Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 January 1891 — Page 3

Page PDF (8.22 MB)

Back to issue view

Torre Haute

WHEItE

BOOK-KEEPING, SHORT-HAND and TELEGRAPHY •re taught by actual business

^PATENT COLD CLASPS

$2.00!

£&&£

THE NEW YOR»\ SI KA

PATENT

GOLD CLASP

TCLLI W t.? ib', »li.. 1-+ p'\ svuli-M 'I' lIMf* Allttlj'i 'i il All

kinds I?

goods warranted

Sixteen}ears'

is tough work in stormy weather, and the switchman cannot be too well protected if he wishes to ^reserve

his

heahli.

ull O{

you

Every railroad man's life is

hardship and exposure. The only garment

•3IIUKCI. HIT) UIV

made'throughout, and

GOOD FOR

years

XKT| TR °-orth

.T.AR^ A

sickness.

service.

ten times their cost, and will save

other article of clothing

will stand the wear and tear. Rubber is frail,

"Fish

"will

rip, tear, and let in the wet. Therefore get the right sort of coat. The Fish Brand Slicker" is the only one for your purpose. Beware*of worthless imitations, every garment stamped with the

Brand'' Trade Mark. Don't accept any inferior coat when you can have the Fish Brand Slicker delivered without extra cost. Particulars and illustrated catalogue free.

A. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass.

CALL NOW,

Eeforc an Advance is Made and Fit Your Home out with

FINE AND MEDIUM

FURNITURE,

Lamps and House Furnishing Goods 111 General. A Little Money (Joes a Great Ways just ow at*

Alex. Maliorney's

rProntmcnt by correspondence. A wenty-flvo years' specialty. Syphilis, tho last vostigo destroyed. Gonorrheal and Gleet cured in ti few dnys. No operuation required in treatment of Varieooelo and Stricture.

Tho results of Self-abuse, producing pimples despondency, impotence, health-destroying nominal emissions, etc., cured permanently. Modiclnes sent seen re from observation by mall or express. Strictly private. Charges moderate. F. M. AlHSKTT, 1. 1). 30 Virginia avenue, ludinnapolie, Ind.

Con Cunningham for underwea~

Basilt Hite was found guilty, Friday, IB Monon, of the killing of Abraham Tcrhune last June. Two years in the pen,

John Storuni, car inspector on the P., Ft W. & C. road, trying to pass twojmoring cars, as crurhed to death.

CH,CKCAT" C"CMICF.IIS£A'D!S^!S£^RC^

THE BEST POROUS PLASTERS IN THE WORLD.

wiHtofntijnito. RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY PAINS, LAME BACK, &e.

al pains such as 25 cents at Druggists, GROSVENOR «FC RICHARDS, Boston,Muss.

^iNicliolsoii «&

Throwing a Switch

218 1-2 EAST MA.INT STREET.

POSITIVE

BROTHERS. 06 Warren SU New York. Price CO cts.

WhsUA

Commercial

*®"Fmc illustrated Cut.iluiriiu free. Address, W. C. ISBELL, Pres't,

Terr© Haute, Iud.

NTAL COMPANY-

KOOIIH

vx|» iicnc.

BELL CAP-SIC

-I ALIF JJ

Grand Optra lloase

I'lAN.YAOLiS, IND.

pain bv the u--.' fViti.l zed Air or Vilrr Oxide tly hari»ii -s mil i-are t- mi conditions of plii'v. 23*. I'H »I NUII upwards MITVOR nd 75o. Tee!h 5 :., $5 $(i, §8, $10 to S5tl per set. Dental Worl 'i' liie-mm at r. clnced priced. All A. P. HICHRON. Mil impel.

$2.00!

One Dozen Cabinet

Photographs

FOR $2.00

-AT-

CONSUMPTION I COUGH OR COLO BRONCHITIS I Throat Affection Wasting of Plash Or any Disease tclitre the Throat and Zuttgt art Inflamed, Lack of Strength or

JforM

Power, you can be relieved and Cured ty

EMULSION

PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphites. PALATABLE AS MILK.

A$Je for Scott's Emulsion, and let no ee. flanation or solicitation induce you I* aooept a substitute.

Sold by all Druggists.

SCOTT & BOWNE.Chemlsts, N.Y.

WHAT IS IT?

Persons outside of the profession ofteuask. what is in Emulsion? We answer,an Emulsion lsacombinution of two or more liquids, so thoroughly mixed that each is held In permanent suspension. Several of tho much advertised 'Emulsions' now on the market are nothing more than compounds, and a microscopic examination will reveal globules of oil in their orlglual form. The Emulslom made by .VfRsrit. J. A. Slayce iC Co., Lawrence, Mam., everywhere so favorably known by physicians as

Magee's Emulsion

Iscomposed of one-third part Cod-Liver Oil, onethird part Extra pound Syrup of

third part Extract of Malt, and one-third part C0111tl Syrup of Hypopospf each of which must be of the finest quality obtafna-

iphites of Lime and Soda,

ble. These three valuable Ingredients, with a little .flavoring extract, are pnt into a 'mixer,' where It Is {emulsified for six hours by steam power, at the rate of 128 revolutions per minute, which breaks every liloinile of the oil, and combines it with the other [ingredients In such thorough manner that no separation will ever occur. Magee's Emulsion has no equal for the relief and cure of Coughs,Colds, Scrofula, Dyspepsia and General Debility.

Kor sale by all druggists.

Youi]tj Geijt farmer

Buy your Xew Fall Suit of

GILBERT BROTHERS, (Chas. and John)

And be happy, uu 1 new Fall Stock now all in. "and it is not surpassed in any city lor quality and style. We guarantee you pel'ect fit. ESg^Try Us.

120

Main streai.

FIENDISH DEEDS,

A Horrible Tragedy Enacted Neai Carlisle, Mine.

A GERMAN TRIES TO KILL HIS FAMILY.

He Shoots and Carves His Wife and Son-f Tho Former Dies of Her Wounds— 1'he Murderer's Suicide Follows —The Awful Act of a Lover.

4 Tr- t» ,•»

A HORRIBLE CRIME!.

CARLISLE, Minn., Dec. 29.—Saturday the family of Carl llcher consisted ol five persons. To-day the father and mother are dead, the son is hovering on the edge of the grave and one daughter is dangerously wounded. Carl Reher was a German aged nearly 60 years, who lived in a cabin on the flats, as they are called, in Wilkins County, about two miles from this village. His family consisted of a wife, aged 49 the son Henry, aged 25, and three daughters, aged 2:1, 16 and 14. Reher was a taciturn, moody man, who was held in much fear by his neighbors as a person of unbridled passions and dangerous disposition. His son Henry has served a term in the penitentiary for horse stealing and is known as a hard character. For the last three years there have been frequent family quarrels, which, often resulted in violence.

Reher came home about 9 o'clock Saturday night from Elizabeth, where he ran a shoe-shop, and after some pleasantry about Christmas presents drew two self-cocking revolvers and began shooting at his wife, son and daughters. The first bullet was fired at his son and missed its mark. The young man staggered back and threw up his arm to protect himself. The second and third bullets struck him in the arm, which was shockingly manfled. The fourth bullet was aimed at the oldest daughter and entered her shoulder..

The lamp was extinguished by the fifth shot, which entered the body of Mrs. Reher. By this time the whole family was in a frenzied panic, and all made a rush for the door in the darkness. Reher dropped his revolvers and drew a huge carving-knife. As Henry Reher reached the door the father plunged the kriffe into the son's back, penetrating deep into his lungs.

The three daughters got safely out of the house and scattered to hide themselves in the liay-mow and outbuildings. Mrs. Reher was left alone in the house with her husband. He attacked her fiercely with a carving-knife and stabbed her again and again She fell apparently dead. and he went out to find his daughters and finish his work. lie did not succeed, and returned to the house. His wife was gone. The youngest daughter, who watched the scene from the hay-mow, describes what next occured. Her father appeared at the door with the dripping knife still in his hand. The full moon lighted up the landscape brilliantly and he saw his wife crawling painfully on her hands and knees fifty yards away. He ran to her and again fell upon hor with fiendish ferocity and plunged the knife again and again into her prostrate body. Then he returned to the house.

Half an hour later sev.sral neighbors, well armed, arrived. The three daughters were stilt in hiding. They had heard .single pistol shot, but no other sound. T!K neighbors entered the house and found Ueher dead, with a bullet in his lira in and a rup°around his neck. Me had thrown the rope over a beam and put the noose around his neck. and. as the rope tightened, had blown out his brains. He lay there with his own blood mingling in a pool with that of his wife and son. Mrs. Holier also lay on the floor. She. had crawled back to the house and lay almost beside her dead husband. She had only strength to tell the story of the awful tragedy and then died, ller body and limbs wore badly cut. Henry Reher. the son. will probably die of his wounds.

A ILKL' I'A I, MUHDKR.

SAYVII.LE, L. I., Dee. v!9.— lhe news of a most brutal murder at. Eoliemiaville. two miles north of here, has been received. The body of Winnie. Croupe, an attractive Hungarian girl, was found hacked to pieces. The limbs had been severed from the trunk and the body itself was cut to pieces. Nothing remained of the once comely girl but a bloody mass of flesh and bones. The woman was first stabbed to death and then her murderer cut her body up, so that when it was found it had to be gatlievetl up in fragments. Suspicion immediately fell on Frank Krulisch. lie was quickly arrested. When confronted with the mutilated remains of the girl Kruliseli gazed stolidly before him. He admitted the killing, but nothing further could be obtained from liim. The motive for the murder is not yet clear. It is said that Krulisch loved and was jealous of Winnio Croupe.

Iirought HIGH

I'I-ICOM.

BABYLON, L. I., Dec. 2!).—Raceland was the first of the. late August Belmont's horses to be sold at the auction on Saturday. Michael Dwyer secured him at ST,000. Prince IToval was next put up, and at $5,000 was knocked down to I'liillip Dwyer St. Carlo sold for SI,000 to William II. .lennings Magnate for $5,500 to Fred Esliner, of the Keystone stable, and Potomac for S'25,000 to Michael F. Dwyer.

Christ man

TI.vcurginii.

WINONA, Minn., Dec. 29.—The.steamboat excursion 011 the ississippi river which had been advertised so extensively for Christmas day was a success. Over 150 people went 011 the trip from here to Fountain City, a distance of ten miles. This is the third Christmas this treat li *s been indulged in.

A Mill Ituriied.

HOWARD LAKE. Minn.. Dec. 2*).—The Howard Lake roller mill. Hoimi^-ell & Son proprietors, caught lire at 0 o'clock Saturday. Total loss, Sib,000 insurance, SlO.OWI.

CRAZED BY HIS RUIN.

the Failure of His Bank Drives a Sonth Dakotan Financier Insane—Other Bust* ness Troubles.

WOONSOCKKT S. D., Dec. 29.—The strain upon L. L. Stevens, owner of the Sanborn County Bank which failed Friday, has driven him mad. Frequently he has torn hair from hts head and constantly called for money he could not get. Steps are being taken to have hun examined by the insanity board and stmt to an asylum. Just before going crazy he gave instructions to the assignee to pay back some money to a few creditors who had made late deposits, but nobody knowing the combination of the safe it could not be opened. Small depositors lose about 820,000 and they are greatly excited.

GKHKLKY, Col., Dec. 29.—Tho. banking firm of Hunter & West has suspended with liabilities of about SJ.00,000. The assets, including the private property of members of the. firm, which has been turned over to the assignee, are placed at S180.000. It is believed that no one will lose by the failure if tuflicient time is given to realize upon securities and real estate owned by the the firm. Stringency in the money market forced the suspension.

LANCASTKK, Pa., Dec. 29.—The Fishing Creek Lumber Company has made an assignment. Tho. company lias a paid up capital of

8100.000,

and the assets,

consisting of a large saw-mill in Columbia County and extensive wood lands in Columbia and Sullivan counties, are believed to exceed the liabilities. Tight money is assigned as the cause.

BROWN AND THE~BURGLAR.

The Foundation on Which the Charge of Manslaughter Against the New Supreme Justice Rests.

DKTIIOIT, Mich., Dec. 29.—Dispatches from Washington say there is some opposition to the confirmation of Judge H. B. Brown as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court 011 the- ground that the- Judge is guilty of manslaughter, having killed a man who broke into his house. The truth about the burglar story is that the Judge awoke one night a few years ago to find a man in his room. He sprang out of bed arid asked the intruder what he wanted. The fellow fled and the Judge fired at him as he ran down a stairway. Judge Brown says he hit him, but there was no "trail of blood,"' as has been asserted by correspondents. A month or two afterward an ex-convict told Judge Brown that he hit his man and that the burglar died of the wound. The other day Judge Brown, in speaking of the inci dent, said that he looked into the exconviet's story and ..failed to discover that there was any truth in it.

KlLLED HIS RIVAL:

Two Suitors Call on a l'enugylvaiiln Girl and Oue Is Slain. SCOTTDAI.K, Ta., Dec. 29.—A young miner named Plunter, of Noyer, and George Plutor have been courting the same young lady, who is employed at PIutors brother's boarding-house at Staull'er's. Saturday Plunter called on his sweetheart. Shortly after George Plutor came in. The two young men shook hands heartily and seemingly were the best of friends. In the course of conversation Plutor invited Plunter 'lpstairs. The latter accepted the invitation and a short time thereafter ihe report of a pistol shot was heard. The inmates of the house ran quickly to the scene only to find the dead body of Plunter tretehed on the floor with a bullet through his heart. Plutor was asked some questions on the affair and his answers were so unsatisfactory that he was at once placed in custody and taken to jail charged with murder.

DISASTROU¥"LXKE—SEASON.

Fifty-Five Vosseltf LOST it a- Financial Loss O(" $713,000 the Last Year. DKTISOIT, Mich., Dec. 29.—The last season has been unusually disastrous to the shipping

011

the great lakes. From

a tabulated statement compiled it is learned that sixteen steamers, whose total tonnage was 5,915 tons, and whose value was §o."i(,500, were__lost. Twentyseven schooners and barges valued at 8278,000 and with a tonnage of 8,585 tons were also lost, as well as twelve tugs valued at $79,000 and 520 tons burden, making the total number of vessels lost 53, with an aggregate tonnage of 15,020 tons and a financial loss of $713,000. ,,.V •A Girl's

Awful Deuth.

LOCK HAVKX, Pa., Dec. 29.—Emma Mather was killed Friday on a railroad bridge near Halifax by a train running at high rate of speed. She was half way across it, and, realizing her danger, attempted to drop through the ties into the creek below. The space was too narrow, however, and while she was trying to squeeze through the engine struck her. All her clothing was torn from her as the tram passed over, killing her instantly. Her body dropped into the creek.

A Ileccivcr Asked For.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.—Bertram M. Winston, treasurer of the well-icnown real estate corporation known as the P. E. Stanley-Winston Company, has applied to Judge Hawes for the appointment of a receiver for the concern. P. E. Stanley, the president and largest stockholder, is charged with appropriating 870,000 and having wrecked the company by. wild aud reckless speculation on the. Chicago Stock Exchange.

Accidentally Killed

IUONTON, O., Dec.29.:—Harry Williams, a prominent lawyer of this city, was accidentally killed'here. His brains were blown out by the discharge of his gun. He was preparing for a hunting expedition when, lifting the gun by the barrel, the trigger caught and the. weapon was discharged. A load of buckshot entered his head and he died instantly.

Discharged the I'olice i'orce. JACKSON. Miss., Dec. 29.—The re«ignations of the entire police foree were demanded at a special meeting of the Board of Aldermen owing to the inefficiency of the force in dealing with the Christinas reveler?' Their resignations were accordingly handed in and accept* i.

v?''

far

A-

Infante

LOANS.

tee

41-2 Per Cent.,

Interest Payable ammally. Apply

C. W. WRIGHT.

TJL? A AND IlKAD'A NOISKS JL/JL/AR SP.FIMSIBLB TUBULAR KAR CUSHIONS. Whispers heard. Comfortable, I 8uocessful where all remedies foil. Sold by T. HUcox onl» 853 Broadway, New York.QWriHJIfor book of

-THE-

Yandalia

LINE.

NORTH BOUND.

No. SI...... No.'54 No.'OO

No. 51 '••"vS.'vi No. 53: No. 59

To cure Bilionsness, Sick Ilendachc, Constipation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take tho safe and certain remedy,

SMITH'S

BILE BEANS

tlsc the SMALL Sim, (40 little Beans to the bottle). THEY ARE THE MOST CONVENIENT. Suitable tor all Ages. Price of either size, 25c. per Bottle.

KISSING"7-4,7.-coppers

BlIVvll

RTU Chlldww.-

»o won adapted to children that A/tSartMiM cures Oolte, fToMHimiini ijFMkMPtoanTPreBcripUrnf •Ljjopr Stomach. DianhaMTKraeiaSoa.

knows to ma." h. M. Amu, K.D., Worxat, gives sleep, aad mwuuten &• 1U SfcOxtad Ft, Brooklyn^ N. 7. I wiiXmt iaWw,« Gsm-xtm COMPANY, 77 Maira7 street, S. Y.

ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS

Ihe Full Worth of Their Lloney by Taking Them 6 afely nnd Quickly between

Chicago Lafayette

idianapol

Cincinnati Louisville

8:13 a. in.

13:64. p.m. 11:50 a. m.

SOUTH BOUND.

Good coiluection made at.Terre llaute lot tho South and South-west. Trains run through to St. Joseph, Mich., making good (connection with C. & W. M. for Michigan points.

J. C. BDTCH1NS0N, Agent.

70'^®S).oratamjis

Mailed for eta

J.F.SMITH &C0.Makersof"BILGBEANS,"ST. LOUIS MO.

I CURE

FITS!

MEN I soy CURB I do not mean merely to •top them fo- a time, and then have them return again. I MEAN A RADICAL CURE. have made the disease ot

EPILEPSY or

-FITS,

FAIXING SICKNESS, A life-long study. I WARRANT my remedy to CUBE the worst cases. Because others have tailed is no reason for not now receiving Send atonco for a treatise and a. FREE BOTTLEcure.a of my INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Givo Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing lor a trial, and it will care yon. Address H.C. ROOT, M.C., 183 PEARL ST., NEWVOB?

FF-L

Hf T?\T TX7ANTED to sell our Kumuntced IVI Fi 1\ Nursery Stock. Salary and expenses paid weekly. Writo for terms, stating aye. CHAS. 11. CHASE.

N an he N

BUGGIES, the best at Tiusley & Martins.

Go to Con Cunningham's for irnts.

Con Cunringhaui for neckties.

Con CunniDgbaui for ••ercoate.

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination, c.

Get Xaps and Tiiae Tables it yow want to be more fuUy informed—all Ticket Agenta RtSoupnfli •tations have them—or address

XWBTH BOUND TKAIKB.

Fast Kail, dally except Sunday, 1:49 pm Nieht Express, daily 1:4V a IU Way Freight ... .1:4i.p

SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.

Fast Hall, dally except Night Express, daily, 1:48 a Way Freight, j? 8:80 a n?

Address W. Miohie, agent for farther par ttcnlars. JOHN B. CARSON, JAMES BARKER -Gen. Manager,

G. P. A., Chicago. Chicago.

No more of thisV

"ADHESIVE COU TERS-

These elebrate lltii'o'DaiM i» oi sale at

J. S. KELLEY'S,

124 E. Main ST, Crawfordsville.-

Rubber onops unies.-i worn uncomfortably tight1,v generally slln the I'.nt,

THE COLCHESTER RUBBEil CO. make nil their anoes wim insldo or neoi lined with rubber. This clingR to (ho shoe 'mil prevents the ni litter from slipping off.

Call for the "Colcherser"

THE

Big? Four Route

Consists

of the lines tormerly

St.

North, East, South.

operated

under the names of Cincinnati, Indianapolis,

Louis & Chicago R'y

("Kankakee Line''), the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati &-Indianapolis, and Indianapolis & St. Louis PJY, ("Bee Line Route"),and with its connections now form direct routes of travel between ALL POINTS IN|THCA

With schedules arranged to accominodate the traveling public in each direc-JP[' tion, and the finest equipment of day coaches and parlor cars, reclining-chaiiv^ cars and palace sleeping and drawing-1Jj room cars in America, the management ol! the consolidated system confidentlyV expects a con tin uane'e ot the popularity -S enjoyed by the individual lines.

SSFEATES to and from all POINTS^ reached bv 'Big Four Eoute" will always bt

low as via any other first-Y^

class'lme. For lull information call on tickets agents throughout the country.

O. HRR.RAV, D. 3'. J'. Traffic f, CINCINNATI 9