Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 May 1897 — Page 1
ESTABLISHED 1841.
No. 207
East Market Street.
9
ROCK SALT
Is The Best For Stock.
HARROWS.
We Have the Lever Corn Harrow.
Cultivators.
All Kinds in Stock, and at Prices
to suit the Times.
H. K. Tinsley & Co.
Eat, Drink and Be Merry.
"When you come to town anil feel like "taking something," with a bite to eat thrown in, ilon't forget
"THE L/ODGB."
NO HAIR-NO PAY.
Wo guarantee to grow hnir on boldest heads with
Mohn's Influx Hair Grower.
No matter how long balil. Will Stop Falltng-Hair, |Cure Dandruff!
euro any^Dlaeaso of tho Scalp! Produce Beard or Mustache.
E. B. & D. W. JACKSON.
ammrommmmmmmmmmmmg ii. ii
W. WASHINGTON DIANAPOLIS, INDIANA,
1 Dovetail Company.
214: East Main Street.
iuuu tuuuuuuu umuuuuu mum
a
CllAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MAY 2!, 1897,
ra
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY,
21) F. LUSK, DuttlncttM .llmiaaer
Pleading—Duplicity Practice.
2.180. William A. Shaw et al. vs. James II. Ayers. Montgomery C. C. Aflirmed. Henley, J. (1) Unices an error assigned is discussed in appellant's brief, it will bo (li'rnied waived. ("J) A pleading is double only when it states in substance two good causes of action or defense so pleaded that issue could betaken upon either. A complaint for damages in not rendered double by tbe fact that it contains averments of some facts going to show a conversion of plaintiff's property by the defendant, where such facts do not show any right of action for the supposed conversion.
We have just a few of the Detroit cultivators left,
If
you need one come
and see lis. Zack Mahorney Co.
New Superintendent.
Out of many offerings for the position of superinteudent of city schools, the trustees on Thursday selected G. F. Keniston, of Mankato, Minn., who has for some years occupied a similar position in that city. He comes highly recommended and will remove to this city in August next, and be ready to a sume hiB duties at the beginning of the fall term of school. lie is paid 51,300 the first yea and if after that time proves satisfactory, his salary will be increased.
Do you need a hay carrier? Zack Mahorney Co., has the best on the market.,
Hiring the Roller.
The city has hired out the road roller for use for 30 days for 8100 to J. A. Foster, of Attica. This monumental piece of foolishness—tho roller—the purchase of which brought about by a corrupt council, will rarely be of any benefit to the city, and if it could b»i sold for one-half its first cost the city would be the gainer by it.
We will sell you a steel range, far better than the St. Louis peddlers will, for §20 less. Come and see them. Zack Mahorney Co.
Wool.
Wool in considerable quantities is being brought to this market, much of which comes from the adjoining counties of Boone. Putnam and Parke, the priced paid here by the dealers attracting those having the wool to sell from a long distance. PriceB range from 15 to 17 cents.
Paints, oils, Mahorney Co.
4
varnishes, etc. Zack
Many Applicants.
There will be from 14 to 15 applicants at the ensuing term of commissioners' court for retailers license to sell liquor. From nearly every town in the county there is an applicant, and altogether there is a larger number than at previous terms of court for several years,
A Hill, N. H., ninn has eaten nothing hut milk, graham r..lla and wheat biscuit for twenty years.
Each year about €10,000 is expended in sprinkling the streets of London with and to prevent the horsea from slipping.
Mrs. Gertrude Chrisman, ex-wife of Harvey Chrisman, graduates next week as a trained nurse from the training school of the Cook county, Illinois, hos pital.
Scott and Nfllaon, Putnam county, delivered to McClure & Graham on Wednesday, a load of wool weighing 3,630 pounds—the largest load ever brought to this city.
Charles Harding has traded his property in Highland addition, consisting of a two story frame house with i'/Z acres of ground to Samuel Symraes.the township trustee.
Squirrels are reported quite numerous in some localities of the county, but will not be efter June 1st judged by the number proposing going out to hunt them after that date.
Fred Birchfield and Reed Riley, two young boye between 12 and 13 years of age, who had gotten beyond the control of their friends or relatives, have been taken to the reformatory at Plaiufield.
A Zionsville Baptist minister wae recently whipped and chased out of town for practicing one of the most revolting crimes possible of conception only in a depraved mind, upon young boys of the town.
The commissioners of Clinton county have determined to erect a cottage at the State Soldiers' home, the same to cost 82,500. "When completed the house, will furnish accommodations for about thirty people.
PRESSED BRICK COMPANY.
A New Organization to Engage In
the Manufacture.
[he manufacture of pressed brick begun two or three ysars ago at the yards north of the river did not prove a paying investment, although the bricks turned out were of good quality generally and gave satisfaction. A new company has taken hold of the works, men better skilled in the work employed, and all the necessary machinery purchased for making bricks in large quantities and of tho best material, '1 he following directors and oflicers have been chosen:
W. E, Nicholson, A. E. Reynoldp, W. F. llulet, I[. R. Tineley, lien Mverp, 13. F. Orabbe, Win, Martin. A. F. Ramsey.
From these the following officers were elected for the first year: President—A. F. Ramsey.
Vice President—A, E. Reynolds. Treasurer—P. C. Soraerville. Secretary—\V. F. llulet.
He Needs the Job.
Ihe republican ring of Crawfordsville has not for pome years had any use for Dice. lie is a thorough republican,but that made no difference, they slighted him all the same. He Bought to be a delegate to the McKinley national convention, but his aspirations were soon knocked out. Charles N. Williams defeated him. Dice, however, has been wanting a job. He probably needs itHe is reported to have come to this county when his term as reporter of the Supreme Court expired with the sum of over 810,000 to his credit in bank and in other valuable property. lie has not, if reports are correct, got anywhere near that i!»uount now, and an office might help him. The Enquirer correspondent from Washington says: "Frank M. Dice, of Crawfordsville, who is generally believed to be slated for one of the auditorships, is supposed to b° a protege of Col. Perry S. Heath.
While he has been endorsed formerly by some of the Indiana delegation, his strongest "pull"' is believed to be the part he took for McKinley in the Indiana State convention. Col. Ileath and Mr. Dice were very close to each other during that struggle between the Harrison and McKinley men."
100 bicycles sold by the Zack Mahorney Co. this year. I ry one of ours.
Coates College Insolvent.
Coates College, the Presbyterian female school, at Terre Haute, made an assignment Monday to S. M. Reynolds. Prior to the assignment all its real estate, valued at 840,000, was deeded to W. R. McKeen, who held mortgages against it for that amount. The school has been run at a loss for years and has gradually accumulated an indebtedness of 858,000 which Mr. McKeen cleared away last year, taking the mortgage in. stead. He offered to let the mortgage stand without interest as long as other debts were promptly met, but this proved impracticable. A number of suits on accounts were tiled last week-i which precipitated the assignment.
County Superintendent.
The county
sclmol
superintendent to
succeed J. S. Z-»k, the present, incumbent, will l,e eleett) .Monday week. Ol the eight or nine applicants for the position, all republicans. Ward Walkup, of Walnut township, would seem to have the inside track, this of course depending on the support of the democratic trustees of whom there are five. There will be no democratic teacher to be a candidate, and of course some republican mtiFt be chosen. The vote of Minnick, the republican trustee of Walnut township, who is tirm for Walkup, by the aid of tho live demoera ic trustees will secure the plum for Walkup without further contention.
Closed for an Hour.
The Mayor HHH I-MICI! a proclamation aiking business IIOUSI-H to-day to close during the mar.'liint o! t!u- old soldiers rom post he if ivt -r to Musn H»H.
Awarded
Funs
'Highest Honors—World's
DH
CREAM
BAKING POWDlft
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Union Iron Works ve. A. II. Richner. On account. Judgment of $l£(i.3i for plaintiff.
Mary Haker ve. Frank Baker. Divorce. Defendant defaults.
Fanny Carlisle ve. David Carlisle. Divorce. Divorce granted and plaintiff giwn custody of minor child.
Dienhart Harness Co. vs. Linn M. Smith. On account. Plaintiff allowed 8157.81.
Harrison Corns et al. vs. Prank Corns et al. Partition. 11. H. Ristine, mmisnoner files his report which is approved and ho is discharged from further duty or liability.
The will of Catharine Titus has beep admitted to probate and Wm. StmrCbraker has qualified as executor.
Many Suicides.
There have been five cases of suicide in Clinton county within that many weeks. The last one was on Monday when a young fool, madly infatuated with a young girl who failed to reciprocate his affections, shot himself. His name was John H. Harlan, twenty.eight years old, who was found at 9 o'clock last Monday night lying at the roadside, three and one half miles northeast of Frankfort, in front of the home of Strauder Devault, with a bullet hole in his temple, put there by a twenty-two caliber revolver. When William Finley and George Taylor discovered the body there were signs of life. Tho dead man was a Bon of Joel W. Harlac, a justice of the peace of Frankfort. The cause given for this rash act iB disappointment in a love affair, the object of his infatuation being the daughter of
Mr. Devault, in front of whose house he killed himself.
Our 81.75 rocker and £12.50 bed room suit with matting at 10 cento per yard, is what knocks. See them at Zack Mahorney & Co.'s.
No Settlement Yet.
Although the commissioners and ex treasurer John Ilutton met on Tuesday, nothing definite was decided upon or determined. Mr. Ilutton now claims through experts employed by him that there is yet over 8500 due him from the county after allowing all charges that the county claims ia due it from him. It would seem that about all the way out of it is a suit in court which would Eettlo the matter of which party is in debt to the other, and it is possible that this may bo institufed soon.
Allen Kentworthy.
In the death of Allen Kentworthy, at his home near Ihorntown, which was caused by cancer, Boone county looses a pioneer of the old Indian reservation, he having lived continuously on the farm where he died for sixty-eight years. The ground -vas purchased by his father at a Government land sale. Mr. Kentworthy was seventy-seven years old. In hiB active days he was engaged in breeding stock, and he had a very wide acquaintance.
Removing to Indianapolis. The mortgage loan concern of Clias. N. Williams & Co., will some time next month remove to Indianapolis, the location being deemed more central by the change to be made, the eastern company which they represent desiring it. Mr. WilliamB has been acting as a loan agent for eighteen years, and given good satisfacton and will hereafter he their managing agent for the entire Stats
For your carpets, window shades, lace curtains and portiers, Zack Mahorney Co. have tho cheapest and best line in town,
Charles H. Gwyna.
Charles II. Gwynn, editor and proprietor of the Covington Republican, the only Republican paper at the county seat, is dead of pneumonia. He was forty-four years old, and active as a citizen.
Resigned.
Prof. Wellington, for five years pasj superintendent ot the city schools, has tendered his resignation, which goes into effect at the close of the schcoi year nest month.
Ladoga P. J*I.
Morton Mills, of Ladoga, is the new post master at that place, and will take charge within a few days. The oflice to the incumbent is worth nearly 81,000 per year.
Ilot air furnaces, mantels and grates at Zack Mahorney Co.
At Waveland.
Rev. John McKee, of Remington, has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Presbyterian church at Waveland, and assumes its duties in June.
MOST PERFECT MADE/ At Louisville, A oure Crape Cream ofTartar Powder. Bii Gen. Wallace delivers the memorial San Ammonia, Alum or any other aduitt«U
iU
-40 YEARS THE STANDARD. 1 jjjjj
idreBs before the old soldiers at Cave
cemetery,
Louisville, to-day.
5(!TII YEAR.— NO 42.
claims 15,000 popula-
Michigan City tion.
rankfort will have a bicycle meet on June 4.
The post office will cloBe to day from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
The public schools of the city have closed for tbe summer season.
Iho Rohhins House if. offered for s^le a real estate tirm in this city.
Mr. J. M. Schultz and daughters are visiting tho Nashville Centennial Exposition.
'Ihe patent medicine fakers—the Herbs of Life people—are this week at Kokomo.
Geo. Bishop has gone to Martinsville to undergo treatment for a long standing ll'ness.
Jas. II. Voliva, a prominent attorney, of Newtown, Fountaiu county, has become insane.
J. D. Hurt has been appointed poet master of New Ross to take the place of E. M. Graves, removed.
George Schlemmer is playing the piano for a music firm at the Nashville Centennial Exposition.
See the greatest fence on earth. No machinery required. Cost 21 cent pet rod. At west
Bide
of court house.
Conductor Wm. A. Brissenden, of the Monon, has resigned and will go into the artificial ice business at Bloomings ton.
Andrew Bryan, of Fowler, recently married for his seventh time, is the father of thirty-three children. Ho is 55 years old.
Blanche Gould, of this city, has been appointed department secretary Indiana W. R. C., and Jennie Hutchinson, department treasurer.
There are already a number ot ap« plications for the position ot superintendent of the public schools, to take-, the place of Prof. Wellington.
The American Tunis Sheep Breeders association convenes in this city on the 3d of the coming month. Gov. Mount will probably address the convention.
The demolition of the old Wilson school building will commence next week, to make room for the new building which will be put under way soon.
Some one who has been looking the matter up says the remains ot 236 persons, who were soldiers, aro buried in the five cemeteries adjoining this city..
The Cecil Spooner dramatic company close this evening their week's engagement. This is probably the last entertainment at Music Hall until next September.
The iToung will case venued from this county to Putnam, has been before the court most of this week at Greencastle. Crane & Anderson, acd Judge SDyder are interested attorneys in tho case.
The county foreclosed the mortgage on the Ellen Chenault farm laBt week. This is the tract of land over which there was much discussion from a loan secured from it through ex-Auditor Goben.
The Knights of St. John of this city, are making a big effort to make the 4th of July celebration here a groat BUCCOSB and should bo aided and encouraged by citizens. Large numbers of strangers will visit Crawfordsville on that occaeion.
THE REVIEW job' department this week printed 1,000 full sheet poBters for the 4th of July celebration to be held here under the management of the Knights of St. John. Several hundred of theso will be mailed to various cities of the State.
The Monon has more miles of straight track and more miles of crooked track than any road in the State. From Otis, near Michigan City, to Battle Ground, seventy-Bix miles, there is not a curve. From Lafayette to Louisville the track is like a letter S. There is a penitentiary at each end of tho road, and there iB a waterway at both terminals. Ia addition to this tho road has furnished more budinessJor tho courts than any other in Indiana. --'ia
&AKIH0
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for ita groat leavening strength and healthfulnes*. A*11re,s tlio food alum and all forms of adulteration common' to tlio cheap brauds. ROVAI, BAKING I'OWDBRICO. SEW YOBK