Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 February 1896 — Page 1
ESTABLISHED 1841.
Our Bargai Window.
l|T a.
II \u ij&tiA$8
Kline's series of cut sales on Silver--ware and China have begun. Watch the display window and judge for yourself.
FinebriG-a-hraG,Bronzes,GiltOripeiits.
M. C. KLINE,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.!
MA.IN STREET, OPP. COURT HOUSE.
^{^[mggi^UTfuGfrltnpJIq fJCw^Cit^[^tqT3C^Ing0uJt^Pu3Ci73Ci?^ln
our Stock
-WITH-
hubs.uU
Keep
1II Your Best Eye
Open.
We Sell the
IMPERIAL
-AND-
Steel and Wood Beam. Tliey can't be beaten! We have
HARROWS
Every Kind..
Pure Rock Salt.
H. i». Tinsley &Co.
....THE.-...
Seal Bottling Works
Are now located in the Old Creamery building 011 south Grant Avenue. All kinds of
BOTTLED BEER FOR FAMILY USE.
Pop, Ginger Ale, Etc.
L. H. Tomlinson.
MANHOOD RESTORED!
r\
i*
uiirunteod tocuronllnervouadlseafteN.sucli us W ,• .ury.LoBSOfBrain 'ower. Headache, Wakefulness, Lost Manhood,
v-onderfal remedj
N.^liUy
drains nnd loss of power In QoneratlvoOrtfr.'rr" of eitber
by overexertion, youthful error*, excessive us o' .-o, opium or stimulants, which lead to Inflnr Ity, Consumption or Insanity. Can be carrledln vest pocket. 81 per box, ."or 85, by malt prepaid. WltliaSS order wo _iltlve a written goarantee to cure or refund the nuncv. Sold by all MH?lrueglsta. AsIc for lt tako no other Wrlto for free Medical Hook Bent sealed IIXU. In plain wrapper. AddreBsBfEKVESEEli CO.,ilu!»oulcTcmplO,CHICAOOi, For»aIelnCrawfordifYlllelInd.,bySTAN KKBNY.and byT. I). BllOWN &SO.N, DrugglJtJ.
amissions.Nervoup-
box
caused
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8,1896.
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY.
En f. i,i:su, RuMiiienK .MimuKcr.
Kent Kxtnlt' Trillin IVrH.
The following are arnfeng the* transfers of real estate recorded within the past weeks: Joe Muliooy to J. A. Berrymar: 11-10 of J.3 of 80 acres, Sugar
Creek
tp
Mary llauna, pt lot city (59.13 Geo. Johnson Gerard to S. I). Hottetter. 1-18 of 88 acres
Walnut tp 19G.no A. Anderson, Com, to A. \V. Corn, 40 a :res Walnut tp 9 00.00 A Willis to no Christman et al 83 73 100 acres in Brown tp.. 3.000.00 John Christman to M. Shughove 83 73-100 acres Brown tp 3,000.00 J, W. Clark to H. L. Vail, pt lot
Ladoga 750.00 Jno Tribbett to Wra Cox, 40 acreB Franklin tp 1,000.02 II. II. RiBtine to LewiB Kirk, 40 acres Franklin tp 1,460.00 A. (3. Mahorney to Vanda E.
Wash, lot in city 2,150.00 C. Banon to Jno. Simerson, 2 lots in Kirkpatrick 1,700.00 M. Brant et al to Maranda J.
Ellis, lot in Waynetown 200,00 J. T. Roark to J. A. Rutl6dge, in Union tp 1 300.00 Media I. Morris to J. G. and A.
J. Cope, 27 acres Union tp 700,000
16 transfers,total consideration,S18.600.63
Judgement** Rendered.
Judgements were rendered in the Circuit Court this week in the following cases
Estate of Dorcas VVasson vs. II. C. Got Complaint. Defendant awarded $500 on counter claim.
B. V. Galey vs. Chicago & Southeastern R. R. Co. Plaintiff awarded damages in the sum of $1,114.47.
James LI. Haley and John F. Miller vs. Charlotte M. Barnette. Oc note. Plaintiff awarded $51.12.
Receiver of Ladoga Creamery Co. vs. Daniel J. Davis et al. Complaint. James M. Sellar appointed commissioner to execute a deed for real estate of creamery company, the plaintiff torecover costs. Defendants appeal to the supreme court.
John Elmore vs. L. N. A. it C. R. Ft. Co. Defendant tiles bill of exceptions.
Reduced Rates to Hot Springs, Ark. The Vandalia line has on sale excursion tickets, good ninety days, to the famous Hot Springs of Arkasas, at very low rates.
Hot Springs is the only health resort owned, indorsed and conducted by the United States Government. Climate like that of Italy. This is thd best season to go. Over 300 hotels and boarding houses at rates to suit ail visitors The hot waters have for titty cars been found unexcelled for the cure of rheumatism, blood and skin disease--, fomale complaintp. troubles of the ntomach, liver and kidu9ye, insomnia, nervous prostration, etc.
For full illustrated pamphlets and full information call on nearest Vandalia Line ticket agont, or address
E- A. Foui).
Gen'l. Pas, Agent, St. Louis. Mo.
C. C. C. & St. L. Ry.
Cheap one way tickets to St. Louis. On the first Tuesday of each mouth the Big 4 route will sell one way tickets at very low rates to various points in tho south, and offer tho best of services and terms. For further information call on or address W. B. Pattkkson,
Decline* to .Submit
90 00
Leundt-r Finch to W. II. Mclntire ,' iOf 80 acres Walnut tp.. 1.' 00.00 P. Pennington Gerard to Jos.
Ottermsn, 2 18 of 14 acreB Clark tp 280.00 SherifT Montgomery Co., Ind.' to
Agent.
Will Richmond with his amateur com pany played the piece. "Ihe Old Farm Home,"' at Now Richmond on Thursday night.
Valentine's day comes next Friday and the usual amount of rubbish that accumulates at the post office on that day will not be omitted this year.
Scott Jackson, the murderer of Pearl Bryan at Newport, Ky last week, both parties, however, residing in Greencastle, it is reported has a brother reriding in this city.
Frank Yeagley will bo released from the northern prison next week. It is rumored that tho officials of a county east of this expect to arrest him for crooked work just aB soon as brought hero.
Spite of the bad condition of the roads in general through the county, the log haulers are in tho business of drawing vast quantities of logs to the saw mills in the vicinity of the Junction. Five wagons heavily loaded passed south on Washington street yesterday.
J.E. Talbott has received official announcement of hit appointment as post master by tho President, and confirma tion of tho same by the Senate. He is commissioned for a term of four years beginning January 23, 1896.—Ladoga Leader.
Hih
Nnme. -IS
In letter this week ex-President Harrison declines to allow the ute of his name for the nomination for president before tho St. Louis convention, in the following language: "The Hon. John K. Gowdj, Indianapolis, Ind: "In view of tho resolution passed by the State central committee at its recent meeting, and of the fact that deleI gates to the national republican convention are soon to bo chosen in this State, I I have concluded that some statement f.om me as to my wishes and purposes should now be made to my Indiana I friends. Hitherto I have, declined to speak to the public upon this question, but scores of 11 lends to whom 1 have talked, and many scores more to whom 1 have written, will in this oxpreesion the substance ot what 1 have said to them. To every one who has proposed to promote my nomination 1 have said 'no There never ha6 been an I hour since I left the white house that»I I have felt a wish to return to it. "My Indiana friends have been most 1 devoted and faithful and I am their grateful debtor. The republican party I lias twice in national convention given me its endorsement, and that is enough. 1 think the voters of our party are now entitled to have a new name.. For the sentiment, great or small, that has been manifested for my nomination I am gratetul and of that wider reBpect and
KindnesB—breaking party lines—which have been 6hown me in so many ways, 1 am profoundly appreciative. "I cannot consent that my name bo presented to or used in the St. Louis convention, and must kindly ask my friends to accept this as a sincere and final expression upon the subject. "Bl'.N.l ami.n Harrison. "Indianapolis, Feb. 3."
In ero.st in District.
Since the recont decision of the supreme court, declaring that under the constitution two senators cannot be elected from a district composed of three counties, much interest has been directed to the senatorial district composed of Boone, Clinton and Montgomery. This iB the district which was the objectionable feature in both the law of 1885 and the law of 1895, As it is known that the next apportionment must make a change in this district and that this is tho last election that can ever be held from it as it is at present composed there is a scramble among republicans for the nominations from it. There will be no debts to pay and it is a free scramble. Several candidates are already in the held. Among these are Samuol R. Artman, of Lebanon, ex-ccunty chairman of Boone county Robert Carrick of Clinton John C. Faroer, city attorney of Frankfort, and A. B. Anderson of Montgomery. Others are expected to be out soon.
Dr. Utter Madly Htyrt.
Wednesday eveBltig Dr. Utter was badly hurt. It seems that he was waiting for a train to pass on Market street on the Vandalia railroad when the brakeman motioned for him to go across, but the engineer thought it was a signal to go ahead, and the buggy was struck, throwing tho doctor out and causing his horse to runaway. He is now at his home in a bad condition. He, like all others who get a little hurt, will .probably bring suit for about $5,000 damages when only about 8100 will pay for all maybe. It seems that all corporations have to suffer.
Dc/illi OI'.MI'N. .loll 11 .If. Srhnll/..
Aftor a long illness, Mrs. J. M. Schultz quietly passed from this life on Monday night last, near the hour of 9 clock. Tho deceased beforo marriage was Margaret Catherine Fisher,and
Ilnflitio
IHII'N "Wild Went."
They Denounce tlic Story.
V7as
born at Aurora. Indiana, Feb. 15th, 1851. She was married to John M. Schultz in July, 1SG9. There are five living children. Tho deceased was a member of the Presbyterian church.
Tho funeral occurred on Thursday tho interment taking place at Oak llili cemetery.
P. 11. Semon, advance agont for Buffalo Bill's "Wild West Show," was in town this woek and made arrangements 'or ith exhibition in this city about Juno 1st. This is a mammoth affair consisting of circus performances, cowboy racing, Indian exhibitions, etc. It will exhibit
011
tho John S. Brown land
in tho north-west part of tho city, and is identically tho same ab shown during tho six months of the World's Fair at Chicago.
rnivrrtmliMt Church.
Rev. C. F. ISushnell will preach in tho P. O. S. of A. hall Sunday at 10:45 a. m. and 7:15 p.
111.
Another nit.
Morning subject, "Self
Sacrifice evening subject, "God Sunday school at 2:00 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.
Mi6s Kdna Campbell, thia week, through her attorney, W. K. Clodfoltor, entered suit against tho wifo of Dr. Irwin, charging slander. The demand is for $5,000, and the case will probably come up at tho next term of Court.
The "Ei«ht lielln."
The Brothers Byrno gave a very-cred-itable entertainment at Music Hall on Wednesday evening. Tho house waal crowded to the doors and every one was pleased with the performance.
Ihe family of the late Dr. Columbus R. Moore, who died at his home, 234 Rush-st., a few days ago, are deeply indignant over a dispatch sent from Waveland, Ind., to the Chicago morning pa pers.
The Dispatch stated that Dr. Moore's coffin arrived in Waveland at midnight and was at once hurried into the grave, without any services and without any opportunity for frient's to look upon the face of tho dead. Furthermore, the diB. patch stated I)r. Moore had died of a imsterious disease which had aroused much interested among the doctors the coffin was, presumably empty, and would be disinterred and opened—tho whole st..ry pointing to a theft ot the body by inquisitive physicians. Mrs. Moore and her daughter, Miss Nina Moore this morning, denounced the story as an out rageous attempt at sensationalism. "Dr. Moore died of consumption," said Mrs. Moore. "The funeral services were held here and his body 6ent to the fnm- I ily lot at Waveland. The collin did not arrive at midnight, but at 0 o'clock in the afternoon, and tho burial was immediate because there was no need of any delay. Several Chicago people went with the casket, and saw tho body just before it was lowered into the grave."
Miss Nina Moore declares that she saw her father's face after the coffin was brought into Waveland.—Chicago News
Detectives Hunting for Clciv.
Greencastle has had several newspaper reporters and two detectives there within the last twenty-four hours on the hunt of evidence against tho person who murdered tho woman recently found headless near Newport, Ky. They brought with thom some of the clothing found on tho woman for the purpose of having the husband, Mr. Kesterson, or some of his friends identify it, Mrs. Kesterson ran away from her husband there in October last in company with a tinner by the name of Peter Cooper, and it is tho theory that Cooper had made way with the woman, in order to get rid of her. The husband, Charles Kesterson, failed to recognize anything brought here by the detectives, and after spending one day and evening here, dispatched to Campbellsburg, the place where Mrs. Kepcsrson waB known to have been since leaving hero, and a reply brought the word that she was there.
Orplinn's Home meeting.
The directors of the orphan's home met thiB week for tho purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. Tho following persons were chosen:
T. H. Ristino—Pres. Mrs, J.M.Lane—Vice Pres. MrB. T. H. B. McCain—Treas. Mrs. L. A. Foote—Cor. Sec. O. M. Gregg—Rec. Sec. Mrs. Himer, who has been matron for some years, tendered her resignation, to take effect April 1st. Thero aro now thirty inmates at tho "home," and their condition is excellent. A new matron will bo selected within the next few weeks. Tho expenses for tho "orphan's homo" during tho past vear were, 82,048.45.
A Now Poultry HOIIHC.
J. N. Zuck was in Danvillo Tuesday, where ho opened a new branch houso in connection with his poultry houso in this city. In DanviHa ho rented a largo three story building on Main street. Mr. Zuck will undoubtedly make a big success in his new enterprise. Newt buys about 8100,000 worth of poultry every year in this city, and in connection with his branch house ho expects to moi-o than double his business. Ho always pays the highestj market price and persons having,' anything to sell in the poultry lino would do well to seo him. ..
Combination Sale.
Tude Hamilton ard Wilbor Cooloy intend starting a new enterprise—combination sales, Thyey are to occur once in each month, and the opening sales will be March 30th and 31st. Advertisements of the Bales will be niado next week. This is a now entorpriso here and should bo encouraged by tho community.
MurrinKO I.IIK-CIINCN. Perry G. Gray and Dora N. Branagin. Charles. T. Mooro and Carrie Moore. This is a caso where tho brido does not change her name.
The
MurkctH.
Tho markets quoted Hens Chicks Ducks Hen Turkeys Toms 8 Gee6e 4 'A Eggs 10 Buttor
by J. X. Zuck. (5
G14
8K
(J
Cocks 2
Elizabeth Newhard died at the home of her son, J. W. Lee, laBt Saturday, at the age ot 72 years. The funeral occurred on Sunday, conducted by Rev. Leech, at Mt. Zion church.
55TH YEAR.— NO. 26
..U
A-
II°over, Lafayette, was in the
city on Thursday.
Milkmen have reduccd the price of the article to 5 cents per quart.
Miss Grace Easley died at her home in Waynetown Tuesday of typhoid Tever. Ihe mother of Hon. J. M. Seller is quite sick at her home i„ Walnut township.
The p0BtBl Telegraph Company
street.,D
Ihe
milder form than heretofore.
is
I0.
ofllce on fcou,lj
Creon
Ihe motner of County Superintendent Zuck is quite unwell, and has boon for »oine months.
grippe is prevalent in this locality at tins time, although in a
somewhat
The new tank at the Monon has been completed and water turned in. It ig is tho largest lank ever built here.
Harry Maxwell and wife began a re vival meeting at Lafayette last Tuesday, tho meetings to last for several das.
Iho P, O. S. of A. initiated five persons into tho Commandery and ono into the camp 011 last Monday and Tuesday evenings.
A subscription has beon taken up for tne benefit of James Shevlin, the exmail carrier, who was stricken with paralysie, to be treated by Dr. Still.
Am Jones has rented the Townsloy farm, north of town, and it will be worked in the interest of the Robbins Houso in the way of vegetables, milk, chickens, etc.
Greencastle colored folk will debate the question, "Resolved, that the colored man has better opportunities in the "Dorth than in the south.'^Much enthus* iasm.
MrB. Sarah Bogor has received a largo amount of money as a back pension and will soon shake the dust of Crawfordavi'le from her feet and remova to Logansport.
Attorney R. W. Caldwell has entered suit in behalf of Anna Beverly for divorco from her husband, Frank Beverly, who has deserted her and is now living in Colorado.
None of the Crawfordsvillo sports will journey to Mexico to see the Fitzsioi-mons-Maher prize fight which occurs next woek. Most of them are "short" of funds just at this time.
Lafayette police raided four gambling houses recently and captured 3G men. Monday morning the whole crowd pleaded guilty before the mayor and paid fines and costs amounting to S012.70. 1
James Kennedy, formerly of this city headed the body of strikers at Lebanon on Saturday which abandoned work on Crawford's railwuy at that place (the O, A S. E.) which corporation is owing the •men several months' back pay.
Scott Jackson, a student at the dental college at mcinnati, a resident of Greencastle, lmi., has been arrested on tele« grams from detectives at Greencastle on tho_chargo of tho murder of Pearl Bryan of Greencastle near Ft. Thomas.
Rt'v. I'jinmot lowing, son of Rev. J. P. living", and Miss Ivate Gordon, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gordon, of oast Clinton street, will link their, fortunes togothor soon aftor tho begin ningotnext month. Mr. Ewing is sta-| tioned at Jackson, Ohio, aB pastor of the Christian church, now occupying the pulpit lately vacated by his father. He and his bride will rosido at Jackson.— Frankfort Times.
riiu Triul.
In the trial of theKollers atTerrollaute this week, all tho timo has boon spent in the examination of witnesses, with a probablity of tho trial continuing for at least two weeks more
In tho trial Wednesday Dr. Caplinger of Marshall, Park county, was on the witness stand most of tho day. He took'part in tho autopsy twelve days after the body was recovered from th'e water and he detailed tho conditions as ho found them. "From tho facts you have detailed to tho jury and from your examination ot tho body state wheather, in your opinion death was the result of drowning or of violence." was askod by tho attorney. "It is my opinion that the girl camo to her doath by violence," was the reply,
Tho witness modified his statoment so greatly upon cross-examination by Sir. McG'abo that his evidence was really a strong boost to the defence, as disclosing tho fact that most, if not indeed all, of tho conditions found on tho bedy might not also result in a case of drowning. Tho doctor admitted ho firct made up his mind after the examination ot tho body on on July 8, two days after tho doath, that Clara Shanks met death by drowning and he so announced to the crowd. In this Dr. Mackoy concurred. Ho was sent for because tha people were not satisfied with the verdict of suicido rendered by the coroner. He noticed a dark, watery, offensive fluid running form the mouth of the corpBe, with watery bubbles in it. He admitted that this froth iB considered a strong indicfr ion of drowning. I Ivis-vs#.-'