Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 October 1891 — Page 1

51ST YE All.—NO. 1)

1 ID JELL!

Top Buggies Jump Seat Surries

MASON'S SELF-SEALERS.

Tin Cans at Bottom Prices.

I will save money on.^Ul kinds ol" Jars and Jelly Glasses. Tin Cans and Jelly Glasses at Wholesale anil Retail. Also agent for all kinds of

I I E

We can save you from 10 to 25 per cent. Call and see nie at 122 west Main street, opposite Y. M. (J A.

CARLSON, 5 AND 10c STORE,

All my own make. Spring Cushions in all JJuggies: All kinds of

E A I I N

Tour patronage Solicited.

ALBERT S. MILLER,

NORTH OF COURT HOUSE.

YOU WILL-

THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF

Hardware,

Doors, Sash, Glass,

BUGGIES, SURK1ES and CARTS

Birdsell W

AT BEST PRICES AT

TINSLEY & MARTIN S

BEST GOODS

Reasonable: Prices

.Is the .Motto of

Tm o.

Repairing a Specially.

Ill

$100.00 Cash 125.00 Cash

BUY

BOSS

Watch Cases

.WITH

7(jOTx-Kul£~otiir

BOWS

SOUTH WASHINGTON STUHIB

J1LANKKT8 ANi) IfOBES.

A BIG LINE AT

B. IV. ORNBAUN'S.

JEWELRY

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1891.

ISSUED EVEUY SATURDAY.

W. 15. HKNKKL, linsinpss Manager

College Notes.

Tho class of '93 last week had a Meeting which was very exciting. At this meeting there appeared four men who had been expelled from the class organization. who wished to plead their cause. This was granted. A discussion lasting about an hour ensued. A committee was appointed to consult with them, whose report was accepted yesterday afternoon. These were Babock, Rose, Green and Keen. At the same meeting the resignation of Mr. Blair was accepted. The above mentioned four had violated their pledge, to sustain any action taken by the class, and had been absent from clas6 meetings from Oct, 2, 1890 till March 15,1891 and had refused to pay an assessment of five cents sereral times, often using very uncomely language when dunned by the treasurer) Tho class regrets that such a»tion was nMcssary.

The juniors elected officers as follows: Pres., Garner V. P.. Vanderbuilt Sec. Mutchings Treas., Demarer Orator, Mateer Sargent at Arms, Acker.

Natural Gas Topics.

Workmen began the labor of digging the trenches for natural gas this week. They will be employed along the line in three different places, and expect to complete this part of it within two months. The company has established an office on Green street for the transaction of business relating to the supply of materials for the plant. A number of men to do the piping and jointing are here now and will remain until everything is com pleted.

A good many will hold back this winter and not use gas for heating purposes, but will wait to see how the thing works, regarding prices and the heating qualities of it.

Plumbers will do a good business here this winter, and quite a number are already cm the ground rotidy to begin work.

Lucky John.

John Singer, of Wayne township, it will be remembered had his pockets relieved at the late fair by sleek thief. The pickpocket obtained 8200 in cash and S900 in notes. All efforts to catch the guilty party proved unavailing, but you can imagine how surprised and happy John was this week to receive by mail all of the notes, but +he cash did not a^ impany them. oh very fortunate to secure his notes and should be more careful in tho future in guarding them

Wingate's New Bank.

Last Wednesday the Farmers' and Merchants Bank, with a capital stock of S'20.000, was organized at Wingate. The directors elected were llarluni If. Green, of Attica, John S. Martin, of Newtown, Win. Kerr, of Newton. I. X. Meharrv and Daniel Curtis, of Wingate. They were sworn in and tht»n elected Jesse Martin Cashier, and Win. Kerr President.

"Fantasma" to night. Wheat is worth 90 cents.

secondUnited

Lafayette claims to be tin richest city, per eapta. in th States.

Mattie Stephenson lias made application for a divorce from Ira B. Stephenso* on the grounds of abandonment.

Some twelve or fourteen citizens attended the funeral of Col. W. C. Wilson at Lafayette on Sunday afternoon last.

The aanual reunion of both the 7'Jnd and llGth Ind. Regts. will be held at Laf ayette, Indiana, on the 15th dav of Oct ober. 1891.

A1 Keys, of Ladoga, was arrested on a grand jury indictment, last Thursday charging him with assault and batterv. He pleaded guilty and was fined.

John Michaels, of Clinton county, a prominent member of the Dunkard church, lias been sentenced to six years' imprisonment, for criminally assaulting his daughter.

Dompsey Auman. a merchant at Whitesville, was up before Judge Snvder Friday on a grank jury indictment charging him with selling liquors with out license. Like a sensible man he pleaded guilty and was fined.

The Robbins House caught lire again from a defective Hue last Thursday at noon and came near being wiped out. Efficient work by the tire department saved the building, although the loss will amount to several hundred dol-

H.\ couple of strangers became involved in quarrel on the court house corner Thursday which terminated in one of them receiving a long gash in the abdomen by a knife in the hands of the other. At the cry of "police" both succeeded in escajiing.

Jim Wilhite and "Hoot" Patton were arrested at their homes in Coal Creek township yesterday on a grand jury indictment charging them with disturbing religious meetings. They came before Judge Snyder, pleaded guilty, and were properly fined.

David Strouse was up from Ruckville Tuesday.

A son has been born to Otto Schlemmer and wife

Mrs. Grant Agnew is visiting friends in Detroit, Mich.

J. S. Gray and Morris Heraog were up from Waynetown Thursday,

"Fast Mail," a very strong comedy drama, is booked for Music Hall on Oct. 13.

N. J. Clodfelter has disposed of his interest in the Creamery 10 Waterbury it Clark.

The seats for "Fantasma" are selling rapidly. The company will be greeted by aMarge audience.

T. M. Campbell, of Darlington, exhibited his poultry at the Illinois State Fair at Peoria this week.

Sam lloshweiner, the valley saloonist, is held on a grand jury indictment for violating the liquor laws.

Malignant diphtheria is raging east of the city and every precaution should be used to prevenl its spreading.

Wheat is commanding 87 cents and is coming in slowly. Corn is firm at 50 cents and the receipts large.

John Robinson sustained a very painful wound Monday morning ley having his hand caught in an iron safe door. us Meyer was fined one dollar and costs in the Mayor's court Wednesday morning for selling liquor on Sunday.

The charming soubrette, Nellie McHenrv, with a strong company, is booked for Music Hall on Friday night, Oct. 8.

The book reception at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night proved to be a highly enjoyable affair while the library was perceptibly augmented.

The insurance adjusters have settled the losses on the Creamery building and machinery and the work of repairing the building and replacing the machinery will begin at once.

The grand jury has returned another indictment against Mrs. Margaret Lutz for unlawfully dispensing the ardent. Mrs. Lutz contributes liberally to the school fund.

Win. Burke, of Ladoga, was up before Judge Snyder Wednesday on a grand jury indictment charging him with assault and battery. He pleaded guilty and was duly fined.

Frank Nuckolls, who has been acting in the capacity of resident manager of the water works company in Skelbyville, lnd.. has been promoted to the same position in Chattanooga, Tenn.

Mabel, tho six-year-old daughter of J. M. Mitcliel and wife, died at the family residence east of the city Monday night. The funeral occurred Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment at the Lee cemetery.

Noah Evans, the man who murdered Adams atRoachdale last summer, entered a plea of temporary insanity at the opening of his trial at Greencastle this week. The verdict of the jury should be temporary hanging.

R. P. Bible, of Coal Creek township, was up before Judge Snyder Monday on a grand jury indictment for assaulting that great and good man, S. A. R. Beach, last spring. He was fined and costed 813.50. An indictment for provoke stands againt Beach which he will soon be called up to satisfy. It is truly sad these two {republican brothers cannot dwell together in peace, but they oan't.

Last Sunday evening as Rev. J. B. Bell and Ed Jones, of New Richmond, were driving to this city, their yehicle was run into near the Sperry bridge by a heavy hack containing a party of hilariously gay boys and girls who were out having a time, and the wheel of the vehicle torn off. Both men were thrown violently to the ground and considerably bruised. The (.Sunday carousals of toughs in the Valley make it dangerous for sober persons to venture through there. Itjis a rendevouz for the slums of the city to congregate every Sunday and should receive immediate and violent attention from the proper authorities.

The attorneysjfor Mr. l'ettitstate that the article in theJJCrawfordsville papers. Conveying the impression that no further steps will be taken in behalf of the accused, and that thejlawyers have had quite enough of the case already, is pure ly imaginary, and on a par with the* "rot," as one of them expressed it, that has characterized much of the matter published in Crawfordsville. about this particular case. The case will be pushed rajjidly as soonasfcold weather arrives. By the way, a Lafayette gentleman, who hist week visited Michigan City, saw Mr. Pettit. He is in fine health, but close-mouthed. The removal of his beard and hair makes a great chimgc in the personal appearance of the accused, and many would not recognize him. were they to meetjhiin on the street.—Lafayette Leader.

The grand jury found indictments against Jerre Carver and Dan Pickett for shooting prairie chickens, and these gentlemen appeared before Judge Snyder Wednesday and each liquidated to the tunc of S5 and costs.

Rev. W. II. Miller, of Crawfordsville, appointed by the late U. B. church in this city, began his work for the year last night. He was greeted by a large congregation, and delivered an address highly effective and thoroughly appreciated.—Lebanon Reporter.

Considerable plastering in the Frankfort court house was dislodged by the earthquake shock, and several of the plastcr-of-paris pikisters and ornaments were broken from their fastenings. There is also a great crack in the masonry supporting the dome, indicating that the building was given a severe nhaking.

Death of Little John Cowau. John Ay res Cowan, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. E. H. Cowan, died at the family residence Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Last spring he suffered a severe attack of the grip from the ef feefcs of which he never recovered and which terminated in his death Monday. The funeral or cured from the residence on Tuesdav afternoon.

use

powders, latter

ter Jtaste in

SSUH&QF ^8

-£^3.- CiltEETING,

ynagnosr and tfnrrrrt (ffrrnrs of fcrfrartmtL

way

"IsT* —. KLINE & GRAHAM

ON MAIN STKEBT, OPPOSITE COUKT HOUSE.

CThe suit of Sarah O. Doherty vs. John B.Robb comes up for trial at Carthage, Mo., on Oct 13.

Mr. Miller is well known here where he has employed as a tinner for the past twelve years. We wish him success in his new field.

A particular pharse in the Alice Follick damage case is that seven of the jurors are said to belong to Horse Thief Dectective Companies.

Walter Evans and wife will soon remove to Washington, D, C.. where Mr. Evans has secured a position in the Smithsonian Institute.

The school of Howard Griest, east of the city, has been dismissed on account of diptheria in the neighborhood. Two fatal cases are reported.

A farewell was tendered to A. 13. Cunningham and family at the Christian church last Sunday evening 'ere their departure for their new home in Wash ington, Ind.

The high school of 90 hold a reunion at the home of Miss Margaret Morgan last Monday night in honor of Miss Nell Nicholson, who left on Tuesday to enter the Conservatory of Mu«ic in Boston.

Police raided tire house of the gay Sarah Strothers Tuesday night and succeeded in capturing Sarah. Grace Mitchel, an inmate, and a young man from the country. Each paid their iliies and were released.

The Ideal Baking Powder is

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder.

ry/.nift.ri'iniijpga

TERMS. $1.25 PER YEA

The Chicken Stealing Case. I lie I-olliek damage suit, in which a number of citizens of Ripley township are interested, has claimed the attention of the court most of this week. It is to be regretted that such suits aro ovor brought as the effect of them is very demoralizing to the neighborhood in which they arise, and the enmity and bitter feeling caused from them will not dio down in many yeors. A feeling of rovonge and to "even up" is caused from it, and those who should be friends aro often made lasting enemies. Neighborhood feuds are dangerous when started, often resulting in the destruction of property and loss of life. Whichever way the trial may result the angry fooling will still continue. If after a timo some barns may bo burned, wells poisoned and horses shot in the neighborhood it should not surprise anybody. It is the natural result of bitter feeling arising from quarrels and contentions among those who should be friends. We would suggest to all paries interested that they better meet and compromise. Let bygones be bygones, and forget matters of tho past. Do this now. Do this before it is too late. If not von will deeply regrot it. one and all of YOU.

Capricious Carney.

Rev. J. W. Carney, whose drunken escapade here some weeks ago is yut fresh in the minds of the people, is again in the swim. At the time of the reverend gentleman's jamboree here lie was an expounder of the Newliglit interpretation of th' method of salvation at Wingale, but after disgrace cast a gloom ore)- his royal carcass, through his lovo for the ardi at, he left Montgomery county and settled in Tavlorsvillc, Ind. By his suave manners lie readily ingratiated himself with thego'.d people there. It appears that Carney, upon his arrival in Taylorsviile, discarded his Newliglit robes and climbed the fence into tho Christian thoroughfare which leads to that bourne from whence

For more than fifty years Cream of Tartar and

carbonate of Soda have been used for leavening purposes with

sufficient flour added to preserve the strength of

powder unimpaired, and this with the addition of whites of

eggs comprises this pure and wholesome leavening agent,

that has been the standard for 40 years. In

pure, wholesome and de'icious food is always assured. Makes cake and biscuit that retain their moisture, and While they are flaky and extremely light they arc fine grained, not coarse

and full of holes as made with ammonia baking

dries up quickly. Alum powders leave

the bread or cake.

Dr. 'Price's Cream Baking Powder once used, always used.

turns. As evidence

traveler re

the fact a lettor

was received here this week announcing thaTCarney had been admitted to tho Christian conference there and had been appointed boss shepherd over a goodly flock. The letter requested that all that was known of the career of Carney prior 1 to his removal from this county be forwarded to the church at Taylorsviile as it had leaked out that their new minister was not what he assumed. As a result the entry on the Mayor's docket and a review of his recent high old timo was at once forwarded and we are now awaiting to hear the bomb explodo in the camp of the Philistines.

Auction every night at '213 eart Main street.

the

its

a bit