Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 January 1895 — Page 5

kflaHhy gain over corresponding days of any previous year.

II

ivv*^v'

B,

JjOTICKTO UKlHff, CKKHITOK*, ETC.'

A Happy and Prosperous New Year.' May There Be Peace And Plenty OnfAlI Sides For Every Day Of '95.

Again thanking you for your liberal support we remind you

''y'

'••••••-•Wc have just closed the most successful year of our busiucss oxperionco. Every day of '01 showing a

$16.50 BEDK00I SUIT?

lu tho matter of the estau* «»f Henaj vh Johneon, tilM'OllHetl.

No proof is needed that it in SOLID OAK. You know how that wears. We lead in our line. Why? Pccau#e we carry the finest line of

lu th# Montgomery Circuit Court, Jnuuniy term, I8V5NotionUhrtroby KiT.'n Hmt WinfloMS. MofTott, an adtninlHtrutor of the caUita 1 Henujati Johinon, tioorn^'l, h'ty prosmHfMl nii'J tU»vt hi* aorountH «n] vouch^rf* in tltvU HH• lietuout of Maid Hii-1 Umt th* wime II tvmi.* for oxamta'iMim nail actum »!'Court on tli) 2Jn«i lny .Janu wy, at whi 'h nine ilt tanirH. creditors tir of ild frttMe uro required tonpp«nr in -*id Court hw\ Hfcmw if iiny tharn Or, why mvoitu rind vouch- rs BhotitdnuhH tppr-tvod, ftud tho hairs t»r omtrihuttM*-* «#f nid entail uro uNo rt vlMM t,o he in eaU1 Court at th« timo iiforeMiii! itad muk« pronf of hotr^hlp.

W1NKIKLI)

S. MOKKETT,

in the city. Our pricet are correct. We do mot throw out baits to catch you. Our goods are all new and not shop-worn. We give you style for your money. The day has passed for you tu buy a lot of old chestnuts that other dealers have been accumulating for years. Come and look through our stock and be convinced. Make your home pleasant by purchasing one or more of our

Elegant Rockers

We have just received a lot more of those nice hand-painted Dinner Sets. 100 pices for $io. M.iybe it is just what you want for a Christmas piescnt. Don't buy until you see us.

Zack Mahorney & Sons.

Administrator.

DaWxi Uri* istn day »f luc»inb.'r, lnlM.

0TICK OK AI'VOlN I KJs'T.

WRtat»» of H»*nry *T. iinll, fcotio'irt horohy pivon, that tho A* hoeu ip|ointri ami duly miaUftod art A1-

Iniptrnftor of tho estate of Henry M. HhII, of Montgomery County, Iinlifina, «!ccoatt. Said oritutu ie to he nolveut.

KEOKUK AV. COKN, Adra

Dec, 8, WM.

Thin is truly food for reflection, remembering thai the County lian junh pasued through, perhaps, tho

most calamitous period of its existence. Tho closeness of money matter* forced many manufacturers to sacrifice

their products at rau'-h less tliau regular valuos. This fact enabled us to procure many Special Bargains which

"were sold as bought—very cheap! Also, we have never for one moment lost faith in our belief that our friends

"would continue the liberal patronage they had before bestowed. Lasty wo have spent much money in advertis­

ing tho offerings we made. These things have all contributed to tho grand results.

responding iucrease in '953, over our Phenominal Business of '94.^

We arc never satisfied to duplicate our past successes and therefore will make extra efforts to make a cor­

With this end in view \yo. shall shordy inaugurate the GREATEST CUT PRICE SALE we have ever

attempted.''.''' Watch this space for lists of tho many Grand Bargains we will offer. In the meantime come to us

for all your desires as we can save you money on your smallest purchase.

It Pays To Trade at the Big Store.

LO UIS BISCHOP.

27=129 EAST MAIN STREET

ix ...

Furniture

May be real or imitation. It reveals its character to a large extent. Are you "grain wiie." Come to ns and we'll give you some points that will help when you buy to purchase profitably. Examine our

N O W

Is tho time to look out for Good, «ubstantial

THE GRAND

Id tbo.pla^e :o ga for superior Quality aud Low prlcet). Glvo THEM ACAIL

129 South Washington Street.

REAL ESTATE

ALP LOOKABTLL & CO., OFFICE WITH BRITTON & MOFFETT.

ATTOKKBTS-AT-I.AW.

Crawfordavilln i- Indiana.

If you have a

PARM

BUSINESS ROOM

a purchaser.

to sell we will

soil it. If you have a nousa

AID LOT,

or a

for sale, we will find

If you wnnt to buy a iiocsu AND LOT tn the olty, A FARM or a. BUHIHUSS EOOJf Or S HDBDItBAN TltAOT (or a Iioinc, or to luj" off lu Low for Spticui/ulon, ccrao lo uh, aa we aro propiir«tl to aocooiiuolato you to PKICB. QUALITY AND LOCATION.

Wa iidrei tl»« (atour owa expense) a 'loacrlptlon of your property to TWO NKWHRAI-HRS of this city reacliing from 5,000 to e.000 r»adera evory publication.

Hoal estate la uow choip, but It la advancing in price. Thia Is tho lituo to buy. Following area few of vha htirgaliiH wo offor: (88/ MAL'UKFAUM uoar llioclt/, Buluib for suburban lota or foi gardening. Small mo, ®to fine fruit a 'dutiful place per acre, |l^5. (8-S» 61 ACUK KAK.\1 iu Madison township, all In cultivation rich corn land, gouu barn per acre, $15.

(S7) U'3 I ACHES Just outside city limits, flue tlliab.oland, but not otherwise improved per acre »G5. (83) S) AOiliC KAUM 5 mllos frotn city, well located, CO acres in cultivation, bal ince lit panturo, comfortable house and burn, orchard, well, running water per acre *30. (S-J) HOlIiiK ANU I.O iu Ladoga, 6 stable, etc., nice place $1,300. (S4) 80 ACltU I'MtSI in 1'utiiHua county, 4 miles from Itussellviile, 80 acres lu cultivation balanne in timber and pasture, well Improved, good soil per aero |-I0. tAi) IIOUSK AND LOT ill city, well located, convenient to church, school or business, 1 Htory hou-e, S rooms and ha I, barn, c.. cellar, cistern, gas, water and abundanoe of tine fruitprice, *l,!iii. '81 HOllSK and 2 LOTS In city, small house in ti'ci- re{iuir, cittern, gas. otc., abundanoe of linn f.'uit, Hpple^, poarn, anncotn, si raw berries, raspberries ind grapes lurgain $ ,.ir'. tWl) 80 ACliU

rooms,

KAUM

4 miles sntuliea^t of city,

lieu gravel road, fii ai'rc.s cultivation, balanoe in blae gras^, good house, »rn and nu'-miild. Ings all iu beat of repair, rich corn laud fruit valuable rami M.U00. (7»l 1M Al'ltli KAUVlIn Parke .•aimiy, near Waveland i0 acres in cultivation, balance in timber nd blue grans, well improved, good soil, fruit, tiOO sugar trees per acre *'15. (,8i 8fl'a ACICK KAlf.M miles iio city in a sightly lo ation,-U acres In cultivation. Icv.-i lanil. gwd soil, story hou-^e, li rooms inil hall, KiHid il tor and sonm fruit, nice farm 5.'!,,(X) (5H) 160 AC UK FAK.V1 neir the city on a I'ree gra.\el roads, 140 a,-res lu cultivation, Uan -e iu pasture, comfortable home, larg slock iru and outbuildings, g.yvl land, fr iir, bedg-fen.'-tug, one ..I the very li. st bargains per acre f7 (."H) 89 At'ltIO KA l(.\l t( miles uorlli.-ast of c.ty, lu llutt-n noighbot li Kid, ,arge a-s*.0'y brlcK bouse ol 10 rooms, good bare, «tc., good water, fruit, etc., all iu cultivation, line corn land, perfeciiv drained. IinprovenieuM cost more than the rric- or the whole farm per acre t7."i.

I.M) A'.'KU KAK.M lying close to til. best 'Wii iu the county excepting the city, rich land, tinelv improved. 2-st.ory l'J room brick house, etc., price poi acre (401 77 ACKK KAiiM 7 miles from citr on free gravel toad b7 acreH rich tillable land, well und«rdralned, good buildings, naltr, fruit per aore .110. (701 100 At'UIC FA KM fl miles from city, finely Improved, 75 acres in cultivation, tiaJance in ttraberaud blue grass per acre MS. (70) HOUHI5 and 2 acres of good land, 7 rooms barn, etc $I,'JOO. (61) HOUfK AND LOT In city, 4 rooms, atnble, oto. fiOO.

Above price* in payments.

BAY CITY, Mich., .Tan, 2.—Dan J. Trombiey cut his wife's throat early yesterday morning, set fire to hit: home, and burned his 1-year-old child to death. The crime was clearly the deed of a maniac. The lire was discovered by neighbors at 5:20 and the fire department soon had the flames extinguished. None of the family were about and Chief Harding began rummaging about the lowor part of tho house to see what he could iind.

On a bed in a little room on the first floor he found the woman's body partly burned and that of the baby beside h(}i. The lower part of the body was badly burned and botli were dead. An examination showed tho woman's throat had been cut in three places.

Thero were two clear cuts on both sides of the throat, both of whicih reached clear to the bones. A third directly over the throat was but little more than a scratch. Thero were no marks of violence on the child's body.

Trombiey was nowhere to be seen and none of the neighbors had heard from him. Every officer in the city and county was put out to search for him. Sheriff boutherland was theflrst to find tho man. A rumor reached the cit-v he ^had jumped into a well on the Ilillikcr farm near Oak Grove. Fully five miles from his home, Southerland found him. lie was at the Ililliker house shivering behind the stove. At 7 o'clock, after breakfast, Ililliker went out do his chores and heard some one calling. lie could not understand where the calls eaine from, and looking into his well was surprised to see a man there. The well was box curbed, about three feet square and thirteen feet deep. The water came to the man's waist. LTilliker thought he was some mild lunatic who had escaped from the poor farm, and with the assistance of neighbors got him out and gave him dry clothing. They notified the poor farm superintendent, win, having heard of the murder, notified tho sheriff.

At tho jail Trombiey declared he knew nothing of what kad happened. When told of his wife's death lie de* ekired he was innocent of all charges. Some one said his wife was not burned to death, but had been found with her throat cut. This dazed him for a moment. But he again stated that he was innocent of any crime.

COLLISION AT YOIlltTOffN, IXD.

One Man Killed and Throe Other*

Hadly Injured In tho Wreclc.

MUNCIE, Intl., Jan. ».—There v\as A collision at Yorktown at 1:30 yesterday morning' hettveon the west bound freight train No. 9S in charge of Conductor Mortnnn. with W. A. Slinll, engineer, and Lienry Hurst, fireman, and the east bound freight train No. 72 on the i!ig Four road in charge of Conductor Tingle, with Charles Sutton, engineer, and Joshua Walsh, fireman. One man was killed and three badly injurod. The engines cauio together with terrific force, raising high in the air and falling a mass of debris. Several cars wero broken, making .a x^ile of mangled wood and iron twenty feet high. All trains are now running over the Fort Wayne, Chicago & L. road and to Anderson over the Pan Handle. The traolc was blockaded all day.

Five Men Brouk Jail at St. Jotopfa, Mo. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 2.—Five men broke jail, here Monday night. The escape was discovered at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. Patrick Crowe, the alleged leader of the gang of train robbers who held up the Burlington and Rock Island trains near this city last year and who was brought back from Milwaukee, Wis., a short time ago, is tho leader. The others were Joe Dusty, sentenced to be hanged and waiting an appeal: Jim Owens, who murdered his father-in-law in Atchison county and .sentenced to bo hanged, waiting an appeal Harry Curtuer, a United States prisoner, and William Fuller, a burglar, awaiting Bentence. The prisoners were aided by outside parties, who smuggled revolvers and a fine set of saws and wrenches.

BLOODHOUNDS AFTER ROBBERS

Two l'lirtlilimnts In tho Uvlni^ton Holdup Reported Captnred. MEHIPIAN, Miss., Jan. 2. A pnssoof determined men with bloodhounds left at an early hour vesterday morning to hunt down the Livingston, Ala., train robbers and it is reported two of tho bandits have been run down in the Sucarnoehe swamp. It is said they are young men who live near York, Ala. Tho express people claim the robbers made a light haul. Several p.'irkages that contained money packages were torn open and the express messenger wived a heavy money package by saying to the mtusked men, '-This, too, contains lottery tickets." and throwing it on the floor.

Cnj«» Striker* to ContliiQe Fight,

HAVKHHII.I., Mass.. Jan. 2.—l«'ive or bi." thousand striking shoe workers and their sympathizers paraded tho principal streets last night, while fireworks and decorations greeted the men as they marched. Miss Frances 13. Wilhird delivered a stirring address, urgng the women to continue their ork of organization. Looal labor leaders followed and the meeting olosed amid he greatest enthusiasm.

THE P^OOTCM A GAMBLE ca, arm.

SIX BAD MEN FOILED.

FORTY niLLION QAKE5 YEARLY,

lAQghnbln Mistake In Mntta Arkt*n«R»

IllUHlltR.

GAMOKX. Ark., .Ian. 2. Six masked men made an effort to rob the north bound Cotton licit, train, due here at 10 o'clock, ai a tank ten south of Camden. Their object was to secure the express money. The train stopped as usual to take water, and the negro porter got off the tram to go around tha tauk to let the water on. I'e was stoppod, however, by a Winchester in his face and ordered to uncouple the cars. The order was obeyed, and the engineer, who was under guard, was made to run the car up from the train a distance of half a|mile. Tho bandits discovered too late that they had made a water haul, taking the baggage car instead of the express ear. They had to grin, take their medicine, and go to the woods. The leader old the engineer that he had tho laugh on them, but would see him again. The work was so quickly done that the passengers did not know what was going on until the would-be robbers had found refuge in the dense forest. A dispatch from the Cotton Belt officials states that a reward of $200 will be paid for the arrest and conviction of each of the party, and the governor is expected to offer a reward.

ORE WORKERS ON STRIKE.

KniptoyoA of Krigar Thomson Htoel WorkR

Oppos«

Whko

KoducMoti.

BHADDOCK, Pa., Jan. 2.—Last «lf»ht al' the ore wheelers at the blast furnaces of the Edgar Thomson steel works, on both the (}ay and night turns, went out on strike against a reduction in wages. About COO Slavs are now out. Nine furnaces are olosed, with the exception of furnace A, which is filled with forro manganese, and thisthecompany will try and keep running, as it would bo a heavy loss to allow it. to close with such precious material in it. Twenty-two extra policemen were sworn in as soon as the strike was declared and all of them are on the ground to pr»*ent any trouble. Everything is quiet, however, and no trouble is feared at least for tho present.

Six Pornou* Killed Trains. RRKXE,

N. I.I., Jan. 2.—A sleigh con­

taining Charles Brooks, aged 00 years his daughter Ada, aged 2.V, and Louis Bergeron, aged 15, was struck at tho Water street crossing by tho northbound passenger train from Boston on tho Fitehburg railroad last night, killing them all. The bodies wero thrown over 100 feet beyond the crossing. The crossing is not guarded by a lluginan or gates.

AUHUIIN, N, Y., Jan". 2.—The Lehigh Valley east bound passenger train No. l.'(4 from Geneva last night struck a sleigh a half inile east of Willardj containiug Mrs. Hughes, her son, and Nlss l.arkin of Ovid, and all the occupants were killed.

M. do Gl»r* Is Sulci to lie Dylnc.

ST. PETKUSBUHO, Jan. 2.—It is ro" ported that M. do Giers, the Russian minister of foreign affairs, whose ill health has frequently been referred to recently, is dying. It is also reported that the liussian ambassador to Austria, I'ritico LobanofT-Rottov.sk, will succeed M. do Giers as Russian minister of foreign affairs.

America and the Stun on Troaty.

IiKRi.iN,Jan. 2.—Tho Cologne Oazotto, reviewing tho colonial year, says it wishes to point out that America Intends to withdraw from the "unfortunate Samoa treaty.'' In the new settlement Germany will have to energetically defend her title to this group, as the liritish claims do not compare with the Herman claims.

lli(T Stenxnor Snrnla I» Sighted.

LONDON, Jan. —The Dominion lino Steamer Barnia, Capt. Couch, from Portland. Maine, and Halifax, Nova Scotia, for Liverpool, passed Tory Island at this morning in tow of an Allan line steamer and signaled "all well aboard." It has thirty saloon passengers.

llnttlo Ncitr Lttn.t, I'orn.

LIMA, F'eru, Jan.

2.—The

revolu­

tionary forces have returned from the mountain passes of Ilnarochiri, near Lima. There was a fight at Sisicaca last week in which the revolutionari' troops were defeated.

CUOIITH

Uccrcn 18 Withdrawn.

BCKNOS AYHKS. Jan. —The deereo declaring cholera epidemio in Rosarlo, Santa l-'e and Coiastine, and closing those ports, has been withdrawn at the request of the board of health.

ChangS Troops to Quell a Kiot.

TAIUS, Jan. 2.—A dispatch from Shanghai says 2.000 of Li Hung Chang'? best troops have been sent to quell a serious rebollion at Chin Chow FH, north vf the Gulf of PeehllL

Itutler to Oo Hack to lawn.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 2.—James Butler arrived from Oelwein, Iowa, yesterday afternoon for his brother, Ex-Congressman Walter H. Butler, but the two will not return to Iowa before to-morrow or n«xt day. 4O YEARS THE STANDARD.

JAMESTOWN.

(,'hriHttnas was observed here in tho old fashioned way.

Rev. Yancleave, of Waynetowo, 1«Jtured here Upt Thursday night.

The K. of P. banquet on New Year's night, was a linancial success. The entertainment was good,—that is part o{ it was. All the entertainers acquitted tUero*elvo9 well, witl. thofcxeeption the bushy headed comedian from Crawfordsville, Master Willio Eltzroth, tha would-be brainy man of the

R*TI»W

force. We had thought there vai a great treat in store for us when we flaw "Edgworth Bros." down on the programme we supposed they were BOM groat musical prodigies, but alas! we wero doomod to bitter disappointment. Evan Eltzroth has none of tho airs of a freak, but his brother—OU Lord! what a mark! Tho Xylophone playing would have made a saw tnill blush! while the original(?) pootu(?)of Master Willio was bimply immense if not immensely simple.

It came very near causing a stampede in. the audience, and rotten egga would have commanded a good price, but unfortunately there wbre none in town at the time. Master Willio is a great masher. Ho imagined that every girl who looked at him was dead stuck on him, and ho flirted with every one in town. Ho made a perfect donkey out of himself, and as souvenirs of his visit, offered eae:h girl in tho audience a lock of his luxurious shrubbery, which they declined to accept. Ha was escorted to the hotel on a rail where a grand feast vras served. Willie is a good feaster, in fact* he is a perfect gormand and the way b(k poked the grub into his nlligutor mouth, was amazing to behold. It is no wonder he Buffered all night with the colic, th# little pig, and had a rush of brains to his head which caused his already much swollen head to assume very alarming proportions. Had he not bees foundered ho would have had a difficult time getting to the depot, as a committee was appointed to make him run the gauntlet down the main street. Th« next time he comH over hero we will be prepaied to receive him in royal mylo. We will meet him at the station with a ballooa and send him soaring out of sight. Ta ta, Shaggy head, ta ta.

Money to: Loan

At the Lowest Hnto of Intoref ul with time tW suit the iKirmifHi'.

C. W. BUPTON,

107' Knst Mnln Streot.

FREE! FREE!

GIVEN AWAY!

Beautifully Bound Volumes of the World's Fair Portfolios.

Anyone liaving sets, or parts of set* of any series oi unbound Portfolios, Can have tliem exchanged for handsomely and durably bound volume* absolutely

WITHOUT COST

at our stur Also, anyone not having any of the Portfolios can secure one of these handsome volumes without cost. Call and seo the beautiful and appropriate bindings, and learn how it is done at

.). W. DAVIS'

Grocery Store, Corner of Blair Pike Streets.

and

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's

Fair:

•DR-

MOST PERFECT MADE.

A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, AJum

or any other adulterant.