. Mr. and Mrs. Houlehan, it will be remembered, died at Denver, Col., onlv a few hours apart The funeral party arrived at 8:15 yesterday morning over the Burlington route, Mr. J. F. Houlehan, of this city, Mr. Glennon, of Denver, and Mrs. Fogarty, of this city, mother of Mrs. Houlehan, accompanying the remains to this city. The funeral was unusually large, the story ot the death of the young husband and wife attracting not only friends but strangers by its pathos,

Obituary.

Louise, wife of John B, and. mother of 0. W. and John Lay ton Stingley, after long and patient suffering, departed this life in the triumphs of christian faith, August 12, 1890, aged 56 yean, ten months and fifteen days. Mrs, Stingly will be greatly missed. Her greatest mission was to visit the sick and distressed, and especially in disease peculiar to infants in which she bad healing power. One of the largest funerals ever held at this place contacted by Bev. Campbell of theDunkard persuasion, tha church of her choice. She is mourned by many and loved and respected by all.

Shawnee's Upheaval.

Lafayette Courier: Shawnee Prairie's matrl raonial bliss has recently been disturbed. One husband has eloped with another man's wife, and a young man has run away after.his affianced had purchesed her wedding garments. The good people of Shawnee are half inclined to believe that marriage is a failure. The Pettit case had something to do, perhaps, with bringing about this conclusion.

McKeen'sIBest ls-madeby practical millers who have) had •xperiencelin the famous Pills bury MNls ef^MHineapoUs.,

THE CliAWFORDSYILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

immie Cook," the Boy Preaoher From Georgia. In regard to Jimmte Cook, the boy preacher, The Cincinnati Enquirer says:

A prodigy in the way of a boy preacher was at the St, Paul M. E. Church, at Seventh and Sgnlth streets, last night

It was "Jimmle" Cook, the noted Georgia preacher. "Jimmie," as he calls himself, is a inite, only 18 years of age, but didn't look over 0 as he stood at the pulpit last night He is very small for a youth of his age, with a small but handsome and smiling face, which bespeaks honeety in every feature. The boy arrived In this city yesterday, having come from Boston, where he preached several sermons. The boy preaoher has been at his religious work for three years, and every year he attracts great attention. His home is a few miles from Carroilton, Ga., where his father resides, bis mother having died some years ago.

HE TRAVELS AIX)NB,

and has been all over the south, and a great part of the north. "I come from Clem, Ga.," said he, seventy-five miles from where Sam Jones lives, and I'm not afraid to travel.]"

The chorch was comfortably filled last evening with persons anxious to catch a glimpse, of the remarkable boy, who is without doubt the youngest preacher in America.! Without the least embarrassment he opened the meeting by reading his text, "Remember thy Creator in the days of tby youth." His voice is as clear*as a bell and bis enunciation plain. He speaks, as he says, "from inspiration," and does not study his words, but trusts to God to give them to him. His services, if such tney may be called, are pheneminal in many respects, both for what they contain and do not contain.

Gentlemen of Science.

The thirty-ninth annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science began in earnest Wednesday morning at Indianapolis, with the organization and association meeting in general session in the house of representatives. Over 200 members of the association were present Prof. T. C. Mendenhall, president of the association, called the assembly to order. Prof. Goodale spoke briefly on assuming the chair.

Lieutenant-Governor Chase welcomed the delegates on behalf of the state, and Mayor Sullivan on behalf of the city. Secretary Putnam announced that when the association met in that city nineteen years age it had 668 members. It now has 2,099 members. The past vice president addressed the chemistry section. Prof. Robert S. Warder, of Washington, read a paper on "Recent Theories of Geometrical Insomerism in the anthropology section Prof. Frank Baker, of Washington, on "TheAsceutof Man in the section of economic science and statistics, Prof. J. R. Dodge, on "The Standard of Living in America in mechanical science and engineering section, Prof. James E. Denton, of Hoboken, on "Mechanical Tests of Lubricants in the astronomy and mathematics section, Prof. S. C. Chandler, of Cambridge, on "The Variable Stars in the geology aad geography section, Prof. John C. Branner, of Little Rock, on "Relations to Each Other of the State and National Geological Surveys in the physics section, Prof. Cleveland Abbe, on "Terrestial Physics," and in the section of biology, Prof. C. F. Minot, of Boston, on "Certain Phenomena of Growing Old." ...

Thrown From the Trarn.

The express messenger on the Big Four train that arrives here at 5 o'clock p. m. from the west met with a singular accident Thursday night. While the train was coming through the Sugar Creek cuts north of Troutman's Station a sudden lurch of the car threw the young man eut He was not missed until the train reached Plum street in this city. The train at once ran back for the unfortunate messenger and found him coming toward the city about a halt mile this* side of where the accident occurred. He was considerably bruised, but none of his injuries are necessarily fatal. Fount Eastlack finished his run to Indianapolis.

New Club House.

Chas. Rice, Cbas. Gould, Jeff McDonald, Will Fowler, W. H. Webster, W. E. Henkel, J. W. Williams, H. B. Hulet, Paul Larsh, Roy Miller, Dr. McCormick, Stan Keeney, Tom HOBS, J. R. Buunell, W. B. Nash, Robert Ross, and George Robinson constitute a syndicate who have leased four acres of ground at Pine Hills, on the South side of the creek just above the bridge. They will soon begin the erection of a large and commodious club house to be used for summer outings by members of the club.

-ft Marriage Lioenses. William G. Casby and Emma Crubaugli. James H. Martin and Idonia Boyland. Charles W. Thomas and Belle Doss. Chesley W. Clouser and Sarah M. Booher. David D. Cole and Mary J, Griffin. Carl B. Harvey and Lou Small. John McDanlel and Flora Davis?

ALight Weight.

A boy baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kersey, living near hore, last night, and its weight was but one pound and ten ounces. It is perfectly formed and hearty. Its parents are people of ordinary size.

The MarKeta,

iNfaiANAPtalS.

Cattle—We quote: Fancy Export $4 15@± 60 Choice shipping steers of 1,400 to 1,600 pounds $8 75@4 10 Good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,800 pounds [8 60@8 90 Fair shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds 8 25@8 50 Fair to medium betters 2 00@2 25 Common to fair heifers .1 65@2 00 Good to choice cows 2 00@2 25 Fair to medium cows..... 1 50@1 76

Ho?s—We quote: Good to chplce heavy and medium ....58 90@3 »7J* Fair to good mixed........ 3 65@8 85 Good to choice light 8 75@3 90 Roughs 2 25@8 60 LightMixed 3 65@3 85 Wheat 90 Corn Oats 25i Hay.

CBAWTOBDSVILLK.

Wheat 75 Corn Hay Oats Butter .:rri2 Eggs 10 Apples 25675 Potatoes..., 40@75 Young Chicks ...8 Clover.Seed $8@$3 25 Chickens .fl Turkeys..Ducks 5

LOOAL NEWS.

Harry Maxwell is home from GreenuaBtle. S J. E. Fisher and wife spent Thursday in Romney.

Henry B. Hulet was in New Ross Thursday on buslnes. Harry Krugg and wife are down from South Bend to spend Sunday.

Newman Esslck has gone to Santa Fe, N. M., to spend the winter. AiArwood has opened up a new lunch room and billiard ball on north Green street

John M. Shultz has been appointed administrator of the estate of Martha P. Paxson.

Esther Joel and Hyman Z. Solomon have been appointed administrators of the estate of Ephralm Joel,

Sol Tannenbaum and James Maloney have bean appointed appraisers of the personal property of the late Eph. Joel.

The Montgomery county Sunday school convention was held at the Shades of Death yesterday, and was largely attended.

The day set by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction for examination of the reading circle questions is Sept. 15.

A petition has been filed in the clerk's office asking that Nancy Paxtou be adjudged of unsound mind and a guardian appointed.

Licenses have been issued to about 190 teachers in this county and most of them have secured schools for the fall and winter.

Hannah M. Butcher, through her attorneys, Johnston & Johnston, has filed suit for a divorce from her husband, Wm. Butcher.

The new elevator of Crabbs & Reynolds is being rapidly rebuilt The new structure will be very similar to the one recently burned.

W. M. Darter had anew meal burr put Into, his elevator this week. The product from this burr is said to be superior to any in the city.

Persons desiring the services of Tude Hamilton to cry sales should either write him or leave orders at Eusmiuger & Seawright's grocery.

The CantoD, Ohio, Iron Bridge company has been granted a coutract to build a bridge over the south fork of Walnut Fork on the Fredrlcksburg rend

Mr. A. Grady, a well-known farmer, living three miles north of Waynetown, died quite Suddenly from a paraietic stroke on Wednesday. He was buried yesterday.

The south bound passenger train on the Monon Thursday afternoon ran off the track at Corwin, and in consequeuce passed through the city five hours late. No one hurt.

Amusement entertainments will be plenty this fall, judging from the number booked thus far, and generally speaking are of a more entertaining character than those of last year.

The annual reuoion of the 115th, 116th, 117th and 118th Indiana regiments will be held at the criminal court room, Indianapolis, on the afternoon and evening of September 25.

The viewers on the proposed Wm. F. Grimes gravel road on the Montgomery and Tippecanoe county lines are here Thursday assessing the lands in Montgomery county which border upon it

Billy Hartman, of Pittsburg, Pa., representing the Westinghouse Air Brake company, Is in the city visiting friends. Billy is well known in this city, having served an apprenticeship at the printer's business in THE REVIEW office some years ago.

See the sub-marine diving exhibition in Lake Michigan, at Michigan City on the 30th. Visit the penitentiary, take a ride on the lake, climb Hoosiers Slide, see the great races and enjoy a day of rest while breathing the pure, fresh air of old Lake Michigau.

The Farmers' Council of Montgomery county will meet at the fair grounds on next Thursday, There will be papers read on "Landords and Tenants," and the "Benefits of Drainage in Montgomery County." The meeting will be full of interest and should b6 well attended.

Monday morning Charley Allen swore out warreuis for the arrest of Albert Wilhelm and two sonB of Burl Jones, colored, for stealing watermelons. Wilhelm was captured and fined $15 and costs before Justice Cumberland, but the Joneses escaped and have not been captured.

The Hettie Bernard Chase company presented "Uncle's Darling" to a fair audience at Music Hall Wednesday night The entertainment was refined and above the standard. If this company is a sample of the talent which we are to have this winter, we can assure the show going public that there is a splendid season in front of them.

Col. John Courtney, of Crawfordsville, was in the city yesterday in the iuterest of Thomas Whltecotten, who is now in jail on the charge of subordination of perjury. The Colonel sees a chance to get his client out out of jail and will enter habeas corpus proceedings as soon as he can prepare the papers.—Lafayette Journal.

The best minstrel performance that has been in Nashville this season was given at the Grand Opera House last night by the Beach & Bowers' combination before a full house, From the tirnG the curtain went up until, the performance was over the house was in a continual rouu4 QI appiaqs?, TU? songs werg all n6vv afid wall rendered. Bobby fieach id bis song "Mary and Mafthit," took the house by storm. Moncayo, the contoftionlst^ is the best that has come thid way in doine time The Mexican drill was presented in an arttetio manner by well-known artiets, led by the inimitable Bobby Beach, and introducing all the inagnificlent movements of that body. Beach & Berens, the silence and fun artists Delmore and Wilson, song and dance artists Sparks and Hiatt, in their wonderful Zouave drill, Werner and Berens in their wonderful break-neck songs and dances, were all above the aterage. The whole concluded with a grand extravaganza entitled, "Aunt Hannah's Christening/' Introducing the mysterious cottage, which was very amusing. The same company the rest of the week.—Nashville Herald.

At Music HaH Wednesday evening, AugnBt 27....,,.

Detroit Exposition' arid Fair, Aug. 2G to Sept. 5. One tare for the roirnd trip via. Toledo, St. Louis &, Kansas City railroad. Join the grand rail,and lake e^corslon to Detroit and. Hacinac Avu. 25, ^nd take lathe aUov'e^ratee, about, quarter fare. C. C. JitKiiHS,

Gen'l Pass. Agt., Toledo Ohio.

W«p'

Terra Haute

TfeiOldiltliablflgolfege

George F. Hughes,

Pianos and Organs.

We are offering extra inducements to purchasers of musical instruments, and the way to find out is to give us a call. We offer Decker Bros. J. and C. Tis«hu and ihubert Pianos, Esty and

Story & Clark organs. Thus giving the purchaser a large stock to select from.

Before placing your order, call and see us and save money.

George F. Hughes,

WHIM—

BOOK-KEEPING. SHOKT-HAND »qd TELEGRAPHY tbraptvalbniiai

207 E. Main Street.

WE ARE MOYED

And are doing business at our new stand, Thomas Block, one half square east ot our old stand. Our stock now is the most complete of any stock in Crawfordsvill, consisting of

House Furnishing1 G-oods, Groceries, etc.

We are selling a great many goods and cheap, but want to sell more. We ask you to come and see us whether you want to buy or not, no trouble to show you around. We sell the best gasoline stove made.,,

Tiie Qiiicb: Meal. Do not fail to see our line ol bedroom sets.

Barnhill, Hornaday & Picket.

THE NEW PENSION: LAW to

Provides a pension of not less than SGjjfoJffir than $12 per month soldiers or sailors who served 90 days durij*?Tue last war, and were honorabl discharged from serS'ice, who are in any way disabled.

This pension Is granted without any reference to when or how the disability was incurred either in or out of the service, if not the result of his own vicious habits.

Provides also-$8* per month for the widow of every soldier or sailor who served 90 days, without regard to the time or cause of her husband's death, if she is dependent on her Tabor for her support. Also 82 additional for each child under 16 years of age, and the child's pension is to continue if it is insane, imbecile, or entirely helpless although the mother remarries or should die.

Provides .also that any soldier's parent who is without other means of support than his or her own manual labor, if the soldier died in tho service, or from any disease or wounds he received while in the service, may obtain a pension at the rate of §12 per month.

Applying for or accepting pension under this law aoes not prevent the claimant from prosecuting a claim under the old law. Pensions under the new law commences the time the application is filed.

If an application is made under this law the claimant can select any awl torney he desires without reference to his old claim, and if a soldier is now drawing less than $6 per month he can be increased under this law.

The attorneys fee is limited to S10 in each case. We are now prepa: with necessary blanks to prosecute all claims under the new law. Address call on the Old Reliable Claim Agency of

P. H. FITZGERALD,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Wayne, Ripley, Coal Creek

Yes, and all the otUerJtownsliips that want good flour, honest weights and the best in the market don,t for feet tho

They aro running on full time and glvo from 80 to 36 pounds of flour per bushel and the braa. We pay the highest market price for Old and New Wheat. Corn ground at any time. Mlil Feed always on hand. The latest improved machinery and all the modem improvements and no bet'.er flour made in tho state.

F. HOLLO WELL & CO.

WAYNETOWN, INDIANA.

WHEAT! WHEAT MICHAEL PRICE

Is still buying wheat at the old stand at the crossing of Market street and t. N A. & C. Railway. Will pay the

Highest market price in cash.

old/

orably

Commereia College,/^

:*arKlne Illustrated C«f' 'i loguefree. Addrcw, w. C. ISBELL, Prei/