Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 February 1892 — Page 6
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In Its Worst Form. I BENTON, Laf. Co., Wis., Dec. '83.
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TOUBSAXNT, Ohio, Oot. 25,1800.
I used Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic for a lady 20yours old every tvro or three weeks elie had a serious attack of falling BickneBs, accompanied with heudache and was driven to madaosii ehe was sent once to an insiiuo asylum. The doctors could not relieve her 1 "began with OIK. bottle of your medicine: she had taken threequarters of it, and sho wrote to ma a few days ago: "Tho modicine helpB me mucii I thiuli another bottle will euro me."
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Sheriff's Sale.
,lly virtue of a certified copy of Decreo to me directed from tho Clerk of tin- Montgomery Circuit Court, in a cause wherein John A. Grinin, administrator with the will annexed of David Roudabnsh. deceased. Is plaintiff, and Nathan Krazier et ul. aro defendants, reo'ilring me to make tho sum of l-'ive Hundred iu-\ forty-eight dollars nnd Sixty-One (rente, with Interest on said decree and costs, and John A. Grillln, administrator with the will annexed of David Jtoudabiisb, deceased, is plaintiff, and Thomas Slattery et al. aro defendants, requiring me to make the sum of Six Hundred ami Sixteen dollars and Thirty-Two cents, with interest on said decreo and costs, will oxposo at Public Sale to tho highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 5. A. D., 1892, between the hours of 10 o'clock A.M. and 4 o'clock I'. M. of said day. at tho door of tho Court House in Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, tho rente and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following roal estato, to-wit:
Part of lot number ono hundred and thirtytwo. ilS], as tho same is known ami designated on tho original plat of the town (now city) of Crawfordsville, Indiana. Ijounded as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a point twenty-sis and one-half feet west of the norUioast corner of said lot, on the south margin of Market street, and rnnnins thence south one hundred and seven (107) tect, thonce west sixteen (ICO feat, tbonco north along an alloy one hundred and seven (107) feet, thence oast sixteen (10) feet to tho place of beginning.
Also part of lot number one hundred nnd thir-ty-two (132i, as the same is known and designated on tho original pi it of the town (now city) of Crawfordsville. boundejl as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a point twonty-six and one-half (!!«.}£ feet west of the nortlieas' corner of said lot. on the south margin of Markets reot and running thence south ono hundrod and seven (107) feet, thence east twenty-six and one-half (86 l-2 foot, thence north one liuudrod anil i-oven 1071 feet, thence west wenty-six and one half r?G 1-2] feet. to tho place of beginning, all situated in Montgomery County, Indiana.
If such rents anil profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at tho same time and piaco, expose to public sale tho foo simple of faid real estate, or so much thereof as may bo sufficient to discharge said decree. Interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.
JOUN P. UIliL*,
Sheriff Montgomery Conntv,
.Feb. 12,1892. By Jos. S. HENRY, Deputy. ». WBIOHT & SELLER, Att'ya for Plaintiff.
LOCAL NEWS.
John S. Brown is in Trenton. Mo." T. H. B. McCain spent Sunday in Westtield.
Mrs. Wm. Robertson is' seriously ill with pneumonia. James Marks was over from from Mattoon, 111., and spent Sunday.
Arthur Cunningham has been admitted to the Tippecanoe county bar. John Mitchell and wife, of Marion, attended the funeral of Wm. Epperson.
Elmer Peavey, of the firm of Royce & Peavey, was in Terre Hauto this week.
4
President Ingalls has authorized the purchase of forty locomotives for the Big Four.
Tho High School social at the Christian church last,Friday night netted the class about 840.
Quite a number from this city attended the funeral of Dudley, Young at Ladoga Sunday.
The Catholics of Frankfort expect to begiu the erection of their new church during this year.
Music Hall will soon be lighted with incandescents thereby greatly enhancing the beauty of the temple.
The fast trains between Chicago and Louisville, have proved such a success that there is talk of vestibuhng them.
Mrs. Sallie Spencer, wife of James Spencer died Monday morning of consumption. The funeral occurred Tuesday, Rev. G. P. Fuson officiating.
Willie Weisenhan, having been bitten recently by a uiad dog at Lebanon, the Whitestown mad stone was applied, and clung to the wound for five hours.
With the taking effect of tho spring time table the Vandalia will restore the two fast passenger trains, one eae}j way daily, between Terre Haute and St. Joseph, Mich.
Last Saturday Judge Harney granted a divorce to Sarah C. Shultz from her husband Joseph W. Shultz, but in the decree tho Judge casually dropped in an order restricting her from marrying again under two years.
Alston Walker died at the home of Elijah Jackery, four miles east of the city, last Saturday morning, of consumption, at tho age of 21 years. The funeral occurred Monday at Mt. Tabor church, Rev. Stevens officiating.
Tell it not in gath—not the newspaper ,'Gath proclaim it from the housetops yell it upon the streets blow it upon
Ltin
horns—Crawfordsville is to
have a new depot—to be built by the Monon.—Lafayette Leader. The "Cliff Dwellers" planned and executed a very successful surprise on JefT McDonald and wife at their home on west Wabash Avenue last Friday night. The party was well ladened with stomach luxuries and the evenine was pleasantly spent.
One day last week a 6mall safe in the residence of the late James Goodwins, the Warren county millionaire, waB opened and 8115,000 in greenbacks was found safely stored away therein. This will prove an additional bonanza to tho heirs, and raise the value of the estate to over 81,000,000.*
Last Saturday Wm. Ireland's team, hitched to the Consolidated Oil tank wagon, became frightened at a Big Four train and ran away. Mr. Ireland was thrown from the vehicle and sustained several painful injuries about the head and shoulders. The team was caught without damage to themselves or wagon.
Tho late grand jury returned 107 indictments, which is. with one exception, tho largest number ever returned by any previous jury. The report of that body's work caused a general exodus among evil doers in the city. Returns from out townships are meager but are sufficient to indicate that a census taken now would show a great falling off from the one taken in 1.S90.
Dudley Voung. of Ladoga, died iti Tennessee last Friday. For several months Mr. Young has been in feeble health and went to Tennessee last November thinking it would be beneficial to his health. His remains were returned to Ladoga last Saturday and interred Sunday. Mr. Young was ono of tho best known men in the county whose death will be regreted b) a host of friends.
Up in White County there is a school where tho parents aro so dissatisfied with tho teacher that there is not, as yet, a single pupil who has put in an appearance for this term. The pedagogue, however is not in the least dismayed. He was hired for tho school term, and regularly every morning he opens out the schbol building, and awaits tho coming of tho pupils, who tarry by tho wayside. The teacher has what might be termed a soft snap.
On information from a displeased passenger, the grand jury of Clinton has found an indictment against Charles Pinder. conductor of a Vandalia train on the T. H. & L. division, for tho locking of car doors of a train, and it is set for trial today at Frankfort. The statute of 1881 makes such an act a violation of the state laws, and provides a penalty of 8300 to 8500. It is stated that the doors aro never locked when the train is moving, and when standing still at but one end, to prevent passengers who have no tickets boarding a train.
An Aged Pioneer,
The mother of Isaac and John L. Davisreached her 97thbirth-day on tho 8thof this month, and considering. her greatage is in a fair state of health. Mrs. Davis is one of the few early settlers of Montgomery county yet living having resided hero over 65 years. She is the mother of nine children. Most of whom aro living. Sho resides alonj at her residence on Jefferson street, this city. The grippe which in most cases proves fatal to aged people failed in its attempt on this venerable old lady. Last year she was stricken with it, but after a severe struggle recovered. Mrs. Davis is small in statue and does not weigh over 75 or SO pounds, but has a will of her own, and rare remains away from home over a day and night, and when she wants to go tho "boys," Isaac and John, bounce at her call at once.
An Enduring Structure.
Mr. Wm. Epperson who died Feb. 15, at his residence on south Water street in this city will bo long remembered in connection with tho wooden bridge across Sugar Creek in the northwestern part of the city. He and Chillion Johnson, an old settler long since dead, got out the timbers for the structure in 1811, and in the following year erected it—exactly 50 years ago. The bridge, unless purposely destroyed, will last. with occasional retlooring, another 50 years, at least, and is a strong argument in favor of. covered wooden bridges. Its cost we have not learned but much lower, no doubt, than an iron bridge would bo.
Williams Secures the Fluin, The republicans of Montgomery county met at their various precincts last Saturday morning and selected delegates to the district convention to be held at Brazil, March 3rd, where two delegates to the national convention will be chosen. C. N. Williams and P. M. Dice both waated the support of their county at the convention and the primaries last Saturday resulted in a victory for Williams. We trust he will be as equally successful in the convention on March 3.
To New Orleans
Via the Vandalia Line, July 22 to 28, inclusive. Good to return including March 22.1892, all for 22 dollars. Same rates, same dates, and same price to Mobile, Ala.
Through sleeping cars from Effingham via, Illinois Central. Quick time, comfort, and safety.
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
Have your horse biils printed at the REVIEW office. Lafayette has 121 places where intoxicants are sold.
Hon. John R. CofTrotli, of Lafayette, declines to bo Democratic candidate for supreme judge.
Parke county Republicans will nominate candidates for county officers by the Australian system.
The Michigan City school board has forbidden tho collection of money from pupils for World's Fair purposes.
The magnificent aurora borealis was observed very generally Saturday night. It was not altogether unexpected and naturally followed the great sun spot of last week. The beautirul sight was witnessed by hundreds of interested people here.
Crowds Hock round Uncle Drake Biookshire to hear his highly interesting account of his trip to Washington. If there is a man, woman, or child at the National Capital whom Uncle Drake did not meet, wo have not heard of it.— Ladoga Leader. '•Judge Field, general solicitor of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago road has settled with forty out of fortyfour cases where damages were claimed as a result of the accident near Crawfordsville, last month. These claims wrre adjusted on an average 81-10 too each person. Of the other four, two are death claims and aro yet to be settled. On two an agreement for basis of settlemen was reached yesterday, and Judge Field leCt last night for Chicago. The damage to equipment in the accident was not by any means as expensive to the company as it has been reported to be.''—Leader Loader.
There aro over thirty thousand autograph fiends in Philadelphia.
Gladstone is said to regard the eating of salt as an aid to health.
It has been discovered that there aro over seven hundred unlicensed saloons in St. Louis.
Portland, Me., in a recent entire week, had but two arrests out of a population of 40,000 persons.
Popularly called the king of medicines—Hood's Sarsaparilla. It conquers scrofula, salt rhuem and other blood diseases.
Go where you will, you will, find people using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and unanimous in its praise.
Over I'orty-four Tears Old.
Insure your property in the old Reliable Ohio Farmer Insurance Co. against fire, lightning, tornados, wind and storms. The company has nearly two million dollars is now 44 years old issues a short, simple form free from technicalities. Ed Voris, agent, office three north of court house, Crawfordsville.
HER HINDIS GONE.
I5ad Pato of tho Notoroua Sarah Althea Terry.
SnE BECOMES HOPELESSLY INSANE.
H»r Mind Gives Way Under tho Strain of Her Many Troubles—Sho Escapes from Her Keepers and la
Still at Large.
DIUVEX MAD.
RAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.—Sarah Altliea Terry is hopelessly insane. She is the woman who acquired such notoriety from her suit against the late mlllioniare William Sharon, whoso wife she claimed to be. She afterward married Judge Terry, who had been her counsel in the Sharon case, and Terry was killed by Deputy United States Marshal Nagle while attacking Judge Stephen J. Field, who decided a suit against Mrs. Terry.
Spiritualism Iter Hobby.
She came here from Stockton Thursday night and was taken to the home of R. E. Culbreth, editor of the Argus. Mrs. Terry sits up in bed, and with a handkerchief folded to resemble a speaking trumpet held to her mouth holds imaginary conversations with spirits. She sat four hours perched on a bureau talking to spirits. She is attended by A. A. Gilmore, who says there is no doubt of her insanity. She believes all her actions are personally directed by the spirit of the late Judge Terry.
She ICscttpos.
She disappeared from Editor Oulbreth's house at 7 o'clock Sunday morning and no clew has yet been secured to her whereabouts. The doctors dosed her Saturday night with opiates and she secured her first sleep lor nearly four days. She looked better Sunday morniug and surprised Culbreth early by appearing in full street costume and saying she wanted to walk on the sidewalk in front of the house. As she took no cloak he thought she meant what she said and waited to dress before following her. He was amazed when he reached the street to find her gone. He was out on the street five minutes after Sarah left the house, but the demented woman was nowhere to be seen. An alarm was given and the neighborhood was thoroughly searched, but no trace of her could be found. The story of her wrecked mind and forlorn condition excited much pity here among •those who knew her before she began the disastrous lawsuit against Sharon.
SHORT TURNS UP ALIVE.
A Man Now Serving a Life Sentence for His Murder at Butte. HELENA, Mont., Feb. 15.—T. A. r-5hort, of Hutte, who was supposed to \jave been murdered by Peter Woods last September and whose estate the public administrator took possession of, has turned up alive. He has taken possession of his estate. The body of the man whom Woods murdered will probably soon be exhumed in order to be identified, if possible. Woods is serving a life sentence for the murder.
AMBER MINE FLOODED.
Six Employes Lose Their Lives Near Palmnicken, Prussia. KoENiosnuno, Feb. 15.—A dreadful disaster occurred Friday night in an amber mine which stretches under the sea Palmnicken on the Frisclie-Ilaff. During a heavy storm the waters rose and suddenly poured through the upper openings of the mine, quickly flooding the openings. The miners rushed panic-stricken for the surface, but, »six were drowned or trampled to death.
Proposed National Bank Legislation. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15. Mr. McClellan introduced a bill in the house Saturday to retire the circulation of national banks, to issue legal tender notes in lieu thereof, to reduce the inter-est-bearing public debt and to amend the law in relation thereto. The bill provides that national batiks now or hereafter 'organized shall not be required to keep one deposit with the United Stutcs government bonds in excess of §1,000 to enable them to do business.
Smallest Treasury Italanco In Years. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15. —The treasury balance is stated at 8^8,490.PIT, the lowest reached for innny years. This amount includes §13,:74,211 on deposit with national banks, S14,G7:5,C73 of subsidiary coin, and 840:2,4-12 of minor coin. The reduced balance is due to recent heavy disbursements, including $7,000,*000 on account of pensions, and 81,000,000 on account of refund of direct tax collected from Kentucky and
Maryland.
Aftrr tlio Sweaters.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—The house adopted a resolution appropriating $3,000 for an investigation by the committee on manufactures of the so-called '•sweating" system of tenement house labor, upon manufactures of clothing and other manufactures and upon wages and prices in such manufactures. The bill for the better control of and to promote the safety of national banks was'passed.
liank Officials liidiete.'i.
MADISON*, Tenn., Feb. 15.—True bills have been found by the grand jury against N. £S. White and J. W. Thens, president and cashier of the Bank of Madison, which suspended in September, 1890. They are charged with feloniously receiving' money for deposit flowing the insolvency of the bank.
ISO til Aro Dead.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 15.—Elvis Porden and his young wife were found dead in Sumner county Saturday, having committed suicide. A note left showed that Poiden killed himself first and his wife would not live without him.
Fivj Killed by an Avalanche. PARIS, Feb. 15.—An avalanche fell in the Jlautes-Alps, causing the death of five people, whose bodies were discovered buried under 3'J feet of snow.
I
BUY REAL ESTATE.
BUY NOW WHILE IT IS OHEAP,
Money is Abundant and the Pnca of Eeal Estate is Advancing,
lluy ii Farm, live on it, rent it or ro-soll at a proflt, which oun easily bo done if you buy now.
Ituy Suburban Real Estate, llvo on it or lay it out in lots and ro-soll at a big profit, us others have done. 15ux Ileal Estate in Ciawl'ordsvillo. where you can have tho benefit of Natural Gas, Water Works, Electric Lights and a Street Railway in tho near futurt. and wliero you can now buy property cheaper than in any other good town of its slzo and prospocts in tho wost*
The ISuilding liooin is on. !IO good dwelling houses are going up this spring on vacant lots sold within the past 30 days.
The following area few of the bargains you can buy: A Twenty-Acre Suburban Tract of land very n«ar tho city. This place fronts north and east on two free gravol roads. Prettiest grovo of hard maple forest trees to bo found anywhere. A most attractive place for suburban holmes, for picnic grounds, for E. E. excursion parties, or for a park addition to the city. No railroad to cross, no city taxes. If you want tho finest suburban place to bo found anywhere, at a price you can more lhan double in tho near future. Come and look at this property.
Eighty-Acre Farm, one-half mile from city litult3, line location, fine quality of laud. Fifty acres well set in blue grass timothy and clover. So situated as to be laid off in suburban lots of to 10 acres each, every lot fronting on a free gravel road. Such lots will boII at from $200 to f250 per acre. Price per acre, in payments, $lr0.
Fine Suburban Place of llvo acres, good orchard, good garden, small fruits, blue grass pas. turo, go»d barn, unfailing water and wind pump, two-story brick dwelling in best of condition and repair with cellars, cistern, etc. l'rico in pay. ments, $-1,500. Improvements on this property are worth moro than the price asked for It.
One Hundred-Acre Farm live miles from tho city on good gravel road in a good neighborhood two-st«ry frame house in good repair, largo barn and good orchard. About 50 acres In blue grass pasture and hard maple trees, balance tillable land running water the year round. A fine sheep or dairy farm. Will take in part pay a small improved place at a value of not over $1,600. Most of the difference in price can run 10 years at 6 per cont. Price por acre, $37 50. 10 good city outlots, well situatod. If all sold together can be had for 8100 per lot in payments.
House and Lot in city, lot 58x165 feet, fine fruit and shade trees on one of tho best streets in the city frame house of 6 rooms high brick fonudatlon, cellar, cistern, hydrant water, otc. stable and good new chicken house built at a cost of $110. Price, on long payments, $l,8J.O.
CHESTER BRITTON, Agent.
Offloti with BrUtou & ilollett, attorneys.
HIS LAST LEAP.
Bridge Jumper Stanley Probably Fatally Hurt.
A FOOLISH LEAP FROM A HIGH BRIDGE.
lie Springs from the Structure Itetween Cincinnati and Covington a Distanco of Over 100 Feet—
Badly Injured.
MAT END IN DEATH.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 15.—Meredith Stanley, the bridge jumper, made what in all probability will prove a fatal leap Saturday morning from the Cincinnati and Covington suspension bridge, a distance of over 100 feet, into the Ohio river. Only a few weeks ago Stanley and his wife made a successful double leap from the Chesapeake & Ohio bridge. Since then they have been on exhibition at a dime museum here.' Stanley is now lying in his bed in his room at 10G0 Vino street suffering intensely and unable to talk. His side is badly hurt and it is feared he has received fatal injuries.
Kiskeri Life for $25.
A party of men a few weeks ago raised a purse of 825 which they offered to Stanley and his wife to leap from the bridge together. Saturday morniug she refused on account of the purse being too small and the water too cold. She accompanied her husband down town and then went to see her mother while he went to the river, telling her lie intended making the jump. Three hours later she was informed that her husband was seriously hurt and hurried home to find him in bed suffering.
Once Too Often.
All knowledge of the proposed jump was confined to those who had subscribed to the purse. At the hour named he walked out to the center of the bridge and hastily divested himself of his coat, vest and pants, and in his shirt and a pair of red tights made the leap. As he jumped he saw a piece of wood floating in the water and turned his body in the descent to avoid striking it. In consequence he fell on his side and when he sank into the water he did not reappear very soon. When he did come up it was seen that ho was hurt. A boat took him to shore where lie was dressed and taken home.
Kan Away with the Parse. Those who subscribed to the purse were alarmed at the result and made themselves scarce without handing over the money. "We needed the money so badly," said his wife, a pretty, black-eyed young woman, "or he would never have made this jump." Stanley has made altogether over twen-ty-five leaps from bridges.
Coming to tho (jutted States. VIENNA, Feb. 15.—Numbers of Jews and Poles from Russian Poland are now passing through Cracow. They are making their way to the coast intending to embark for the United states and the Argentine Republic.
Wants Pay for tho Loss or Ills Wife. VICKSBUKG, Mich., Feb. 15.—Uriah Hurseu, of this place, has sued the Grand Rapids & Indiana road for S10,000 damages. His wife was killed in January by a passenger train on tho defendant's road.
Smoking and Chewing
Remember that I have the largest stock of all the leading brands of
Cigars and Tobacco
In the city. You can find 75 ilterent styles of tobacco to select from. Complete line of fine Cigars. Also full line of pipes and walking sticks. Remember the place, No. 104 S. Green St.
W. B. Hardee,
The Smokers' Friend.
Will be at the Nutt Hotel on Febru arv 22, M)2.
Dr. D. E. Barnes
MISS CATHERINE BRODKRICK, of Wingate, testifies I have had growth like a wen at first but grew to be as large as a hen's egg. It was a bleeding and running sore. A very oppressive odor came front it at times. It gave me much pain and 1 lost flesh and could not sleep at nights. I heard of Dr. Barnes and consulted him. He removed it without the knife or much pain, and now I can safely say I am entirely cured. I sleep -well at nights, show a good appetite and am feeling better than I have for years.
Examinations are Free.
And prices within reach of all, being from SI to S10 per month. Surgicsu operations from 610 to S500.
If afilicted you are invited to call on. Dr. Barnes and have a friendly talk with him. Don't hesitate because yo* think your case is incurab'e,
Attention Farmers
You who aro looking for high broil 1'elanC China Hogs or Karroft vuum in'K.i ui iMlllUU
and Wnito Plymouth liock Chicks" at very low nrlces. You can find them at tho Gold itidg* Herd. Also eggs in season.
GKOKGE W.FULLER, Crawfordsville, ind.
ATINQ
'»HORSE BLANKETS
Nearly every pattern of S/A MorseBlanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine,, but it hasn't the warp threads, and. so lacks strength, and while it sellsfor only a little less than the genuine it isn'tworth one-half as much. The fact that %. Horse B/ankets• arc copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD/ anc! every buyer should see that the •%. trade mark is sewed oiv the inside of the Blanket.
Five Wlilo Boss Electric Extra Test 2 kc I*
HORSE BLANKETS
ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 5/A STYLES at prices to suit everybody. If you can't tret them from your, dealer, write us. Ask for the 5,-X Book. You can get it without cl'-r^e. WM. AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia.
PARKER'S
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