Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 February 1892 — Page 4

Notice is hereby Riven that the undersigned, «*«cutor of the will of Ludlow It. '1 homan, deceased will offer for sale, at private Hale, at the

law

office of Britton & Moffott. in tUo citv of Orawfordsrille, Indiana, oil the 133rd DAY OF FEBKUAllY, 1892, Thn following doscribed roal estate situate in Atontcomery county, in the State of Indiana, town- The east Ualf (V^.lof the south west quarter of soctlon twenty-four (14), in township twenty (°0 north, range six (G) west, containing

%08ro^aTofmeTesthalf (l-2) of the southeast quarter (1-4), of section twenty-four 24), in township twenty (20) north, rango six (6) w.'st, hounded as follows: Commencing at the tho south-east corn«r of said west hal* l-o and

rimnln!i

THE CUT SALE

•AT THE-

TRADE— PALACE

—WILL CONTINUE-

The Remainder of this'Week.

thence north one hundrod and twenty

(120) rods, thence west eighty (81)) rods, thence south one hundred and twenty (120) rodH, thonce oast eighty (8#) rods to tho plnco of beglnlng, containing acres more or less and containing nail 140, acres moro or less, and said n.lo will be continued thereafter from day to day until all of said land 'sold.

TERMS:—One-third

F. McCLURE,

TRADE PALACE."

LOOKAT THIS!

Consignee's Sale

Of Merchandise, consisting of G.-ocerios, Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Tinware, Etc., Etc., Eta.

I 3 to os a O a

GREAT SLAUGHTER PRICES-

SALE OF

REAL ESTATE.

Good Improved Farm In Goal Greek Town sbip.

Don't fail to attond the sale, as you will buy goods at prices never before known in Crawfordsviilo. _Tho stock will be open ready for sale, about Tuesday, Feb. 16, at il3 East Main Street,

Eiston Block,

cash, one-third in six

.months, and one third in one year from dato of sale, the purchaser exocuting his notes for the deferred payments, bearing six per cont.intorest from date and cured by mortgage on said rea ostote ELSTON SAYKKS, Executor.

Rheumatism Cured in a day.—'"Mysti Cure" for Rhuematism and Neuralgi^ radically cured in 1 to 3 days. Its actio" upon tho system is remarkable an mysterious. It removes at once thL

sause

and disease immediately disappears. If first bottle fails to benefit monev promptly refunded. Sold by Dr. E". Detchon. Druggist Crawfordsviffle. line Kien'ti Arnica Sa lve.

The Best Salvo in the world for Cu*s Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Rhuem Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no -pay required. It is guaranteed to give

perfect

satisfaction, or money refunded

Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Co's Drugstore.

W I S O N

MANAGER.

rHE JEWELER,

207 E. MAIN ST.

Will save you money on watchcs

clocks, gold pencils, gold and silver

headed canes and umbrellas, knives

forks and spoons, and everything you

want in his line. lie will

Repair lour IntGlj

Or clock, so it will keep time if

others have fsyled. Give him a trial

and be convinced the above are facts

Sole agent for the celebrated Itockford

Watch.

C. L.ROST.

HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS HEADACHE POWDERS aro (ho r«iuIlof periittcnt »tndy aud experimenting by AD expert cberolut, tested in the xnoat se« vcrocnici and submitted to the jjipbm medical authority, en* curke.l and pronoanced perfiot* ly h&rmleii* Thousands coir aitcit to their rlrtues, and cone V.the/BU?erom

e.a

ftrora

Hesdaohea

1 Will Ifoffnmn'* l*ow« ders. -j A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE

fortibU* BaMMifal whirt all UiBidtMfill, Sold br P. HisrOT ttlj) 861

Br'dirifi Kiw Ttrlu WrlUftr IntkcfpntftfiUElI

THE REVIEW.

F. T. X.XJSS,

It:

A

High Old Time in the Republican Cainp.

DICE, BRUSH A.ND KENNEDY, THE HARMONY HOWLERS, TEAR A RENT IN THE RANKS

THAT DEFIES REPAIR.

It is lovely when brothers dwell together in peace and harmony, but when that feeling becomes transformed into a state of hatred, pen fails to do justice to the intense bitterness therby developed. When the preliminaries for the present campaign were being arranged by the republicans some weekB ago three men, Messrs. Brush, Dice and Kennedy, made an effort to obtain control of affairs and run the campaign after a manner peculiarly their own. It was tho intention of these men and their followers, which, by tho way, is not to be sneezed at, to have one of their number, presumably Dice, to succeed C. N. Williams as chairman of the county central committee. We are all acquainted with tho facts as to the manner this little scheme was nipped in the bud and how Williams was chosen. From this moment tho strife between the Williams and Dice factions began, but not until last Wednesday was open war declared. Last Saturday the different precincts in the county chose delegates to represent tho party in Brazil to select a suitable person to vote for as delegate to the national republican convention at Minneipolis. Messrs. Williams and Dice were both candidates for the position and the result was watched with interest, because it would not only determine which of tho two would get the county's vote in the convention, but would materially deterrnino tho relative strength of the two factions. The result was a defeat for Dice, ^Brush & Co., and it was gall and wormwood to them. Anyone who knows Brush must appreciate in the man a never-give-up spirit which has helped him out of many a tight place. Recognizing his defeat he quickly exiled together his henchmen and concocted a great scheme. That this scheme was a roaring, howling suece&s will be seen below. Wednesday was the day set for the meeting of tho delegates at the small court room to receive instructions, and promptly at 2 o'clock the circus began. The meeting was called to order with Sam Martin, of Darlington, a pronounced Williams man, in the chair. Brush opened tho fight by moving for a secret meeting, but the Williams men opposed it and quickly voted it down. After some short speeches Gus Truitt moved that the delegates be instructed to cast their votes in the Brazil convention for C. N. Williams. L. J. Coppage, in a warm speech, seconded the motion, but before it could bo put to a vote Brush leaped to his feet and with ma niacal gestures spit words of fire on the heads of those who dared give even thought to such proceedings and concluded by asking that the motion he amended by substituting the name of F. M. Dice for that of C. N. Williams. Fifteen or twenty Williams men were on there feet in an instant all calling for recognition from tho chairman. Gus Truitt was finally recognized and for live minutes fire poisoned arrows into the ranks of the Dice crowd. This was just what Brush wanted. Tho excitement was getting to a whito heat and his timo to strike was rapidly approaching. Peter S. Kennedy finally made his way to the rostrum and in tones of sarcasm denounced the Williams tribe in round terms and also asked that Dice's name bo substituted for that of Williams. This was the straw that broke the camel's back. In an instant all was pandemonium. Men shrieked and waved their hats. Some cursed while others laughed. The scene beggared description and the reader can best draw on his imagination for it. Here's where Brush got in his protty work. Hastily running to tho rostrum ho put tho motion to adjourn and befor Chairman Martin or the William faculty realized what tney had done the mo. tion was declared carried and the meeting adjourned. In tho excitement Dice, Brush & Co., sneaked quicty out and loft their opponents holding the bag. No sooner had they gone than the whole schemo became apparent to tho defeated crowd and soon a phosphorescent cloud crept through tho corridors of tho big court house, which for a time wholly enshrouded tho dovotees at tho Peterman divorce trial. They cursed Dico blasphemed Brush and heaped imprecations on the hoad of Kennedy, but that won't do them any good now. The delegates go uninstructed and whilo Dice has no hopes of securing the nation, al delogateship yet he has the satisfaction of knowing Williams can't either because half of the delegates aro pronounced Dice men. Sick 'em, Tigo!

The Deacon's Departure.

Wtn. McDaniel is a log hauler, who, up to last Saturday, was employed by the Crawfordsville Lumber company and lived near the Junction. William is what is known as a religious crank and has a passion for preaching. For several years past ho has made a practice cf holding prayer meetings in the houses of his friends and has gained the appellation of "Preacher McDaniel." One night last week he locked horns before a large and select audience in the colored M. E. church with Bud Derrickson on the question, "Is Marriage a Failure?" and supported the negativo side of the question. Brothor Derrickson had considerably the best of the argument, and, judging from what followed, entirely converted his antagonist into the belief that single blessedness was the happiest state of man, for last Saturday night Preacher McDaniel skipped out, leaving a wife and six small children in very destitute circumstances and at tho mercies of a cold, cruel world. Last week he disposed of his team, wagon and other stable accoutrements and very naturally took the proceeds with him. His destination and cause for his departure are wholly unknown, but should he ever return ho ought to be treated to a liberal coat of tar and feath-

Death of Wm. M. Epperson. Wm. M. Epperson died at his home, corner of Water street and Wabash avenue, Monday morning at 6 o'clock, after an illness of over a year from a complication of diseases. Mr. Epperson was born near Petersburg, Va., eighty-seven years ago last October. He came to this county in 1836 and has resided here ever since. During a creator part of bis life be was a contractor and was well known by all tho old citizens of tho county. Mr. Epperson was an exemplary member of tho Missionary Baptist church and was a man of Upright principles and strict integrity. He was an Odd Fellow tor forty-seven years and probably the oldest member of that organization in this county. The funeral occurred from the family residenco on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. G. P. Fuson officiating. Interment at the Odd Fellows' cemetery. The Odd Fellows had charge of the funeral which was latgely attended.

A Lottery Ticket.

Tho lato Wm. Epperson will be remembered in one particular as about tho only man out of the thousands who invested in lottery tickets in this county who had any particular luck in obtaining any money through them. Some ten or twelve years ago ho would occasionally purchase a ticket in the Louisiana lottery. On one occasion he purchased a ticket and soon after the drawing was gratified with the intelligence that it had drawn 85,000 and in a few days thereafter received tho money through the bank. Congratulations were numerous and he was made aware soon that he had more friends than ho had ever imagined. He soon, however, loaned much of the money out without security, and in a few months was little better off financially than before he got the money.

Chester's Hard Luck.

George Chester, the shoe maker, who recently sold his effects in this city and removed to Deming, New Mexic, suffered great financial losses by tho failure of a bank in that place last week. When George left here he took with him SI,500 in cash which ho intended to invest in his new home. Upon arriving there the money was deposited in the ill-fated Joank to await an opportunity to be properly invested. Up to the time of tho bank's failure the opportunity had not presented itself and in consequence the money was a total loss. Tony Clark, formerly of Ladoga, is also in business in Deming and is reported to be a heavy loser in the failure. The unfortunate circumstanco left Mr. Chester almost penniless in a strange land and his many friendB here extend sympathy.

Restored to Health and Happiness—All Honor to Whom Honor is Dae. CASON, Boono Co., Ind., Feb. 2,18,92.

DEAR SJK:—I have been a sufferer for twelve years from nervous debility, dyspepsia and troubles resulting from childbirth. I was a miserable invalid and was unable to bo up at all times. 1 am happy to say that after taking a thorough course of treatment from Dr. Man-O-VVa, I am now in perfect health for the first timo in twelve years.

Yours truly, ELIZA STOOPS.

Dr. Man O-Wa will bu at Robbins House on Tuesday, fob. 23rd, one day only.

Appellate Court.

•151, George E. Grime vs. L. N. A. & C. railway company. Montgomery C. C. Reversed. New J.

Where a railroad company unlawfully obstructed a street, and a horse a short distance from where the track obstructed the street became frightened and, without plaintiff's fault, ran away and attempted to leap between tho cars and was killed—Held: Tho company was liable.

_A good shirt 15 cents at tho bankrupt ciothing store 212~east

Main.

iilTnfflWttffl

j§

IN ASHES..

New Orleans. Suffers from One of Its Worst Firea,

MANY BUSINESS HOUSES BURNED.

Firemen Fight Bravely to Gnln the Matter Over the Flames—Buildings nnd Stocks to tho Value of 82,000,- ...

OOO Destroyed.

BIG FIRE IN NEW ORLEA.N8. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 18.— At 11 o'clock Wednesday night fire broke out- in the dry goods store of A. Scharz & Sons, corner of Canal and Bourbon streets, and in less than ten minutes the place was ablaze from ground to roof. The skylight gave way and the flames shot up more than a hundred feet above the walls and the heat was so great that the firemen could not go near the burning building. In half an hour the place was completely burned and the walls fell in. The fire then spread to Philip Werelein's music store, east to Cluverie's drug store, west and extending on Canal street and consuming Runkle's dry goods and notion store, John McCloskey's confectionery, Kuhn's gloves and fancy goods, Kreeger's gloves and fancy goods NickelPlate shoe store down Bourbon street, Quibber's gloves and fancy goods, Kraus Bros.' fancy goods and notions, Hoffman's worsted store and fancy goods, Brill's saloon, Wenger's beer saloon and Holmes' Bourbon street entrance. The fire was still burning fiercely at 2 a. m. The building and stocks already destroyed'will approximate S-,000,000.

SEVEN HURT IN A COLLISION. A Railroad Train Crushes Into a Street Car at Newark.

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—A train on the Morris & Essex railroad dashed into a Broad street horse car containing several passengers at the Broad street crossing in Newark Wednesday night. John Cullipran, the driver, was probably fatally injured. The conductor, John Ketcham, was tossed on the pavement, receiving an injury to his spine and an ugly cut on the fleshy part of his nose. A number of the passengers disappeared immediately after the accidedt and the nature of their injuries could not be learned. The list of wounded, as far as can be ascertained. numbers seven. The gateman had lowered the gates to allow the Morris and Essex accommodation train No. 120 to pass into the station when Culligan whipped up his horses in an endeavor to get across the tracks, and dashed into the end of the two arms of the gate, breaking off several feet of each. The horses had just stepped on the track as the locomotive reached the spot.

A Mob's Victim.

GUTHRIE, O. T., Feb. 13.—It is reported from Chandler, the county seat of county 13,in the Iowa lands recently opened to settlement, that Henry Redmond has been lynched by a mob. Redmond was arrested a day or two ago on the charge of murdering his wife. As soon as he was released his 15-year old daughter had him arrested for assaulting her. He was then lynched.

Threatened Eruption of Vesuvius."' ROME, Feb. 18.—The people of Naples and vicinity are alarmed by a threatened eruption of Mount Vesuvius. Lava is issuing from the base of the volcano and flowing into the Atrio del Cavillo. This is considered as indicating that anew crater will be formed in a situation that imperils a district heretofore comparatively secure from disturbance.

The Mammoth Womnn Dead. WINNIPEG, Man., Feb. 18.—Mrs. Chippena, said to be the largest woman in the world, and who was to have beeti exhibited at the world's fair, died Tuesday at Dog Lake Indian reservation, 100 miles from Winnipeg. She was 40 years old and. 6 feet high and weighed 750 pounds. Recently she married an Indian weighing less than 100 pounds.

Indefinitely Postponed.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 18.—In the senate Senator Sherman (O.) reported bacic adversely the resolution offered by Senator Quay (Pa.) requesting the committee on foreign relations to inquire whether it was practicable to acquire certain portions of the republic of Mexico, and the resolution was indefinitely postponed.

Killed at tho Primaries*

TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Feb. 18.—At tho democratic primaries held Wednesday night in Judge Tracy's office on Courtlandt street, this place. James llannon, a life-long resident of the village, was shot and killed by Chief of Police George F. llackctt. The shooting is said to be the result of a political feud.

Found Dead in Bed.

VINCENNKS. Ind., Feb. 18. —Peter E. Laplante, one of the wealthiest citizens of this place, was found dead in his bed Wednesday morning. lie was greatly interested in race horses and has been conspicuous for years at every important racing event that has occurred in

The Maiidi to Itiviftin Kf»ypt. CAIRO, Feb. 18 Khaliffa Abdullah the successor of the inalidi, is leaving Omdurman for Berber, with the object of invading upper Egypt. There are no details as to the number of his forces.

Prevising Naturalization Laws. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—The house judiciary committee has completed the consideration of the Oates bill looking to a radical revision of the naturalization laws of the United States.

Wants to Aid Russia.

PROVIDENCE, R. I., Feb. 18.—Gov. Ladd in a proclamation Wednesday rehearsed tho famine horrors in Russia and appealed to the citizens of th« state for assistance.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

ft a concentrated extract of 8ar9aparllla Yellow Dock, Pipslssewa, Juniper Berries' Mandrake, Dandelion, and other valuable vegetable remedios, every ingredient being strictly pure, and the best of Its kind it is possible to buy. It is prepared by thoroughly competent pharmacists, in the most careful manner, by a peculiar .Combination, Proportion and

Process, giving to it curative power

Peculiar To Itself

It will cure, when in the power of medicine, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Blood Poisoning, Cancerous and all other Humors, Malaria,

Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all difficulties with the Liver and Kidneys. It overcomes That Tired Feeling, Creates an

Appetite, and gives great mental, nerve, bodily, and digestive strength. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists. $1 six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any other.

IOO Doses One Dollar

XUUUJLIJ

THE

HOP PLASTER

REACHC|HE SPOT

of pain, soreness or weakness, and begins the cure at once.

Soothes and Invigorates "Weak Nerves, Heals Tender Lungs, Limbers up Stiff Musclcs and Joints, Allays Inflammation, Prevents Pneumonia, anil cures all local ailments,

The perfection of clcan external remedies— always docs good—never disappoints. YOU MUST get tlie genuine goods made by the Hop Plaster Company, Boston Mass* Both tides of plaster ehoio our name*

HONEST medicine dealers everywhere sell It. Mailed for pricu, S5 cts., flvo for a dollar

W.

COPVRlOMV ISBO

MUSICAL.

There seems to be little going or. in musical circles of late, but thereis much talk, among niusif.il people A the marvelous cure of Miss i,he high contralto singer, who ha? ioijjr suffered from severe throat bronchial affection, superinduced

Catarrh in the Head, and who has been perfectly cured oy the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, ••••.HIpi JD with the use of Dr. Pierce's :i uk"n Medical Discovery. For •••11 bi\nchml, throat and lung affeclions, and lingering coughs, the Disnvyry" is an unequaled remedy, Vy'hen complicated with Chronic Nasal Catarrh, its use should be "•nipled with the use of Dr. Sage's st.irrh Humcdy. Of all druggists

FARMERS,

DON'T be deceived by Scalpers and Track Jumpers when vou brine grain to town. They will tell vou they are paying more than any dealer in town when in fact you can always realize more lor your load of grain at the BIG 1 ELEVATOE DON'T

Exchange your Wheat for low

frrades

ot 1 lour put up under a Fictitious Jsrand when I wll give you more ol the Celebrated O. K. Flour 1'or one bu. of wheat than any house in the city.

DON'T

Buy an inferior mixed feed composed bcreonings, Meal. J5ran and Oat nulls when you can buy pure mill leed at my ieed rooms.at same price.

DON'T

Take your feed grinding to sccond hand mills when I will do your grinding at same price and the best feed and French Burj mill in the city.

DON'T! DON'TI DON'Tf Forget that it will always pay ycat a trade with an honest, responsible linn where you receive honest prices, honest weights and good treatment and where reputation is not in jeopardy, consequently not at stake.

PARTERii