Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 September 1895 — Page 8

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"-N.

NEW SCOTLAND.

Itev. Zook was returned by conference to hie old tield of labor. John Steele is rebuilding his fence which the high waters washed away.

Rev. Faulk will Oliver a temperauce lecture at the Baptist :hur next Suraday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Beck were called to Vountsville by the deaih of AriLiur Lawrence.

WINGATE-

Some little sickness.

School commenced here on the li.'rd.

Several from here attended tha State fair. Aaron C.ilkey's half brother is here on a visit.

The excursion to St. Louis was not a success. Harvey Wilhito will work for simrns in the elevator.

Charley Brown has rented the K. B. Vanscoyoc place. A. Long aud wife have gone to Kansas City on a visit-

Our hackman is on the sick list but still holds the lino. (Jam*t Lallue has beet) reappointed us postmaster at Klindale.

John Wingate says he would J.ike to be councilman of Wingate.

James Mahornev is here repairing the furnace in the school house. Lew Bense has sold his property to Abbie I-Iison for 81.500 hard cash.

James Vancloave has removed to Wingata and will run a repair shop. L'rother Elliott, of Crawfords"ille. was in our town last week looking after bueinei.s.

Sieve Rose has sold his farm to W. W. Baterl for *15 per acre, all cash

clow ThA widow Hixon has euld hor house and lotto Wm. Stevensonfpr fl,.'500

hard cash.

AIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMK LOOK OUT FOR THE

NEW STOCK I

JUST ARRIVING AT THE

-OF

TimiimmimmmiiiimmK

THE

While in the city fair week make our store your headquarters. You are always welcome.

We have the Finest Line of

Flies are destroying the young wheat.

R. W. Stump visited Win. Grubbs last Sunday. Harry Brittou wat here on business Tuesday.

Wm. Stump is drilling a. well on the Marsh Galey farm. Flora llarwood was the guest of ld.« iJooher on Sunday.

a S

In the city. Everything new and up to date.

-'THE MODEL"

12n N. Washington St. Arms' Old Stand.

Meeting at the Christian church on last Sunday. Brother Trotter is the regular pastor this year.

Boys, the REVIEW has always stood with the democrat party. Now don't forget to subscribe for it the next year.

GENERAL STATE NEWS

William Jackson, a well-known G. A. K. man of Muncie, was stricken jrh paralysis.

Richmond noticed frost yesterdav morning. Elwood also noticed this hint of approaching winter.

Hereafter Madison county will have a fair. A track of land has been secured within a few blocks of the court house in Anderson. The first fair will be held next year. There will be a half-mile track.

Anderson is trying to gef the Piilv locomotive works. Th'1 new mdohtrv will start with a force of .".00 men

Miss Mellie Daily was struck passenger train, while wallnntr on Mi track, near. ilkinson, and severer hurt.

The dry goods hous.- of [vice a: SUI4 closed its doors yesterday at sport. Liabilities, 812.00'). with a^ei estimated at i?S,000.

liOad improvement ritiment 'WOK yesterday in Hamilton township. S ii.i van county. Thirteen miles of road will be graveled as a result of the election.

We received word this morning that the marsh near JIanna was burning ant that danger threatened the hay

buildings in the noar neighborhood. 1} has been burning Eince yesterday noon. The ground iB of that peat like character which bums deep down and holds tire fcr a long time. If rain does not fall soon the lire will burn over a large track of ground.—Laporte Herald.

Ambrose Riley Harrison, a for.,. citizen of Shelby co.inty. win. left home mysteriously i:, 1801. rj»umod last to lind himself th father, grandfather and groat-grandfather of a large num ber of prominent rural residents in lh" vicinity of Morristown. His wife IH married and lives in another county.

A in 2 a in thlomew county jail, Chris Schu ider, convicted of white capping WHS released. His tine and costs amounted to 61.080. the witnesses and officials made concea siocs of fees in order to shorten his term. He had been a trusty, and his imprisonment had been or lv nominal for some time.

Sylvester I'etore. a Clinton county eripple, became angered at HamCrawford, and pulled off his wooden le*

and struck his adversary a savage blow over head, which came near proving fatal. A jury has found Peters guilty of the as*ult and battery, and sentenced him to one hundred days in jail and to pay a line of 6200.

Wuyntown Dispatch Item*. Marx llerzog is attending Wabash College.

Captaiu II. M. Billings will move back to ayutowi). Our couuty seat life is too fast for the Captain's settled ways in life.

We lcani that Will Rider and R. II. Baker are arranging their afTairs as fast as they can that they may begin busi ness life in Covington about the first of November. It is understood they will manipulate the inside workings of an investment bank. llarley D. Billings has formed a law partnership with J. Frank Hanley of Williamsport and'vill bo located in his new tield of labor about the first of next month. Mr. Hanley is congressman from the 8th district. The best wishes of Mr. Billings' many Waynetown and Crawfordsville friends go with him for future success.

Sl-00 To Terre Haute and ReturnOn Oct. 1st only the Vandalia will sell tickets to Terre Haute and return for •f'l. good to return Oct. 2ud. 61.60 is the fare Sept. 150. Oct. 2, .'5 and J. account of the races.

To Atlanta. Ga and return the faro is sit).00 for 20 day ticket, ana 620.70 is price of season ticket good to return ineluding Jan. 7th, 1890, which is the final limit of all these ticket. These tickets are now on salo and will continue until Dec. lii, via. "The Battlefield Route."

To St. Louis fair, 60.80 round trip, going Oct.oth to 12th. All good to return Oct. loth.

Homeseekers excursion, south of Ohio river only. Oct. 2nd. One fare plus 62. Good for 20,i.ays from date of sale.

J. C. lli rcHiNsoN, Agent.

iv.\('iir*inii to Anderson, Oct. The Knights of St. John, of this city will run an excursion to Anderson on Sunday. Oct. 0, on tho occasion of the dedication of a new Catholic church now being finished in that city. The fair, round trip, will be $1,50. The Knights will, when there, give an extii bition of the tactics in military drill which have won for them an extensile reputation, and would be pleased to have as many of their friends attend as possible.

Tin' Hiii*ha\v Trial. The Ilinshaw murder trial at Danville is attracting much more than local interest. This week the defense has had the call of witnesses. The local feeling is against Hinshaw, so said, yet any evidence straight and direct leading to his conviction, it would look to us haB not been furnished. From reading the evidence we believe a conviction is impossible. 2

Children Cry for

Pitchers Castoria*

Deafness Oannot be Uured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube i^ets in flamed you have a rumbling sound or in perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the -esult, and unthe inflammation can be taken out ami this tube restored to itsnorn ai con. |'i''on. hearing will be destroyed forever: nine easeb out, of ten are caused In catarrh, which is nothing but an ii. llan.ed condition of the mucous surface.

A will give One Hundred Dollaiv t"r any case of -af ness (caused by eatiirr ill) that cannot be cured |,v Hal.'.s it-iri Cure. S

jnd

P. J. ClIKM-'.v & Co., Toledo, o.

-^S"ld by druggists, 7."c.

•-y .\ E -An agent in every sectiion to canvass 61,00 to 65.00 a "a tf.ade. sells at sight also a mati to sell Staple Goods to dealers, best side lino 675.00 a month. ialary or large ommission mad,- experience unneces -ary. lift.,n Soap .V-. Manfacfunng Co. Cincinnati, Ohio. 81vr

Stock Sale

I 'VILL SELL at public sale at n,v resi "ce. 1 milPS northwest of Darlington south of Kirkpatrick. on

and .-) mil 'he Potato Creek Joni"i coontry

.'ravel road, in Mont

OC!

8, Kir,

TUKSiU.W

in',..

Tiir'y he.rl of yearling Kteere,

consisting Calve-. 5

of L' high

^ra lJod ir,g(.s Heifers, half blood Herord hei.'T-, graced Shorthorn heiefers. y"Hr bail, yearling high grade bull calf, )0 t,lonroi,ghbre,I p,)l ln(j hiDa •:oiiBisti of -r, male pigS, o,

h'.roogh breo

fn rj, IJ (,U|

TKH.MS I)I- S \i.rj.

A credit of PJ montliR gjV{!r. o" all sums of tfio and over, by purchaser giv-"-r* "PProved security. Sums

tf r!3

C!ish'

discount of per

cent for cash. WILSON HUNT

RR.DK HAMILTON, Auct.

FIRE MINNEAPOLIS.

Handsome Chamber of Cummerw Iamn^od to the Kxtnit of #30,000. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept.

~«.—1The

Minneapo

lis Chamber of Commerce caught tire ami for a time It seemed that the building was doomed. The lire was brought under oontrol by 9 o'clock, however, and the

CHAMHKR OF COMMEKCK.

(W'tual damage confined to the upper floors, although the entire building was drenched.

The chamber of commerce was a handsome five-story structure at Third street and Fourth avenue south, two blocks from the milling district. It was erected in 1^84 at a cost of S1SO.OOO. It is in the center of the grain trade, tho corn exchange and the Hour exchange occupying adjacent, corners. The chamber has CwO members. The building has long been too small for its business and the opportunity will now be embraced to rebuild and en largo.

Donated Their ra.v to Cliarlty. WIUIITA, Ivan., Sept. £ii.—After the trial of live cases under the prohibitory law without a conviction, all the other liquor cases in the district court have been postponed until next January. The five cases cost about .?1(),000, but the juries and witnesses have agreed to not become in any way beneficiaries of what, they call an unjust and malicious war on their communities and instead of taking fees from the county they have donated them to the orphans' homo and the hospitals, which institutions arc supported by tho taxpayers.

Humeri by Raees nnd Women. ST. LOCIS, Sept. -II —Playing the races and associating with strange women caused tie.: downfall of Fred Avery, cashier for the commission firm of Messmoro, Garnett & Co., and secretary of tho National Union. The amount of ht3 short so far as known is said to be ?.'J,500, though Mr. Garnett believes it will reach 83,000 or $1,000. lie Is said to be short- $1,200 with a local l.xlge of the National Union, of which he was secretary. lie has not been seen since Monday and it Is feared he has gone to Canada.

Followed tlio Soldiers

CAH'MIJT, Mich., Sept. 120.—Company of the Fifth regiment, while In camp at Ishpenitng, Mich, picked up a halfstarved 10-year-old boy named Darly Holland, who was made tho company's mas cot and shared tho offlcers' tent, and mess. The lad wept when the troops left Ishpemlng Monday, and he turned up in Calumet, 100 miles from Ishpeming. The bachelor members of Company are in a quandary, but they feel that the boy's Implicit trust in them must bo rewarded.

No Strike Is Imminent.

KANSAS CITY, .'-ept. —Local representatives of the Wabash railroad positively deny that a strike is imminent among the trainmen on that line. They Ha,\ t-hat there is not the slightest ground lor it. S. I*. Prieer, chief clerk for division Superintendent McGuitfan, in the absence of his superior, said: "There has been no diserimination against any class of men

tor circulars, free.

our line, and there is no dissat

isfaction among them." ...

Tile E. K. Williams' Crew MaxisIIijuIS, .'lic.'i., .Tpt. Hi.—The'erew of the losr -schooner li. Williams, who were supp.jsr'.i to have gone down with the boat, arrived here safely. Captain Horace Jlunton. who commanded the boat, "savs lie anchored under St. Marti/rs island during the nhj storm, hut tho schooncr sprung leak and sank in a few minutes. The

SIA men and a women,

crew, includin was yawl.

wa., aved after spending a night-in tho

Him .A way To Hi- Married. INf.b.NNES, lnd Sept. ^ti. —V,r. Kalgwa.v and Miss Kate Vance Uabli elopeil and we -. marrie-.l at Kvansvilh: l)r Itidgway i.s one of the most prominent dentists in southern Indiana while

of V-.ncennes' favorite

society belles. She is a daughter of Kabb. president of the First National bank ol this eit\

Was tin.- Skeleton uf Alonl(ey. Dk.-.m-: :. ai— ,\ s] ..-iai to Tho 1 unes from Spring. \Vy„., says: Oiu iiuites ftjun-s '.y :or J. L. Wo-t. man ol Columbia •. Xew VorV near the head ... historic ij'u."'- en.ek an'l pronounced by him the nnssing iink' were the skelet in of a pe. innnkev

Kj]t

-yearling boars. :j brood sows and one •villi Inter of pijrp

(\\\m\7

The loss is estimated at S30.' X) o:i the building, and SH0.000 on the coioents. The insurance on the building is Sl„' OOJ. Tl:e insurance oil the contents of the various ofliees is so diverse as to be unobtainable as yet. There could have been no more unfortunate time for the fire, as tho grain trade is at its busiest. Temporary arrangements for trading have been made in the Flour Exchange building. The ofliees of the following Chicago firms were wrecked: Milniine, Hodman & Co. F. G. Logan & Co. Ui.i.ert Lindhlom & Co. Weare oc Co.. and Hart left. Frazer Co.

owned

cowboys which died about twel-o veirBgo.

1'ortune lor a Minister.

T-ool, His., Sept. sM -Hev lv l?artk, pastor of the Mefiiodist clmrc.'i here has been advised that he has ialien heir to Ilu0.tf,0 left• liini by a relative u, Eaghmd Ke\. Mr Lartle is among the h'.c.ii mim.stci's en

in th central Illinois confer-

no, and has tilled a good many charge, acceptably.

THE DEATH RECORD.

HENHY SIKKMAN, an early settler of wards town. Ilia.

nd*"?

A mmekman

Camhrklg.3

at Colorado Syrlnga, Colo.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Repc

ABSOLUTELY

Had

Been Stealing Books Selling Them.

and

TH1X0 WHICH W11NT WRONG

Discovery and Arrest of tlie Perpetrator of a Number of Thefts of ltooks, Cull' Ituttons, Etc., from the 1'upllv of the High

School lit Evimston, Ills.—The Thief (Save Himself Away in a. Noto Written to Onu Of the l'lipiis. CllU'AHO, Sept. il.—Students of the

Evanstoii high school were greatly surprised when Ollicer Crowe appeared at the building during tho noon rocess and ar

rested

Villi nn Co .ley on a charge of

larceny. Late.- in th day a young friend of Cool' y's named Ralph Bennett was taken to the police, station to tell what he knew about the case. This caused a report that Bennett, too. hail been arrested, but Chief of Police Bartram denies it. I Cooley i- the ls-vear-old son of L. E.

Coolev. a member of the drainage board and formerly chief engineer of the drain age canal. The young man was arrested on complaint of Professor Henry L. Boltwood, principal oft he high school, whose suspicions were aroused by the receipt-of I a note which was given to him by a pupil and is said to have been written by I Cooley.

Series ol' Sir.all Thefts.

During the latter parr of last term and since the fall term opened small thefts have been numerous at the high school. Many of the strident* missed books from the desks and small articles of jewelry and several pocket books containing smail sums of money were taken from the girls' clothing left in the dressing rooms. I Workmen have been making repairs about the building and Professor Bolt wood suspected them. The candidates for the foot ball team engaged in practice after school. They left their clothes in the dressing rooms, where they donned their football costumes. Upon their return after practice two of the 'joys missed their gold cuff buttons and o'.) cents. The matter was reported at the principal's office.

Note Leads to Detection

Guy Curts, a graduate of the high school, handed one of the football players a note which ho said he had received from Cooley. The note was handed to Professor Bo'itwood. It read as follows: "Who is making the kick—Iicddlngton? I think it about time for him to kick. Did you know that they pay cash for schoolbooks at the bookstores in tho city? I got s-.To for hall' a dozen I took down yesterday which I got In town here. It's a good thing push it along."

Upon receipt of tho noto Professor Boltwood reported tho matter to tho polico and Cooley was placed under arrest. When searched at the police station two pocket-books and 50-cont piece wero found in his possession.

Admitted Mis Guilt.

After being placed under arrest Cooley admitted that he had been stealing and said the 50 cents found in his pocket belonged to Reddington. Ho said that ho had sold some books to a second hand dealer on M.-wllson street. Later he denied this and told a story in which he tried to Implicate Bennett. Tuesday night tho latter applied to Professor Boltwood for a recommendation, saying that he was going to work for a firm in Chicago. Professor Boltwood gave him tho recommendation and he obtained a position. Cuff buttons arc said to have been found in Bennett's possession, but he said Cooley gave them to him.

Anteon CjH'iis rTi(_ Campaign.

,V~.

MARSIIALLTOW.S-, la., Sept. :.U.—Tho Republicans opened their state campaign here. Senator W. b. Allison being tho principal speaker at the massmuuting. The Benaior speueh was an abie one and urouscd great enthusiasm

Japan Canipaixn in Formosa. Si. I'llli-.l.sliUiit ."N-pt. ili.—The Xovoo Vreinia states that the Japanese captured Changhua and Taiwan-Fu from the For-in-i.san rebels after severe fighting in the latter part ol August. The Japanese at last accounts were marching on Anpig where tho rebels arc concentrated.

3 1BY SHOES FOR NOTHING

NEXT WEEK

•Scott-Rinard

II. ARCHIBALD, Manager.

Powder

PURE

Antles or

RlCIIMnXD. Mich., Sep,. "C, Jv I cutting up .nicer amies SIMV t^, '"l"®

Knoeliout t'

1,1

In breaking tho l.„,g .drouifhi flowers that should have hi,,-

1™

May and June arc now in full h]"""'1 I apple and plum trees are bearii •lli and blossoms on the same branch of beans that were planted i-,,,.

fl'fe

ripened pods green beans aiul^ blossoms in the same hill -mi which wero plaim-d last not sprout are growing now ami f. are having their second grinvtl, f""®81. I vegetables.

,,f

^tl

Trampled to Death hy !|„r^ NKKNAII. Wis., Sept,.

'i':

life of her baby boy, a tot William Dickinson, aged -JI,

siW.'rtV'-JTI•v'W.IIMy

self to be trampled to death hoofs of a runaway team

horse, rl

child had been left In the wag.,u

whH

parents did some shopping, and the becoming frightened, broke luo*.1,,,,dashed down the street. Mrs. Dickiattempted to stop them and was and stamped to death. The horses caught a few minutes later, ami tlio^ taken from the wagon unhurt.

I Forest Tires in IVniwylvuhla."' CAUIIONDALK, l'a., Sept. ^(i.-Di^,,,,. forest fires have been raging in this v: it.v for the post week. The villa?,-J

Forest City. Tandling, ami Ui. hxi. six miles north of here are surruund.'it lire and numbers of cat-tle arc parish The fire companies of Vandliui* been fighting the flames for two daiC'l nights with but little success t'ej rain comes soon the destruction toprvl ty and the probabie loss of lifo will {,'•/ rible.

Sunday evening Oct. 07.

I Tntmnge Accepts the Call. I "WASHINGTON, Sept. -u—U ur mage of Brooklyn has accepted thec?'-I be co-pastor of the First. lVsliyfes church of this city. This decision I communicated by him" to the special -1 mittee of elders, ih'aeons and trustees ij letter received. Dr. Talmage is tobe.vl pastor of the church with e.puil autkri: with Dr. Sunderland, and will probST preach one-half of the sermons beginrij

I Sues for 82.,000 Dam i„n ClXCINXATl, Sept. -'ii.—Several --E3I have recently been filed against theLo-^i I villo and Nashville Railway companyjf test the validity of Jim Crow cars. Ea| I Crump, colored, has just sued theCli-siV peako and Ohio railway in the United!

States court for e25,u n), because she ml ejected from a regular coach iutooKjf served for colored passengers.

Operators Postpone Heply. MASSILLON, O., Sept. dJ.—.UissillonjJ orators have decided to postpone thefial answer to tho miners' demand uutOfef 1. They claim that a strike' cannot bell gun to enforce the demand witlwnul luting tle joint agreement to whici:| local miners were a party, cutori'd.fef JU'JT I.

I ..reenng orraiver c|K\ I OAMPBKLL HILL, Ills., Sept. people in great numbers met horn was the silver jubilee that has beeniM vertiscd extensively for the past IF: I weeks. Kent 15. Keller made an addresI of welcome, and in a few appropriate rtI marks introduced John Baker of ville, who m.ule an addres.- oil thesln'L question wiiic-h was well r. ceiveilaiilif| [,1atilled. At 2:.')0 p. m. cx-Omgreaai li. P. Bland of Missouri was intNCitf and spoke for almost two hours.

Ex-Mi»yor .Starlnrrf®

MAIHSON. Wis., Sept. liii.—Hcv.'J^® S. Markw'.'ather, ex-mayor of ?tl recontly otisied from ollice by thccs^

Ji/lse hut to prove that wo alw:i\s Ii v«-' I

Your choice of fiw mlon. ill sizes Pink.

T'1" Cream and Black

(TO P^OR 25 CENTAL

council of that city for irregularities I failed to get back into ollice ihrougi® I .medium ol' the supreme court. He^I peale,l from the conncii's action. the ,,v.:,e to the suiiremc coilrt iin certiorari, argued at the Inst sCjsk'l ®l court nas i.fdrnied the couneii'i .pW-^l bio- and the order of remo\ui

J.S. Kelly's 0WS"