Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 February 1895 — Page 1

Page PDF (6.45 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

A I I

p&"«S 3a5355aSW^Bfi~

CryJV ce I

*iavioi k^Isrs

.Mili"i'j 'ii-ri.

rYJ*

I tj ill

l:.t

nnnnnwf

Olf

[».

iK H-'SII

Vj.i i\

8 if*

•J- S

ar price 75c.

1-2

a 7 5

7 2

irular pric-

'. I I 111 ilk' iI 3 |j f.i .• -t iippM.M ul j-oiisiiuctinii. *i:..mU :.,j Uj/ ic:il I t.-j ir*s•)"i•.! i*H!

,l 1 1

.... (., Cj.

.1 iv: \. yi 11! I 1 '-t-i. -i:t

Hi! !|il- I,

•iij I W. ./,'ji.jL. J~

•.

Tv: -t- XJ

S i. P'.h'f. -I'!

COUjiT Hul K.

.-:v Mt»UDK!Si5ikinsL^i?j.^ x«i&nplan?inf^J5t?iotiJ? rBJFSgfiEBSdBe^

SHANES H)V*i

?£VS

l.( il!il-!l.-::|t|'

sji "7v' e: iffrVP5lnll m. I us

Ill W. *ako

'•1.11 s'uni'lt S are una- I U.i III!' IliJ-lTl/Ct-

Fin{e\ Buwl Iioviics at 39c a dozen: reg-

ice

§1.25.

S a a a a 5 9

'hoice of $1 .25 Bleached Damask at 99c

S a N a 9 9

27 jwiirs 1 14 Wool Blankets at $3.42

H': pillar price $5.

$1.35.

H) Lin ii Sheeting at 99c vard: regular

To close 22 S Nets at less than cost.

S a $ 1 5 9 a

S. AIRES & CO,

nrpiAXAFOUi, im.

A W O E

jj 7rm t«t»'CfQ- »5f1

2 y! f~b

@Ti Vb

Till- .Sirli.

U'3

N A

ltUEll K\ EK^ .-A'lUIUlA' rm»- rf in«M« ww it. i:1.1 /.icu ii, l«»« a] !.«lrli»r.

drs. Pi,o!e, 1 he mother of Mrs. Dr. -M il IH MM'IOUf-ly 111 ,'it till- )r.H ri'siilnico on r«t .Main s»nft.

I'll'- ion Mfti. i'. \V. Khxruth ii- slinhlly i,i)|irov, ii. The infant iriiil.l .,f .\1 r.'ui.il M- Wll'f" (jtiltra i»v »rry iil al the n»siit*uv:e j/ AI-. I'-rl. Kit nri wcHt Main f-tV":-"/v. 'K in. (jto U'iifn.n ip ri-portpil an unI'l.'Ml.i,'

l'!". Jii«. n. .'II- HOUie lirll.r,. aiMi^ i, Hcriouil- ill. Ail'.-rl -iny, who ill with lung firviT ai bis runui in iLe Milli buildiiiy, l» hi! iiiii ij- iinproviiiy,

K.:v. .J. iJ. I" u^iin ip pome. b'Mti-r.

Hh? oi oinrdic*. *4.fu 'Jiiiic u.i I.t -t ii.aniiy which hatr tiii In ri K'i ii cunics to Music Hull fi oi.e rii^ht en^uju-miMit, on F,-b. 12 h. $ 'li jH ijIk «jD its .si!iiiiti(./i.s v. 1-i'yt'iy. for tho lai jjliU it ocoabii.u.H, aiil cjt li.t cu sit uaiH.i.t tuiHio in it rlaiu-

an abuiniatice. 1 hi.- dialogue Iihs, liiid 1 lie advauiants uf n-poaird jujiinliin£, b( tiiiiiii:^' with 11 oiigiiial Kri iich vi.iaidii. wiih ith B'.iti-h ada[.tn

1. iWy -»Inu Krit.-ttiln atit'Puirou* .. Iia lit? i!is|iofted of my Flock uf uooii^ j.-In Mr. \V. [. Dh-ny, ijiiito an i'.\per ii'ijccd groceryinan. 1 will still remain and 11HiJ be vi. ry (.lrusi lo havi allol in) friends aiiil oivi custoriit'iH call, an wi- have now in hIock ijuite a variety of grocerits. and ::an f-nli rtain all, pailieuiurlv my fui u.er ft ieiids aw we will buy a Uimlfi of c*i i.utiy loduee and sell pur gooiin a" v- as any one.

ilnuubl ii Outritrlil.

O. 10 Dunn, of bpeiKier. hid., bought the ihiii stock lately controlled by ill ||. Martin, and wan not placed i,i muna^etuent of the fiatue by in l.-.dianiipolm drug houso us wae elated. An,invoice nae t.ken one week M(o ThurwdBy ni«?ht and the stock was Hold to .Mr. Dunn outright. J1h ia a very pleasant ueiitlenian antl will enjoy a i!'i"d nhare

:1i

.Mi,

aid

li a 11 wiih the Aunricun aj.pri

tho public ps'ronage.

Succeus to him. ,.x

l.O*.! till* CllHt',

I he case of \V' ?,J. ilecven. lulminietrntor of ihe cs-tal'e of (Jharles Osborn, a ailroaiJrr »vho was struck bv a train and killed in-arly a year ago while tit I iii.i upon the tracks, wae ended ilni'soay evening in tho circuit court l.'v the jury returning a Hndinjr in favor of Ihe liitr Four, thus Having them the

J10,00l) ashed for. I he cbrh will liUH I take an appeal.

»ortut*il»£ii airier*

At his re:-idencn on west Pike etreet, lie v. Kerr on Tuesday morning pronouneed the words which bouiKi the futures of W. (iosnell, the well known laundryman. and Martha II. Starrier into one and inreperahlc*. They lefl for a hhort bridal tour throf thf went. I 'on^ratiiialioiis Will'H. The •op of hueci HS lo you.

Uow Tlitiv Keep Wuriu. The people are burning coal and wood tor heal. The former ib a scarce article aud coiiitii.uidn a good price. Crawforileville is not the only place enjoyiut: a scarcity of gas. Should it continue cold much longer Supt. McAlevy ntated that the supply would entirely out.

"I.M Her U« ut Tlnu." '1. IS. Nicholsou, thu grecer, now hoide the BtrtJiij? fort in the raging bread war. He sella four loaven for five cents. Will they never let up?

Sweet and eour wincB— anything you want—atthe Clippor.

Horn to Fred Manson and wife Thursday ni^hl, a boy.

Koland Kyle haa asked the cowt to teyer the ties that bind him to hie exceedingly woree half, Annie O'Neal Kyle. He will doubtless ^et thu desired diploma.

John Wauipler will travel for a confectionery house, and the Fulton Market will be iuauag#d by Jas. McGilliard and Jae. Wilhite until sold. Luck to yon, Johnnie.

The natural gae supply continue^ to be extinct, and the demands for eoul and wood are very heavy. The thermometers registered from 18 to 21 degrees below zero yesterday morniDg.

Win. M. Cox has dieuieid bia appeal caee from the commissioners' court to the circuit court. Mr, Cox will aot continue bia efforts to secure a license since the filing of the amended reuonitraace by the Preaabert Society.— lafayeftte Coarier.

S A I A 1 5 A I

'.Hiiii Frankfort

D. MANSON.

THE "OLD WAR HORSE" PASSES

SUDDENLY AWAY WITH HEART

FAILURE--TOOK SICK ON A

TRAIN.

His Dsath a Severe Shock to His

Thousands of Friends and Ac

quaintances One of Crawfords-

ville's Most Noted Citizens is Gone

to Fame's Eternal Camping Ground.

On fcvi' ila\, in company ,villi hit at-

ne v. W. T. Wiish, tin,. ,M. \j. Mans.,n went to Monticeliu on Ijuniiiss. in he left Lie wan in apparent ooil health and up, re.ichn.^ liih destination he wan compelled .to walk a distance of three-fourth* of a mile' on aei oiint of the. absenc" of a conveyance. However lie seemed to stand Ihe Hip well up to

ii 4 ii 2

return home on Monday. The General hat- in in in declining health for yeais, but i-Ten at tins time no one would have ev, uuetri-il al the end. It has been hm custom to(iiop(,U' into a

latl il ,i

ht*

sleep,

lli19

done eo frequently

while in conveitktion with friends, This wan owini to his-advanced years 'and his physical conuition. On the

I fortabl

train tie-Gem ra! lay back on the car was faithful and true t. the mteresteof sea. and after be,„ aisled to a con,J ,he party in everv poMtion 1-osu.ou he dropped ,1,to Ins Twhh entrusted. "lh« death

usu.'.i u.,A-. iNolliinf,' v,an thouaht to l.i wrong

I rankfort wa retschi-d, whi're care. Here attemptii to arouse the licr.s of many battles it was dihcovered that he-was

tiiey bin! ti eliani'e

h!"w™m vU''!

l,a nie

!Ul, WBa

and physicians were suimione(. could do' nothing to arert hi

111

Vouiri Truly. Uknkv bi,ow.

t:"'3P!»ny

the General fee. era I hours before ho expired 13e recognized her and spoke in a low strangling roice. He then attempted io arise but died in the embrace of hip wife The remains were brought home on the Tuesday mornip.' train and were met at tho station by a large l.oiiy of old soldiers, citizens, city official and Masons of which bcuv he had long been a member aud under whose rites the funeral was coi.ducleu. As the pioctvsiot) tnovju silently down Alain street busi ees was temporarily euspenued and tho tolling of the city bells added to tho solemnity of the occasion. The remain." were taken to his residence on west Market street and his aged wife who is subject to heait tioi bl"s wat placed under tile care of the family phvsician. For a time Mrs. Mai,Poii was in a critical condition bfi ug!it on by tho severe shock which she underwent, but fortunately no se rioiiH results attended her iliuesB. In the ueiwh t! General Mauson, Crawforilsville loses one of her most illustri uh soklier citizens. II,. was born near 1'iqua, Ohio, on the 'JOth day of February, 12U. His father, David Mauson, was a soldier in the war of 1»T2, saw Hud's surrender at Detroit and was a native of Pennsylvania. The General's first debut into a life of toil was in the capacity of a farm hand. Since his removal to this county in 1812 he has taught school and also pursued the study of medicine although he never practiced the same, but for a long time he owned aud operated a drug store in this city. At the beginning of the Mexican war he went into service as Captain of Company 1. lifth Indiana Volunteers, and served to its close. Ho was in Geueral Scott's campaign ami was considered a valuable soldier. At the close of the war he returned to this city aud ag in carried ou the drug business ^iie was elected representative to tho general assembly from this county in lfcif.l antl assisted in the revision of the State laws. At the outbreak of the Rebellion he assisted in sendint to the Stale Capital the tiret comp*ny of Montgomery county Volunteers which was under the com mand of Geueral Lew Wallace. Later General Manson organized a coin pany ot his own and marched them to ludianapolis for service, lie was commissioned as captain of Co. G„ 10th Ind., in April. 18151, andduring the oi.tire-con tlict diil ho show his worth as a valiant soldier and officer. He rose in a

lino the Coulter I louse Malt liews and slafT. Ollicers of

light.

Hhort

space of time from Captain to (3olonel. and then to General. Ho was ordered to reorganize the tenth regiment which he did and placed into service in Sept., '61. On the 24th of March, 1862 President Lincoln appointed him Brigadier General of the U. S. Volunteers and was assigned to the Second Brigade fourth division of the Army of the Ohio, Gen Nelaon in com mand. lie captured a portion of Morgan's raioers and Morgan was turned over to him at Cincinnati. Gen. Uau•on was wounded at HeBaca and resign ed his commission the day before Christ •MS, 1864, to return hoose

for Lieutenant governor on the demociatn ticket vvirh J. K. McDonald a« Governor. ()wm to partv def-at he wan not eleeted. Two yeara lai.-r wiih nominated as Secretary ot St ii aud in IstjS he ivasa con^resHioniil can didale in '.he Nii,th distnet. In USVO tip defeated (Jen, Wa.luco for Conifre.oy and was luiuHelf defeated for the same honors two yeara later by ,Jud«e 'Jutxin. In IS",) he vvaa liiade chairman of ihe Democratic Stati! Central Ourimitten and worked untiringly for th^ succsb wiie.-li I hey attained that year, hi 1S78 he was elected Auditor of the .State hya.i overwhelming majority and ih marshal receive J,Sf he wa., ejected i„ Lieutenant Gov Kokomo statin" •r (lovernor 'iniv. lb itas

ernrr und under Prt:s)i|.-iit ('leveiand'H first atliniii. is:l at ion. Internal Revenue collector for ihe T, rre Haute district. He was a ""'"'her of the board of omini^sionerH of the Indiana .Soldiers'and Sailorb' inoiiument. In lsi 0 he wan uianied to Mist) Caroline Mitchell, a dauyhter of .1 one i|i Alit.-hell, oft his city, and to them

1 he 1111 i, 11,i .iws, in iu11i'iii'II, ot ttiis t'ity, and t, thifin retur "\T'

-, I

H,M,! in,r MS

I a it it

and he was. left in that, position his

three ko-is and

ee da u^h terw, live of whom yet sur^ »ive him. Kn,d, Will and Jo'hn and Jlattieand .M .1 udt Kearn. c.f I'indlay, Ohio, Asa man Genera' .Mauson wae a model in the manner of his kindlv spirit, his broHilnes of view, at citizen he wan tilled wilh public spirit tei'est, SB a soldiei he wa« brave, cour at eoiis, tieteriiiined :A a democrat lie

13 keenlV

1 1

I ht fuoeral of Geo, Maunon tosjk phiLv- on Thursday afternoon, aid in spue of the extreme cold wealii-r was atleuded bv a iurtre number of poopio

fr«m home a.ul abroad, consistina

hut Soldiers" Monument death, lai-e number of Mcl'hersou

His wife was telegraphed for ami she K„ Masorm in uniform

with her son on the ai a oihets.

evening tia.i icachir,.'the bed

side of

Muiilgourry Ccniuy (Hihml.

Clrrk Auditor: tieciirder. Treasurer. Sh, riif. ..

of he

Commission, a post, 0. A the .Vlauso (Jlub

]a)

The new proposed hr.v regulalin^ the pay of county orlieers [ilaces ail ollicers ou salaries no fi.es —except Treiir-urers who arc to receive per cent, for the collection of delinquent taxes. The tirf.' column on the left indicates what the otlicials of Montgomery count ,' now receive, the column on the right \vhat they will receive providing the measure now before the legislature be comes a law:

.2.000 2,-ii.O ..l.oGO .. 2.2"i0 ..2.250

Bcene.

Damages

A Mi'w Trlcti Worked un lraru»ers. Farmers in Clinton county are being caught on the bill-board privilege racket. Two men paint a nigu on the farmer fence, and give him a iaw dollais to guarantee them that no one else will be permitted to paint eignt, over them. The farmer is asked to sign a receipt »ckuowledging tho payment of the money, in order that they can return the same to their employer. I'he receipt which he signs turns out to be a promissory note for S200 or #500 as the cape may be.

•Sull Auother Fire. From all appearances tires break out in most uudorsirable seasons and the boys undergo considerable hardships. On Wednesday evening about -1:30 o'clock the tire department waR again quickiy summoned to Highland where tho hou6e owned by Will, lliyhtower and family was faBt being licked up byangry tlames. The structure was too far gone when reached by the department to b« saved and consequent)' wus totally destroyed. The loss ia fully covered by insurance.

(«ourral Maa^oo. Letters and telegrams of condolence to the widow and family of tho late Gen eral Mahlon D. Manson, from United States otlicials down to comrades in the war who ranked no higher than privates were very numerous and explicit of the deep feelings of sorow and regret at the death of tho noted warrior and statesman.

Death at Wayoctowo*

mtmm, jwi, lomm nuimv. During thoj with he»Ty goods to fall on hi* thumb mm yMC *m plsesd JfrftomiMtiev I The ssaai^T* aero #4 th« rest,,

Jonathan Wright, a well known citizen of Waynetown passed away on Sunday of advanced age. The deceased was a member of the G. A. R., and also of the Masonic lodge. Both these bodies turned out to escort the remains to their last resting place on Monday afternoon." ..

On Tuesday morning Johnnie Canine, the teamster, allowed a large box laden

Vif«'cv^'w

rni

OtYioo-

VKAU— NO. 25

•"r* ir»k« i„r lliiuil|.

1 r. il I I" •,11!l hoj-e iijriiH hatt en coiir uuoii.s in muv.Mpapcr articles dropped into ,hiH

Oirice on

Tuesday to

ri^ht hi a self with wie peoj It Wi:l be I'ec.'e uberi'vl

lju

t..-..,a«j who l,v...|

H„

ath is

Alth wWow

Vina in the Houth cm of town as her CotiPiii and who hail ^otie after a bucket of water uw ev.-, ,„-, .i„ri:i^ v',ich time the widow was.criimnaiiy ass iiyd. the wj-iole story of hicli was ^i-e„ credit by the polio*. In fuel t"|,..r« was strong tal as to »hettn rir not ihe parities were related. Las, week the city 1 commiini, a(ion from th.it He,th had a wife

and two children ha. place and that 'hey were ^e. tnute circau.slnncfl. 1 his wan published and nmv Mr. II I'll I maiie .1 dean. Iruthrul «tate

be ail in n,.ath -I do

I-it .i. i.\ Having a

a Uvu cLil

ill, !, at kokomo, but we have been sepcrated for some time. She pa^k-d my trunk herself ami our seperatimi wan Bir.ctly mutual. 1 had

deeded

htr two

S pieces of property near Kokomo which brought fair rental and the oldest boy worked lor weekly wages, thereforo it it hardly probable li.ai they c-.ild Ue in

lU ,t,tut

^'•'"-^iiistf-.uces as has been re-

(i.irt.Mi. 1 do not drink a dr..p of intosi.M:ii.g iuiuors and have always tried to ,b.' nti honest, law abiding, iiard workiu^ I.nun Ai.y orie is liaine ro lain iy tlif j.Jiyu.ties the same n» myself.. Mv wife overbearing. She had an unco'ntrollemper and we have sepunited three chlVerent, iir.eH. The. last tim- she

HMid that nhe would obtain a divore, but .vi not learned as to whether she hasoi not. All this talk about my. self and cousin was utartcd by o#' personal prejudice and i.-. ail uncalieii for. I can give reference to a nuuiiirir of intluential men of iiiv former home us Hi my character and I served at ono trine as cunstatde, of Clav fcwnship Mr. JleathfcSeemed quite earnest, in whatA be said and thought that in plact of so modi talk going he rounds as lo his lawleti eS6, he should bt. arrested and have it proven against hmi, We trust that he is all right.

A life .iiuti Or*5cr.

2.800 2,900 1,000 2.200 2.8.i()

An Iui'iiiltul Blaz*. About noon on Wednesday a small blaze was discovered iu the home of •Joseph Grimes tm west Wabash avenue aud an alarm was turned in. The services of the lire department »vere not needed however as the lire was extinguished by a bucket brigude before they could reach the

All I'roin KutliiH Naii«:i

,£

This week wo contracted with .! VJ. LHPearl, the showman, for ?T:S:?2I worth, "f job printing lo be done for hm mamuijth shov-'s which takci the roail thiw sprisg from their winter quartern at Danville, III. It is one of the largest orders ever received by this ollice at any one time. Vir. La Pearl appreciates a good thing wrien he sees it and for several y: ars has this otlice done his job printing.

to Sitovr I'p.

1 htr lecture tn havr. tnren jivm b/ lion. Hem Watterson at Wiugate on Monday ni:it was a lizzie in as much, tiiiit the div inguishod gentleman failed to Piiow up from somi? unknown reason. The Wiugalo citizens g'i«-vous-lv disappointeil.

(In Monday ISmmeit Woodruff purchiined some country sausage which,together with the assistance of his' family they ate. Soon after getting mi the outside of tho same, symptoms of poisoning became strongly manifest and physician was sent for. They were soon brought over tho danger line and are iljing well at this writing.

Heath of illi'tunl .flcCurl)

On Tuesday morning about 11 o'clock Michael McCarty departed this life at the home of his brother 011 High street aftei a terrible battle with consumption. Ihe deceased was 36 years of ago and a member of tho Knights of St. John which body had charge of the funeral which occurred from the St. Memard's church on Thursday morning.

NPW RIAHMOND.

Mrs. M\ ers and Miss Miller arc verv bad sick.

L)r. Lynn will move in the property.'' belonging to Mrs Daisy.

Bring all your chickens ir David Nelson. He pays top prices.

J. Stout says business is good and lie will start for the old country soon.

Corn has began to come into our little town again. While New Richmend hap about 400 inhabitants eho can boast of the fact that the buys more gram than.' Crawfordsville or any town 20 tlinen ltd size around close to this placo. f5,000 bushels of corn was shipped from here in 18 days this fall.

lr we read chilly this weak please overlook the same as we have boon frozen out all weok long.

Tho court house Hag was hoisted at half mast this week out of respect for the dead eoldter and statesman.

Raymond Constancer will remain with Mr. Dunn, the new druggist, in th« capacity of prescription clerk. Ramie is a thoroughly experienced elerk and can ooDmand a good patronage for my k«m,