Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 November 1895 — Page 1
ESTABLISHED 1841.
When you want a
*v„ v^.iive a good stock of
Head Ac lies Eyes Feel Bad
Of our entire stock at prices never not intend to carry over any goods, you is to come and see.
100 heavy plush winter lap
a50 aultB Men's Underwear vrortn 150 200 Childrens' Yosts worth 25c, at. 300 Ladles' Vests worth ^5c, at....
TA1JLE LINENS, MADE WKAI OUTING*
MENS HEj
Seven Doors East
You lay it to the heat. Punly right. The hot sun is hard on the eyes and weak parts give out. Other parts try to do their work and fail.
You Con Hraee Up
1 hose, weak parts with the right glasses. The where the frames fit tin face and the lenses fit the eyes I.t-'t us prove it to you
That's the kind we sell.
M. C. KLINE,
JEWELS AND OPTICIAN.
MAIN STREET, OPP. COURT HOUSE.
H. R. Tinsley & Co.
iiiuumuiiilitirt
WAGON
Strike a Ian
P. s.—All
ones
ft hist suit you buy a
HARDWARE
Of all kinds. Also Doors, Sash, Glass, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Etc-
H. K. TINSLEY & CO.
Your Business
To buy good goods where you can buy them the chemest." We have been selling Dry Goods cheaper than any other house in the State, and now we will make a
Slaughter Sale
known as we do All we ask of
at
Floor Oll'ciotl) at your price. 1 000 yl5 heavy Shirting worth at.. 5001 yds. Prints worth at.... big lot ol'DroBS Cloths worth at... Hosiery at. any i»rlce.
«5c
$1.00, at. ..47o
.10*'
..150
The Greatest Bargains you ever
jew Specialty Dry Goods £torc
WRAY & MAXWELL
Through his stomach anil Mclean, lose his good will.
ln
•well cooked
in is or
-i. liivG earned bis best THbuc»
witli every drink wo »a^d°ry
ono
in town.
"THE. LODGE."
Hot Drinks ten cents only.
...Hi:
heard of in the way of
rmTilVfi nilENELE CUKTA1N!?
Of Elston Hank.
EOT LUNCH
Come in
CKAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, NOV. 30,1895.
ISSUED EVfiHT SATURDAY
En K. LUSE, ButtinenH Manager.
BOLD ROBBERY
At the Monon Depot, in Which Mr-
Carter Loses $25.
Some might feel thankful on Thankegiwng day, but Mr. Carter, a workman on the Mouon railroad, might, desire to modify it, might desire to administer a good sound threshing to the fellows that stolt* his money. Thursday was pay day on the Monon, and the eight or ten men employed in reconstructing the old depot received their pay for the last month's work. Among them was an employee, a carpenter named Carter, who secured $60. He paid his board and bought some clothes, lie had ?26.50 left after doing so. Of this sum he placed 825 in a pocket book and &1.50 in his hip pocket- Jubtashe was on the point of entering the tool car. near the depot, ut a few minutes after o'clock Thursday evening two men approached, threw an overcoat over his head and before he could extricate himself, took the 825 from his pocket and quickly disappeared, and by the time Carter raised the alarm were out of sight. It was an exceedingly bold piece of work, and who the thieves were no positive knowledge is known. Like every other case of the kind, we suppose the police will look wise, say they know just who it is, but are not ready to make arrests yet. v-'-'V'-
A Pleasant TliatikHgivliifr, Thanksgiving day was most delightfully spent at the home ot Grandma Chadwick, near Mace. It was not only Thanksgiving proper, but also the ninety-first birthday of Mrs. Chadwick. Her children have loDg been accustomed to meet on this day under the old parental roof, and Thursday about sixty children, grand-children and frieads were there to make glad this day and cheer the heart of the venerable mcthnr and friend. The feast at coon was bountiful indeed, and royally was the day spent till a late hour made adjournment necessary. Mrs. Bennett Swain, of this city, and Mrs. Hemphiil, living near, are daughters of Mrs. Chadwick, and her four stalwart sons are well known in this place.
Hcloonit Tabooed at Uoacbdale About a week ago the temperance people of Roachdale began to circulate a petition against the local saloons. The canvass was finished yesterday, and the papers forwarded to Greencastle. The petition Bhows a majority of sixteen againBt the continuance of saloons at this place. All of Putnam county has voted out the saloons with the exception of Greencastle.
Forty Hollars Damages. John Elmore who sued the Monon company for damages to property at the time of the great disaster north of town nearly four years ago, received a judgment in court this week of $40. Most of the killed and many of the injured were taken to his house after the disaster.
•Something New. Everyone buying a pair of shoes at the Grand Shoe Store, south Washing on street, will be ntitled to an excellent two-bladed knife for the boy, or a well dressed and neat doll for the girl You get excellent shoes for a small sum of money, besides pleasing the children with a present.
Gold Medal.
In the sparrow shooting match at Indianapolis on Wednesday Ed Voris won the ild medal killing 78 out of 100 birds.
Dr. C. S. Burroughs addressed the teachers' association yesterday at Danville, Ind.
At a rabbit hunt near New Market on Thursday, 359 rabbits were killed by a number of hunters in the neighborhood.
Charles Wright, the insurance agent, goes to ludianapolis in January. Ho will have charge of the loanB of the Indiana trust company.
The county teachers association adjourns this afternoon. Considering the exceedingly bad weather the attendance has beeu good, and the exercises interesting.
The Wabash foot ball team won the State championship yesterday, concluding the season with the team from Bloomington which it defeated the score standing 10 to 12.
Dr. A. F. Henry fell on Friday morning at Alamo, greatly injuring the knee of" he limb recently amputated. Ho was brought to the home of his daughter on west Main street.
There are four or five applicants in the county at the next term of commissioners' court for retail liquor license. No remonstrance that we have heard of have been filed against them.
The Grand Shoe Store, south Wash ington street, is.giving away presents of knives and dolls to persons buying shoes there. Here is a chance to givo the presents without costing anything. See the show window of the Grand.
Mnkc A Game Flgbt.
A rumor which is steadily gaining ground promises new development in the case of the Rev. Hinshaw convicted of murdering his wife. Wh'le the action for a new trial is making its way to the Supreme Court, the attorneys are continuing their efforts to prove his innocence. J. O. Parker has gone to Michigan to interview a man named Roswell who formerly lived at Stilesville and who left Danville when the grand jury investigation was well on that resulted in the indictment being returned against Hinshaw. Mr. Parker has also called twice to see a man near Stilesville who says ho knows Hinshaw is innocent.
Whether what he knows is really personal knowledge or whether it is based on a strong feeling of sympathy for the convicted divine is not known.
It is reported that this man is much aflacted and cries most of the time over Hinshaw's conviction. It is claimed by Hinsbaw's friends that he either has some valuable information concealed or that the burden is beginning to hang too heavy on his own shoulders. No matter what the outcome may be, the people are looking on the rumor with much anxiety and conjecture to what relief further developments will bring to the preacher who is serving his sentence in the Jeffersonvslle prison.
They Apprceia.e It. Speaking of the LaPearl show now wintering at Danville, 111., the Daily Commercal of that city says: As an industrial feature of Danville LaPearl's show occupies the position of a large factory. It spends thousands of dollars in the city every winter. It maintains sixty-five people all through the season and a large number of horses, all consumers of products handled by merchants of this city. Materials used in the workshop, lumber, rope, canvas, iron, leather and all, are purchased in this city.
Mr. LaPearl superintends every department personally, and knows all the processes of work. His executive ability is fast building up a circus of immense magnitude and success seems to await all his ventures. His family iB pleasant and refined and altogether winter circus life in this instance is much like other life, and what is amusement to the public iB labor for the circus folks,
HoeovilMAOff co,
'.:.v
la the Supreme Court. 17,637. Wright VB. city of Crawfordsville. Montgomery C. C. Affirmed. Jordan' J. 1. When the record is so incomplete that this court cannot decide without the evidence, whi:h is also left from the record, the presumption will be in favor of the rulings of the trial court. 2. When the evidence is not in the record a judgment will not be reversed for giving instructions which would bo correct under any evidence that could have beeen introduced. 3. In estimating damages sustained by death the jury may consider the decedent's personal character and mental andjphysical capacity. 4. The intoxication of the decedent may be shown in mitigation of damages.
Lifted a Mortgage. The friends of Mrs. Vannice, whose husband did quite Buddenly a few weeks ago, died a noble act the other day in raising the necessary amount ot money to release the property of a mortgage of over 8100. The work of securing the money was done through efforts of Miss Flora Carter, who secured $75. Rev. Creighton then took a hand in the good cause and secured the remainder, and now Mrs. Vannice need no longer worry about an encumbered home. Such good noble acts like these are more influential for good than a dozen sermons.
Anti-Liquor Feeling at Greencastle. The two applications for liquor license in the First, or business ward of Greencastle have led to an animated contest between the "wets" and "drys."
The Hon. S. E.Nicholson, of "Nicholson bill" fame inaugurated the anti-saloon movement on the occasion of his visit last week. Remonstrances are being circulated to secure the necessary majority of voters of the ward, of which number less than fifty are lacking.
Threats of boycotts are hoard on every hand, and from the strength and activity developed by them, it is predicted that the "drys" will win.
Marriage I.iccnses. Elbert C. Endicott and Viola May Green.
Rolla M. Gott and Sarah Etta Murray. William D. Gills and Almoda F. Smith.
Wm. R. Brooks and Glorena D. Harris.
Quarterly Conference. The M. E. church held the first quarterly conference on Monday night. The rollowing trustees were elected: A. F. Ramsey, J. R. Bryant, B. F. Crabbs, F. M. Dice, A. H. Braden, C. E. Lacey, Warren Ashley, B. L. Ombaun, and Dr. O. H. Jones. The salary for Dr. Leech I was fixed at $1,500 and parsonage.
Notice to Teachers. The State Board of Education, at its meeting in March, adopted the reading recitions of studies in Sheakespeare and McMurry's Goneral Method as the basis for the examinations in literature and the science of education respectively, for the year beginning with the November, 1895, examination.
Questions will be prepared on these books for the first six ^months, as follows:
November, 1895—Henry VIII, history of drama, etc., and Act I McMurry's: General Method. Preface and ter I.
Chap-
December, 1895—Henry VIII, history, introduction, etc., and Acts I and II McMurry's General Method, Chapters I and II
11
January, 189G—Henry VIII, history, introduction, etc, and Act II McMurry's General Method, Chapter II.
February, 189G—Henry VIII, history, introduction, etc., and Acts II and III McMurry's General Method, Chapter III.
March, 1896—Henry VII, history, introduction, etc, and Acts IV and McMurray'6 General Method, Chapters III, IV and V.
April 189G—Henry VIII, history, introduction, and all the acts McMurry's General Method, Chapter IV.
Please give this information to your teachers through your local papers. or the Board of Education.
D. M. GEETING, President.
(Teachers cut this out for reference.)
Death of Mrs. Mary E. Cinig. Mrs. Mary E. Craig died at the home of James Birch on south Walnut street Saturday evening of pneumonia. Mrs. Craig was born in Kentucky Nov. 10, 1830, and came to this city when a very email child, and was married to Thomas Craig, Dec. 16,1856. To them a child was born. The funeral services were conducted by RevT Leech. Interment at Roachdale on Monday. She was quite well known in this city, and well liked by every one who knew
was her.
Chicago & Southeastern Receiver. The Supreme Court this week sustained the action of the Tipton Circuit court in appointing a receiver for the Chicago & Southeastern Railway Company (the Midland). The suit tor the appointment of a receiver was brought in Hamilton county and taken to Tipton on a change of venue. The suit was brought in order that the county might collect $7,693.17 taxes due from the company.
1
Suit to Iteclaint Olllce. Ex-county superintendent, Eli Myers, has brought suit to regain that office of Grant Gossett, of Fountain county, the present incumbent. Myers claims that GoBsett was not legally elected, and baseB his hopes ot BUCCBES on the recent decisions of the Supreme Court. Myers at one time taught school in this county in Wayne township.
In the Circuit Court. Daniel Lewis, of Darlington, has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late W. C. Kimler.
Finley P. Mount has been appointed guardian of the heirs of Wm. S.Tyler.
J. N. Fullenwider vs. C. M. Travis and Mary D, Travis. Foreclosure.
R. A. Warren VB. C. E. Warren. Complaint.
Mary L. Sperry vs. Samuel Sperry. Divorce.
Schultz & Hulett vs. A. S. Hart, A. V. Hart and S. G. Irwin. Complaint on note.'
Henry McClure vs. Jacob N. Boyer. Complaint.
John L. Goben to the Front in Politics. John L. Goben, of Momence, 111., is at the Grand. Mr. Goben has recently moved to Illinois from this Stato, and is already identified in politics in his new home. He was a candidate for clerk of the Supreme Court before the last democratic convention.—Indianapolis Sentinel.
The Markets. The markets quoted by J. N. Zuck Hens Chicks 5 Young Turkeys, over 8 lb 5 Toms 4 Geese 25 to 30 Ducks 5% EggB 16 Butter 8
T. P. A. at Frankfort. A branch lodge of the T. P. A. will be organized at Frankfort, Ind next Saturday. The officers of the local lodge will arrive at Frankfort Saturday morning and will spend the morning visiting the various business houses. In the evening the organization will be perfected.
The Firemen Dance. The firemen guv* dance in the P, O. Thursday night. Th very large and they give one every year a?:: be largely attended.
very enjoyable i. of A. armory a tendance was 1 expenses. They it should always'
I.
55TH YEAH.— NO. 16
MURDERED AND ROBBED
Is Jefferson S ayuga, for His Money by Highwaymen.
A special giveB the following of a daring murder and robbery last Saturday: Jefferson Stark, aged 60, a life-time resident of Cayugn, was ro! bed and killed last night. He was going Irom his place of business to his hou. two squares distant, at 10:10 o'clock auJ was met by his assailants just halfway. It is surmised from the surroundings that he refused to give them his money, when they struck him a fatal blow. A large pool of blood and the tearing up of the gravel sidewalk tell that there was
A DESPERATE STRUGGLE,
Which from this point to his houie was a track of blood. A small maple shade tree that hud been used as a weapon, a blow from it crushing in the back of Stark's skull. Ho no doubt lay for some time until he regained consciousness, and crawled to his house. On the white railing fence, Burrounding his houso were many blood marks, showing his efforts to find the gate which he had entared. Then going to the side door, always used by members of the family when out of nights, ho entered the door,' wont up stairs to his room, and ^3$
PELL ON TIIE FLOOR
Before hib horror stricken wife. He mained unconscious until 7 o'clock tbia-: morning, when he died. Stark had about §60 on is person, which JUB taken even to the email change,' a nickles and dimos being found where^^ the struggle occurred. It was generally known that he carried his money, and the supposition is that it is the work of home talent who intended to rob, but not to kill him. .0
A Trump Cremated. f4( This morning about 7 o'clock John Siersema, living tear West Point, noticed Bmoke coming from a house onehalf mile north of his residence and belonging to him. The house was empty, a family having vacated it about a week ago. He sent his son over to see what he could learn. Young Siersems took out a number of the window shades, but did not go into the house, supposing it to be entirely empty. After the greater part of the house had burned away, some of the by-standers who had fathered, notic^ 'Boia*iuna. lying it
Iwtr^utSq^Htjrner ofthehouseSfiT the embers, which upon examination, proved to be the skull of a man. The flesh was burned off and the Bkuil cracked, apparently from 'the heat. The body was found with the flesh burned from the lower part of the lags and arms. The supposition is that the man was a tramp, who was either unconscious rv dead when the fire broko out. as he is lying in another portion, of the buiMiIng than that where the fire started, -ind had plenty of time to escape.—Lwfayette Courier.
Montgomery County Tenchers' Association. The following
WHS
2:30—Among the Alps and in Sunny Italy Dr. T. I. Coultas SATURDAY, NOV. 30. 9:30—Money: How to Make It, How to Keep it, and How to Do
4
Without it .Hon.D.P. Baldwin
1():30—Florence and her Illustrious Men Dr. T. I. Coultaa
Sent to His Home. Eli Bateman, the man who frightened the citizens of New Market last Saturday, was taken to his home in Battlo Axe, Mich., Tuesday by Dr. Beneflel.He was a member of the Masonic Order of that place who telegraphed that they would pay all expenses. He is a cattle buyer and a well-to-do man of that city.
ANew Cure for Dliilitlierin. A Berlin microscopist has discovered that diphtheria can be cured by the use of potassiumorthodinitrocresolate.~Chicago Dispatch.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's .'Eatev
?WEjr
DR
W
II!
the program for
the teachers' association: FRIDAY, NOV. 29. 1:30—The Perils of Genius as Illustrated in the Literary Life o£
Edgar Allen Poe, Dr. S. V. Leech
CREAM I
BAKING POWMR
MOSToll I.FECT MADE."
A pure Gr? from Am*1*-
Tartar Powder. Free-J Nnv otheradult^n
wm