Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 February 1897 — Page 1

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'RY IT ONCE—^

And you will use no other. That ,is a pound of

French Blend Coffee 3

You won't complain of poor coffee at home after that. Also this week received a Car Load of Sugar, and will sell you more pounds for a dollar than any house in the city.

erry Barrett. 3

South Washington Street.

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If You Want the Best, Buy

S'i'l'i'r." v-v"* 'i

erial and Moline

Steel and Wood Beam

"arranted to give Satisfaction* Lead Ler makes. Everything inFarm Mar, all of the best makes and at RePrices. Come and see us before you

R. Tinsley & Co.

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A GO

For the next ten days we will close out 200 pairs of those Ladies Fine Oxford Shoes that we have been selling at $2.50 per pair at

$1.75 Per Pair

These are all new goods and up-to-date in style. Remember this ofler is good for ten days only.

THURSTON

KELLY'S OLD STAND.

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't Know a Soul

Who has been dissatisfied with our treatment. We've been up here a long while and make friends easy, as well as easily make friends. We appreciate our trade and you will appreciate our efforts to please.

XI. CI.ARK.

East College Street Grocer.

AIR-SO P4I.

Wo guarantee to grow hair on baldest hea-ls with

Mohn's Influx Hair Grower.

No matter how long bald. Will Stop Falltng-llalr, JCure Dandruff!

Cure any Disease of the Scalpl Produce Beard or Mudtaohe.

E. B.

I). W. JACKSON/'

W.'.WASHINGTON STREEj, INDIANAPOLIS,JINDIANA,

LBLISHED 1841. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1897.

ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY.

JED F. LU8E, Business Manager.

Some sixty persons from here attended the Sunday Scbcol convention at Waynetown yesterday.

Mr. James Dineen, the bill poster, has secured a position with the La Pearl circus the coming season.

V. Q. Irwin, who has been in Florida and Louisiana for a month past, is expected home next week.

W. T. Brush has improved somewhat this week from his

loDg

siege of sickness

but is still a very sick man. -t The dealers in town in bicycles are getting good bie stocks on hand and expect a good trade this year.

The electric light at Waynetown has failed to be a success thus tar— a poor dynamo is said to be the reason.

Mike O'Neal, the czar of "Goosenible," is to be taken out on the stone pile and worked, unless be pays his tine.

Gen. Wallace addressed an annual meeting of the veterans of the Mexican war at Indianapolis on Thursday.

Eli Myers, at one time a school teacher in Wayne township, afterwards county superintendent of Fountain county, died at Covington on Wednesday after a long illness.

A. D. Willis will probably return to Crawfordsville for permanent residence, but is aiming to

Bell

a iarm owned by

him near Harnsonville. Missouri, before doing bo. The law and order league of Linden entered complaint against Clarence Stephenson, of that place, for allowing minors to play billiards and pool in his place. He will have a hearing of the case before Mayor Stilwell.

H. F. Harral, employed by H. R. Tinsley & Co., exhibited this week an old deed to piece of land in this county, drawn in 1823, one of the first made after the organization of the county. It is a valuable relic of the early dayB of the county.

Counter affidavits against a change of venue in the case of the State against Dr. Stout, of Covington, will be tiled today by Prosecutor Kennedy. The case will be argued on Monday before Judge Harney, and the matter determined as to a change,

A bill was introduced in the legislature this week providing for monthly sessions of Commissioners Court in this countv. Neither McCiea nor Gill seem to have had any hand in fathering the

Ion, and it tn«v he they were afraid to for fear of future political injury.

Of course, when a man can't

Himiog

Bee

brick wall he runs his head through it.—N. R. Enterprice. It would not require much seeing for anybody to quickly ascertain that you were

to steal some other man

writings (Old Settlers) and pass them off as your own.

The Lotus Club at Ladoga. The entertainment was a good one those who had witnessed it both at Crawfordsville at thiB place say that it was even better here than at the county seat. The members of the amateur company among the best citizens of the Hoosier Athens, and are always welcome in Ladoga under all circumstances. Their coming this time was more than usually appreciated, for they did even better than they had promised. It is not believed that a better plan could have been devised for raising money, and the people got the full worth of all they spent.—Ladoga Leader.

The Oarland Dells Hotel.

Lebanon Register: Nicholas Bennett may manage the hotel at Garland Dells, the Montgomery county summer resort the coming Bummer. He has put in a bid for the place, at any rate. The question of the hotel manager will be decided next month, when the stock* holders meet. Should Mr. Bennett's bid be the successful one he will take Jack Griffin with bim to manage the stable and manage the hack line.

The Gun Club This Year.

The Crawfordsville gun club has leased seven acres of ground

thiB

year of George Butcher, in the northwest part of town. The ground is to be fixed up

Boon

for use of the club

and the iirst monthly shooting tournament will be held next month, and every month thereafter during the summer and fall.

For Sale-

A farm of 188 acres, 3 miles of Crawfordsville, pasture and farm land, running water, 400 sugar trees and fair improvements on-the premises. For parties lars see Louis McMains. ffice in FiBhar Building.

IMPORTANT CAPTURE.

The Two Thieves Arrested Last

Week Taken to Illinois for Robbery Committed tfhere.

The capture of the two men at the O'Neal quart shop in Goose Nibble, last week, by Marshal Grimes, turns out to be of some importance, and both of them are no doubt professional thieves and the sooner them are placed behind bars of steel and iron the better. An exam ination of their valise, which they had left at the O'Neal place, disclosed several sets of knives, forks, silver plated spoonst etc. The men answer to the names of Cbas. Morris and Arthur Williams, and both are young men. Some weeks ago a store was robbed at Catlin, III., and cutlery and silver ware stolen. A detective hearing of it came over from that place accompanied by the owner of the store robbed. The goods had the cost mark upon them, and the owner was asked to name it before looking at the stolen property. He did this promptly, and it accorded bxactly with that on the goodB. He recognized the goods at once. At first the two men talked of demanding a requisition before going, but tinally yielded, after having the handcuffs placed upon them, detectivo and owner of the goods, started in the Monday night triad for Catlin.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Clara Crawford vs. Sarah E. Pitcher and Charles E. Pitcher. Suit in foreclosure. Defendants make default.

Edward Myers "a. Sarah Myers. Di vorce. The case of James H. Watson kb executor of the estate of Austin P. Reynolds vs. Ida K. Reynolds to recover money to settle the debta of the state. The court awarded the plaintiff judgment in the sum of 1650.

Andrew J. Nelles et al. vs. Geo. W. and Edward Brower. Complaint. Ordered that cause be redocketed.

Frank Lindley vs. C. A. Rossbaum. On note. Plaintiff allowed 975.05. Anna Morgan vs. James Morgan et al. Motion. Adjudged that JameB Morgan is guilty of contempt of court for disobeying an order heretofore entered in the case&nd the sheriff is ordered to take into custody and keep said Morgan until discharged by the court.

C. R. Sncdgrass, Jere West and J. R. Bonnell vs. Enice A. Britts and J. H. Britts. Foreclosure ordered to secure judgment for $162.81,

H. B. Hulet vs. estate of Aj,. P. Reynolds. Complaint. VState vs. 01 Gill. Appeal. Judgment rendered against defendant on jury's verdict.

Andrew J. Nellis et al. vs. Geo. W. Brown et al. complaint. New trial granted in pursuance with the ruling of the Appellate Court.

Emma Schendorf vs. Henry Sclendorf et al. Partition. M. B. Waugh and M. J. Lea appointed commissioners to make partition of property,

Martha J. Sanderson vs. Joshua Davis et al. Foreclosure ordered to secure judgment for plaintiff for $3,820.50,

James M. Duncan vs. Yount Woolen Mill Co. and Lou J. Duncan. Complaint. Plaintiff awarded damages in the sum of $63.18.

Sam J. Snoddy vs. Martha E. Staley etal. Foreclosure. Defendant defaultsJ. G. Clarkson vs. A. Saryer, Complaint. Judgment rendered for plaintiff in the sum of $2,810.

Wm. H. Endicutt vs. Cliff Cook. Replevin. Defendant ruled to answer. Home Telephone Company allowed $7.80.

New SnUa.

Samuel I. Dunwoody vs. Thomas H. Taylor, Harvey Taylor and Alfred Taylor. Complaint on note.

Sarah E. Skid more vs. Ells worth Purtlebaugh, and Aluinda Purtlebaugh. Complaint on note.

John McCann vs. James Knkead, John H. Kinkead and Harvey Taylor, Complaint on note.

Benjamin Wilson vs. Ruth Wilson. Divorce. Mary M. Endicutt vs. Cliff Cook and Sheriff Davis. Replevin.

I. C. Elston et al. vs. H. F. King. On note. J. N. Fullenwider vs. G. A. Byrd. On note, ,•

Arthur Haycock vs. "Frank B. Armstrong and Julia A. Armstrong. On note.

Won't Go.

The Lotus Club Mil strels have received an invitation to give a performance at Covington, but have concluded that the performances heretofore given are enough, and will retire from the show business while their credit is good.

A LITTLE SANDWICH

Causes a Case of Insanity, with a

Prospect of Huch More Trouble.

A Veedersburg correspondent gives the following narrative concerning a Bund wich:

During the recent campaign when the Hon. Charles B. Landis spoke at Me* harry's Grove, near Wingate, Wm. T. Mallott, trustee of Richland township, and Charles McAllister had a huckster stand on the ground. During the day Joseph Taylor, a well-to-do farmer, living near Newtown, approached the stand and took a sandwich. As he did not offer to pay for it, but instead tried to secrete it, the proprietor attempted to scare him by informing him that they intended to prosecute him, for which he would receive a sentence at the hands of the court, and bo disgraced for life. Taylor offered to pay any amount to have the matter dropped. Nothing more was thought of the affair until a few days ago when hiB friends noticed that Taylor was losing his mind. Upon being asked as to the cause of the trouble it developed that Taylor had given some one a note to hush up.

At this time Taylor received a note from a Terre Haute banjk that his note was held there for collection. The perBons interested will not divulge .the amount of the note, but Taylor, who seems to be rather ignorant, said that a man representing himself as Mallott A McAllister's agent, and giving his name as Henry Lamping, came to him and told him that for $50 the sandwich trouble would be dropped otherwise he would be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Taylor said that he only had $30 in money, but he would give

hiB note

A special from Holton, Kansas, says: 'A union revival meeting of the Methodist and Presbyterian churches has been in progress here for the past two weeks, and as a result between one and two hundred persons have

profosBed

COD version and expressed a determination to lead Christian lives. The pastors of the churches, Revs. Swaney and Allison, have been assisted by the well known bingiug evangelists, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Maxwell, of Crawfordsville, lnd. 1 he churches have scarcely been able to hold the crowds that have flocked there nightly to hear these singers. "The city has not had such a religious awakening in years, and although the Maxwells close their labors here tomorrow, and leave to till an engagement at Minneapolis, Minn., it is likely that the pastors will continuo the meetings indefinitely."

Jurors. if

The following persons were drawn as jurors to serve during the remaining term of court.

PETIT DRY. FC,

W. W. Hays—Walnut. Charles Gregory—Clark. G. W. Todd—Brown. H. H. TalLot—Union. Lawson Biddle—Wayne. B. F. Carmen—Clark. J. B. Barr—Union. .' Nathaniel Hamilton—Coal Creek?' Henry Campbell—Union. .• John S. Tinsley—Union. Arch Martin, Jr.—Union. Wm.T. Murphy—Madison.

TAJ,ESMEN,

George Mahoy—Sugar Creek, I. If. Johnson—Franklin. J. G: Johnson—Walnut.

Mr. Brookshire Retained. A special from Washington says: ExCoDgressman E. V. Brookshire, of Indiana, has been retained as counsel to fight the Perrine land grant, which gives a title to 23,000 acres of Florida land to the Perrine heirs, among them the stepfather of Mrs. Cleveland. Mr. Brookshire will appear for the settlers on the laads, who will be ejected under the grant. He will appear before the public lands committee ot the Senate next Monday, when the subject iB to be investigated.

Col. R. B. Smith, a hanger-on at saloons about town, got into a dispute with Jack Kelley regarding? ground hog day, and before it was definitely settled Smith was laid out with a blow from Kelley's fist which at once closed the argument.

56TH YEAR.—NO 29.

•&< FREE GARDEN SEEES.

Come and Get an Assortment.

The1 Review has received several trousand packages of garden seeds for free delivery. They consist of pease cabbage, lettuce,

onionB,

Mattie

for the balance. Lamp

ing took the money and compelled him as Taylor says, to sign a note with "a 2 and a whole lot of aughts to it."

Mr. Mallott is one of Fountain county's leading republican politicians, and he nor his partner ever authorized Lamping to do anything'for th.em, and he did not know that he had done Anything.

Taylor has in the last tew days become a raving maniac, ar.d he will be taken to the hospital at Indianapolis this week. Attorneys have the. matt&^ in charge, and some sensation developments are expected. ..

-Maxwell in Kansas.

radishes, cu

cumbers, water and musk melons beets and many others vegetables. Now is the time to get your garden seeds, and these are free

all subscrib

ers who call at this office and set them,

COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

The Crawfordsville normal will begia about July 12. Examination at the- Central school building to-day.

Fred Maxwell will farm in Ripley township this season. Claude Pefley will attend the State normal during the epriug term.

NicholB

will attend the State

Normal during the Spring term. All the remaining township schools will close in the next two weeks.

The cry comeB again fof a higher standard on the part of the teacher. Graduation examinations were held some of the townships last Saturday.

The mental instruction class ot teachers will again be organized this year.

Allie McMahan having closed her school in Ripley township, returned home.

One of Madison's fairest teachers will probably take a school of one student next year.

Mrs. Clara Calvin is a member of tha program committee of the county teachers' association.

Prof. Adam Carrick, having closed a successful school at Yountsville, returned to his home this week.

An examination for graduation will

be held at Whitlock Avenue school, tha third Saturday in March. Trustees should give special attention to all removals so that when the enumeration is taken none will be missed.

An examination for graduation will be conducted at Mace the third Saturday in March by Prof. W. B. Walkup.

We suggest that our educators basure of a solid foundation before erecting too high a structure of high school work.

Will we l.ave longer terms next year?' Is it economy to retrench by cutting down the school fund? Are prisons and soup houses cheaper than schools and echool houses? Would it be advis-' able for an active man to enter teaching a as a profession? Is the teacher's salary of $240 a year an extravagant waste of money? should the teacher receive a pension at the close of a quarter of a century's service?

Wang, March 10th. Watch for it! Wang, March 10. Keep your eye on Big Wang, Mareh 10th.

Rev. W. R. Moore and family will reJJ move next month to uberlin, Ohio. Mike 13ritton has filed papers for a divorce from his wife, alleging abandonment.

Charles Smith will reenter the res-' taurant business at his old place onNorth Green street, and is baling tt refitted for that purpose.

J. M. Sankky, ex-treasurer of Vigo county, and for several years a member of the State Board of Agriculture, died Monday at Terre Haute.

Flora Caldwell seeks to have the marriage ties severbd from her husband, David Caldwell. Cruelty and abuse are mentioned among the causes for theapplication.

Mrs. Thos. Robbing has moved froar Market btreet to the Robbins House, and urless rented to some outside party soon, will use the house for roomers only, it being well fitted for such purpose.

feAKll6

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

Celobrafed for its groat leavening strength, and healthfulneas. A-cures tho food against alum and all for01s|of adulteration common! (0 tho cboap brands,

koyal baking

NKW Y0*K.

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