Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 January 1896 — Page 1
ESTABLISHED 1841.
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the Lead!
"With more Goods tban can be seen in Ciuwforclsville in the Jewelry Line. These goods were bought direct from the manufacturers at the very closest possible prices, and if experience is of any value 25 years here of close attention to business gives me an advant
age and I will give my customers the benefit of it. 0 Come where you can see a full line to select from. I |il cordially invite you to call and look through. WI.ether you want to buy or not you are just as welcome, and we are confident that you can save
Ladies' Filled Watches Silver WatcheB Gent's Filled Watches Diamond Rings.
lO to 2SO Per Cent
Here area few of the thousands of Beautiful and Useful things you can see and select from
'.V. ..$10 to $80 5 to 15 10 to 20 to 100
Posrl and Garnot Rings 1 tov 15 Necklaces and Chains 1 to 10 Gold Pens and Holders 1 to 5 and Pearl Holders 1.23 to 4 Diamond Pins 7 to 75
Stick Pins .50 to $ 5 Gold and Plated Tooth Picks... .75 to 4 Glove and Shoe Buttoncrs 75 to 4 Solid Silver Spoons 4.S5 to 0 BeBt Plated Knives and Forks 3 50 Plated Butter Knives .50 to 1 Gravy, Berry and Soup Ladles 1 to Fine Onyx and Gilt Lamps.. 5 to SO
Fine Biie-n-Bnie, Bronzes, Gilt Oripeiits.
Get"a'pair of Gold Spectacles for the old Folks and have their eyes tested and perfectly fitted after they have been presented.
M. C. KLINE,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
MAIN STREET, OPP. COURT HOUSE.
nSGitainnlGngGiHI'nn'Ci HmmCTlmaiFaKfltroi^lSia^5Fll5P^^^t^CiT3Pir3Sif3gSIGinlCn3Cin:
H. R. Tinsley & Co.
A.LL KINDS AND Sl YLES:
fEED CUTTERS, CORN SHELLERS, AXES,
Cross-Cut Saws
Meat Cutters, Lard Presses, Everything in
HARDWARE.
PRICES LOW. GOODS NEW.
H. I!. TINSLEY & CO.
Rubers Bates House Misfit Parlor.
(SO Went Washington St., IndiannpoliH, Intl. v:
You Need One We Have 500 Left OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS,
Thov must move as we hare put the pricos so low that you can now buy a flue Tailor
Overcoat or Ulster and never miss the price. Remember, every garrnsnt ia Our own make, which Is a sufficient guarantee of tho superlorquallty and fit. If you hire nlve^ro our goods. now is yoSr chance to give thorn a trial. Yon won't regret it. See our Windows and prices..
rt no we sell a $20 Ororcoat or Ulster. For W we soil a tut Overcoat »r Ulsters.
Ruben's Bates House Misfit Parlor.
Tables 7 to 20
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CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY. JANUARY 18.18%.
ISSUED EVEHY SATUKDAY.
KD F. I.USIC,
IIuhIdckk .Uaiia cr.
CHAIRMAN OP CENTRAL COMMITTEE. 1 he selection of a chairman an) secretary of I he democratic county central committee ib to be made next Saturday. I tie name of aylor Thompson seems to be most generally mentioned Tor tho chairmanship, in fact we have heard of no other name for the place.
Cn»cs ItiaiiONed Of.
I he following cases were disposed of in court during the past few days: li.nsley fc Martin vs. estate of T. D. Mason, claim. Plaintiff awarded S38.68.
Estate of Henry Keenoy vs. estate of T. D. Mason, claim. Plaintiff awarded $49.25.
James R. Galey vs. T. D. Mason's estate, claim. Plaintiff awarded 847.64. John M.Stephenson vs. X. D. Mason's estate, claim. Plaintiff awarded $20.
Carrie T. Bryan vs. Wm. D. Pall, on note. Plaintiff awarded 81,108 37.
Henry McClure vs. Jacob N. Royer, on note. Plaintiff awarded 8117.G5.
Martha Totten VB Ezekiel Elliott's estate, claim. Plaintiff awarded $108.58.
A People's Party Convention. The Peoples party of Montgomery county will hold a convention at the Court house in Crawfordsville on Saturday January 25, at 1 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of selecting delegates to the Congressional district convention at Frankfort, lnd,,on January 28. Free silver advocates and all who favor the much needed political reform are cordially invited to attend. Good speakers will be present. Done by order of County Chairman.
Fire at Alamo.
A. P. HANNA.
The largo store of J. P. Wert & Co., of Alamo, was burned down on Thursday night. It is supposed to have been caused from a defective flue. Only a small portion of the stock was saved. The loss it? about $5,500 with an insurance of $4,500.
C. N. Williams was in Muncie this week. Sheriff Davis was in Indianapolis on Wednesday.
Guy Steele has gone to "house keeping" on Chestnut street.
Mies Myrtle Pence, of Milwaukee, is the guest of Capt. Pence.
A divorce has been granted to Berdie Corey from her husband, Joseph.
H. D. Vancleave attended to legal business in Lafayette on Tuesday,
Terry Berry man is getting very much better sincere left here and went to California.
Danville wa6 worked by the short change men who were arrested hare last Saturday.
Mrs. Rev. Creightor. haB returned from Kentucky where she has been visiting her parents.
Quite a number Trom here attended the State Good Citizens' League in Indianapolis this week.
The list of those delinquent for taxee on lands and lots is published in the weekly Journal this week. The list is small.
Winfield Moffett in connection with two other attorneys has already lain the foundation for a lucrative law practice at Indianapolis.
The firm of Clodfelter & Thompson, attorneys, was dissolved January 1st. Mr. Clodfelter retains tho office hereto fore occupied by the firm.
O'Hoolegan's Masquerade Ball will be at Music Hall next Thursday evening. It is about the same play as Finnigan's ball, only better, and more specialties. Don't fail to be present.
A great deal of interest is being manifested in the approaching engagement of Clay Clement and his company at Music Hall. Jan. 21, next week. "Tho I Now Dominion," tho play that will be presented, is a simple story of life in
Virginia, with a German baron traveling incognito in this country in search of rare botanic.il BpecimenB as the principsl personage. In this part of Baron Hohenstauffeh, Mr. Clement gives the playgoers anew phase of the German character. The usual stage presentation is that of an ignorant, coarse and blundering Dutchman. Mr. Clements, however, impersonates an intelligent, refined and cultivated gentleman, who, nevertheless is confused, perplexed and constantly entangled in the intricacies of the English tongue. Tho love passages are described as exquisite bite of acting that make the whole audience sympathize with the lovers.
AID FOR THE POOR
In Ten Townships of the County-
Quite a Large Number.
'8 I'Bt of names of a larue
-number of persons in all the townships
of the county who have :eceived aid from trustees, or to whom money was paid for the use of others. These were paid inuslty during the past two months of the year. Scan the names closely. Ihere may be several cases of imposition upon the tax-payers:
FHANKLIN TOWNSHIP.
L~ke Cassiday, Groceries.. ... .$ 30 Chas. Uarnhart, groceries... .... 11 00 yatt Eskew, 6chool books GO Mary Snook, shoes 50 Lou'su CaSBuJay, burial 14 00 Thomas Holt, burial 14 qo I RIPLEY TP. 1 Clossie Jones, clothing 4 50
ListaPatton, house rent j) 00 Mary Jane .Bell, coffin 50 MADISON TI. Chas. Parrigun, groceries 3 00 John Foster, groceries 13 51 Aldin Hesser, cash og 00 Richard M. Delaney, groceries 06
SI:C.AR CHEEK TP.
Jesse Dunbar, groceries 22 50 J. T. Baily, groceries 52 55 •Wk. James Taylor, groceries. ... 13 S8
(.'LARK TP.
Hanna Snyder, groceries 22 15 Mary A. McKiczey, groceries 9 95 George Cooper, groceries 18 85 Sarah Evans, wood, etc 9 00 Frank Huffman, groceries 4 35 Liza A. Snyder, groceries 00 Emm* Taylor conveyance to poor house and orphans'home 3 00 Arthur Plantz, burying child 7 25 Lawrence Alveid 9 75
WALNUT TP.
John Smith, groceries 12 00 Jane Whitty, wood 80 Mary Burk, groceries 10 00 Harriet Weaver, groceries 1G 90 Flora Mahola, groceries 10 00 Bill Charity, groceries 12 00
COAL CREEK TP.
Clyde Burk, clothing, etc 22 00 John H. Sexton, shoes, etc 7 75 Mary Tracy, food 4 00 Richard Cresse, clothing 2 55 Martha Otter, school books 150
WAYNE TP,
Amanda E. Bell, clothing. .. Nellie and Maggie Cramer, fuel.. Emerson B.Wilson, clothing Elizabeth L. Brown, clothing John McWhianey, groceries
BROWN TP.
W. H. Mcintosh, burial of soldier, John Phillipps, burial outfit John Jones, burial outfit B. D. Davie, dry goods F. McDuftie, food L. U. Thorne, dry goods Susan McCail, dry goods Newton Jarvis, provisions Andrew Taylor, food Isaac HartBell, provisions
She Drove the Thieves Away.
.39 00 14 50 14 50 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 5 00 10 00 2 00
Bank Ofllcera Elected. Tuesday the directors of the First National and Citizens' banks elected officers for the ensuing year. The officers of the Citizens' bank are:
President—A. F. Ramsey. Vice-President—Silas Peterson. Cashier—Chas. Goltra. Assistant Cashier—P. C. Somerville. Book-keepers—John B. Itice and Jas. Owen.
Ass't Book keeper— Chas. Long. The First National bank elected tho following officers:
President—W. P, Herron. Vice-President—Henry Campbell. Cashier—James E. Evans. Ass't CaBhier—Chas. Mclntyre. Book-keeper—Chas. Whittington,
Rev. S. H. Creighton's wife is not afraid of robbers as judged by the following special to the Cincinnati Enquirer from Millersburg, Ky., of the 13th: "Burglars attempted to chloroform Deputy Postmaster Jones at his residence last night. They were in the room when discovered. Jones went for alight and they jumped from the window. Thence they went to Ed Brown's, assistant agent of the L. & N., who fired two shots as the burglars went out of a window. Mrs. Rev. S. H. Creighton, of Crawfordsville, Ind., visiting her mother, Mrs.Belle Taylor, ran them from her room. They also attempted an entrance to the Female College and resiaonco of T. M. Purcoll."
Again Defeated.
At the September term of Commissioners' Court, John Vyse, who had been running a saloon in Linden made application for a renewal of license, but was refused on account of remorstrance from that township. He appealed to the circuit court and the case was heard before Judge Brush a few days ago. He was again defeated, the Court holding that the commissioners had followed out the law in their action. Linden will/ be without a place to get a drink of red\ eye unless it be through a quart ahop. I
TEST OP SPIRITUALISM.
Dr. Harry Adams, the Purported Champion. Elder Covert, of Anderson, has frequently denounced spiritual mediums us "liars and frauds," and ae often off, red to duplicate anything they did. He placed 8500 in bank some time ago at Anderson as an evidence of his sincerity in the matter and challenged any medium to cover it with au equal amount. It was accepted by a man named Milton, said to be from PennBylvania, but no one could locate him or find out anything about him. Regarding who Milton is we copy the following despatch from the" Indianapolis News:
ANDKKSO.N INI, Jan. 15—Elder W. R, Covert to day claims that he has located the man with whom ho is to debate on Spiritualism, and that his name is Dr. Harry Milton Adams, of Crawfords-m-h
in8tead
of Dr. Harry
Milton, of llliameport, Pa. Covert and J. A. Wertz, a loader among the Spiritualists accidentally met to day in the office of the Andorson Bulletin and they were ready to como to blows when the Bulletin editor interferrod, and preventeel it. lhe Indiana Association of Spiritualists sent a messenger to the newspaper offices to-day to say that the association will ignore Adams.
Dr. Harry Milton Adams is located on south Washington street this city, and the sign reads, "Dr. H. M. Adams, Epileptic Cure." Adams is a spiritualist. A few years ago ho was a gymnast and rope walker in a circus, and traveled together with J. H. LaPearl iu tho same company, He became injured by in a railroad wreck And then retired from the show business, devoting himself to the spiritual profession as well as to the medical, since then. Three years ago he attempted to give an exhibition of spiritual manifestations at Music Hall, but made a most egregeous failure of it, and had it not have been for bis crippled condition the audience would have thrown him out of the house baggage and all. If in the contest which begins at Anderson in a few days to decide whether all mediums are "frauds" or not, Adams is the best representative of the spiritual mediums, then Covert we gueBS will win the $500 without a great deal of manual or mental.labor.
The Ring's Candidate*.
12 75 9 00 10 00 7 00 10 00
Brown townBhip will furnish a candidate for sheriff In the person of Wm. Diatrich. The £ring, however, says Buck Brothers for sheriff, and it-matters not bow many candidates Brown or any other township may furnish for sheriff, it is Brothers nevertheless. Tho small offices euch as representative, commissioner, coroner, etc., can go to the country, but the ring will furnish the candidates from Crawfordsville for the more important offices.
New Board of Trustees. The following board of trustees of Center Presbyterian church has been elected for the ensuing year: D. C. Smith, L. A. Foote, W. K. Wallace, S. C. Campbell and D. H. Jackson. The church-has made no selection of a minister as yet, but one will probably be called within the next few weeks,
Board of Election* The state board of education, at a meeting at Indianapolis Saturday to enact a law providing an educational qualification for Bchoot supertindentents, both county and city. President Smart, of Purdue university President Parsons, of tho State Norma! school and Superintendent
GOBS,
of the In
dianapolis schools, were appointed a committee to devise and report to tho board at its next meeting a scheme for the presentation of tho subject to the general assembly.
Kllled^ily a Falling Tree.
While Lank Goode and his son were cutting down a tree on his farm five miles northeast of Thorntown, Monday afternoon, tho troo split and a portion of it shot back and pinned Mr. Goode to the ground, instanly killing him. Tho son procured assistance, but tho body could not be removed until the tree was sawed in two. Mr. Goode was fifty years old, and one of tho best-known farmers in Clinton county.
A .Scrap on The Bowery. Harry Wilson and "Chucky" Foil got into a mix in the north end on "Tho Itowery" and Wileon was getting tho best of it when the police arrived and arrested them and took them both to jail. They were brought before tho Mayor and fined but being short of specie they were compelled to Btay in the Davis Inn.
"Rip Van Winkle" at New Richmond, W. L. Richmond and a good company will present "Rip Van Winkle" at New Richmond to-night. The company presented it at Music Hall last month and gave satisfaction to all who saw it. Will is a veay clever actor and will undoubtedly give good satisfaction. Don't fail tp
A Former WnbnHli Mud,-ml Married.
A SiiNpicloiiH Character Arrcsied.
SecorA«»OBC
ooTH YEAR.— NO.23
S. McFaddin and MisB Cora Mehurien wo.-e married y&starday morning, at tho home of the bride's parents io Bloomingdale. Tho cermony was performed by the venerable Rev. W. P. Cummmgp. who married the parents of both the oride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. McFaddin will at once begin housekeeping at the corner of York irn Ohio streets, where they will be "at hr.,,,0" to their many lriends. So you,,* couple ever wedded with more bnlhant prospects for a happy and useful life. Mr McFadden is the junior member of the law firm of Puett & McFadden, and has given every proof of possessing remarkable ability in his profession His bride is one u? the fairest of Pa. ke county'sdaughters, and is fitted to adorn any elation to which young and arabitiouBA mericatiB may aspire.— Rockvillo Tribune.
Hon. Joint It. Miller Dead. John R. Miller, a leading farmer and a prominent citizen of Parke county, is dead at his home near Bellmore. The deceased was sevonty years old. He wasonce elected county treasurer, and h& represented Parke and Montgomery counties in the Legislature, being elected by the Nationals. He was well-to-do and highly respected, having a wide acquaintance.
Tho police arrested a man giving his name as Dave] Kitf, of Chicago, on suspicion and think he is a badly wanted character. He sold a new $12. overcoat forSl,50auda good revolver for $1,00, They placed a charge of associating with bad women against him and he is now compelled to stay in jail 29 days. When arrested he was enjoying the festivities of "GooBe Nibble."
New OUIccrs of the Y. HI. C. A.
The following are the officers elected for the Y. M. C.
The Markets.
A. for the ensueing'
year. O. M. Gregg, —President Frank COSB,
—Vice President J. H. Osborn,
—Recording Secretary Horace F. King, —Treasurer. The association is in a better financial condition and, all three business rooms are rented.
The markets quoted by J. N. Zuck. 5J4 5J£
Hens. Chicks. DuckB New Turkeys 7 Young Toms 6 Old Toms 4 Young Cocks 3 ,J_ Geese 4 Eggs Butter ....-
Am Jones was in Danville on Tuesday,
C.M. Travis was in Waveland [this week.
Newt Wray was in Bainbridge this week.
Jack Baldwin is in Michigan this week.
Dr. Hurt was up from Waynetowo week.
Mrs. Dr. Manners has returned from Ladoga.
M. E. Clodfelter was in Indianapolis this week.
Chas Dochterman has returned from Kankakee, III.
Rev. Leech was in Terro Haute onWednosday.
Geo. Grimes was up from Ladoga on Wednesday.
George Harney was up from Ladoga, on Wednesday.
Will Iiessler, a new dentist is thinking of locating hert,. Miss Maude Gill of Ladoga,is the guest of Mrs. A.J.IIall.
Harovy" Wilson of Ladoga was up tosee "Shore Acres" on Wednesday.
A baby girl has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Will II. Eltzroth on Elm strep*
II. O. Kline has returned t^ after a visit with his brother M.C.Ki..^.
Henry Capiinger has purchased half interest in the Conn grocery at Ladoga.
(J. B. Arms, formerly a shoe dealer here, has located at his former home at Knoxville, 111.
The Ben Ilur lodge has changed its: place of meeting from Odd Fellows to Rod Mens hall.
Several from here attended Julia Marlow in the "Twelfth Night" atLafay' otto 011 VVednasday.
Gus Sonne delivered an eloquent addross at the Presbyterian church in Ladoga last Sunday.
J. R. Bonnell, T. L. Stilwell and T, W. Lawson were united into the Tribe of Ben-Hur on'Monday.
Beal Galey has sucured twenty-six names as charter members for a court of Ben Hur at GaB City.
S. S. Burrows purchased this weeic from James Hutchinson living south of the city a bronze turkey weighing about 50 pounds, It was covered with a banner with the following innription "Meet me at the Lodge Saturday."