Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 March 1892 — Page 8

Our Elegant Line Of

I

Are Arriving Daily. See Them..

Golman & Murphy.

Montwiy County News.

LINDEN.

Doctor Harry Keeney has a good practice. The growing wheat looks well, and the prospects for a crop are llattering.

The robin red breast and the blue bird have put in their appearance, but we have..not yet heard the song of the bull frog.

It is now settled that we are going t« have a brick factory here, near the tile factory. The Elston boys are at the head of it.

What a moving time is at hand. People are changing houses this week, and now there is not an empty house in the villiage.

Clint Yansickle and V. C. Fuller, both of Frankfort, were among our merchants the fore part of the week and made them happy.

Some time ago Joseph White sold his grocery store and took a trip west. He has returned well satisfied with Indiana. We hope ho will settle down and do well.

Lon Ruff buried his little son on last Monday. The little fellow took a pain in the stomach Thursday morning it went to his heart and congestion set. it. He died at 10 a. in. on Sunday.

One more member of Byer Ilay's family is o'. the sick list. Jim has hemorrhage of the lungs Joe and Mary also have the same disease. It is hard to see three persons in the very prime of life aillicted with this dread disease.

ROUND HILL.

r. School closes next Friday.

•fc The wheat looks well in most localities. Ellis Burk has commenced plowing lor corn.

A wedding in the near future. "Who can guess James Wilson visited Milo Tumlinson Sunday.

John Burns spent Sunday evening at Will Pierce's. John Bells has moved on Frank Goddard's farm.

George King dined with home folks on Sunday last. Rhoda Pierce is recovering from a severe spell of sickness.

J. D. Willson has bought 240 acres of land of Wm, Montgomery. Jose Burk and Clara King ate dinner at Ed Bark's on last Tuesday.

Perry Cofman and wife spent part of last week with Mrs. C.'s father. Williard Snyder visited his sister near Liberty on last Saturday night.

Albert Wilson ate dinner with his mother at Shawnee Mound Sunday. "William Patton and wife visited their neice at New Market Saturday and Sunday. 7

Our school visited the Cherry Grove school on last Friday, and a good time •was had.

Cora Ross and sister spent last Saturday night and Sunday at Mr. Henderson's

Edgar King, of New Richmond, visited relatives at this place Sunday ^cvening. il^Charley Bennett entertained several young folks at his house on last Saturday night. The evening vas spent in singing and playing on the organ.

Why is it that some persons are al-

Baby Carriages

We have just receieved our Spring lino of baby carnages and tney are tne handsomest and cheapest ever brought to the city. Ail styles at bottom prices.

Ross Bros,'

99 CENT STORE,

Honest Goods at Honest Prices

Business is condticted on the "Live and Let Live" Plan at

CASH FRY'S

S O E

See him before selling your produue. It .will pay you.

ways trying to pry into other person's business It is [almost impossible for some to attend to their own affairs.

A young man and his girl were sparking the other night. Their conversation was so entertaining that both went to sleep and never awoke until after twelve o'clock. Better stay at home, young man.

There is a young lady up here who has a very affectionate regard ijor curling irons. She purchased one recently, and can be seen with it in her hands day and night she has even been known to take it to church with her.

MAOE.

Sugar making is now the order of the day. ,. Mellville Peterson was in Lafayette last week.

M. Y. Linn is suffering severely with rheumatism. R. F. Sanford spent part of last week in Boone county.

C. L. Bratton will live with his son Orph this summer. Wm. Campbell's little child which has been very bad with diptheria is improving slowly.

The detective company met last Saturday in the lower school room, there being school in the upper room.

About nine o'cloc'c last Saturday night and just after Mace lodee, JY. 01 P. had initiated a candidate through the second rank, and called to order after a short recess, one of its members came ru-hing up the stairs and through the door without giving the rap or pass word and said in solemn tones that the lodge would have to adjourn immediately. Every one in the room of course wondered what was the matter but while they were thus wondering the mystery was soon solved for a whole host of the wives and daughters of the members rushed into the room with baskets well filled with those lucious things which almost make one's mouth water. It is needless to say that the surprise was complete, not more than three or lour knowing ol' it. There was meeting at the Campbellite church and of course the men would think nothing strange about their wives ask ing them to hitch up to the buggy and take them to church, while they went to lodge. The surprise was given in honor of Joseph A. Ward, it being his last meeting in the oruer here. After partaking of apples, oranges, peanuts, candy, cake, etc., until all were "full," th order of the evening was changed from eating to speaking, and many short speec esj were made on the go order After the speaking was over,Mr.Ward and wife were given chairs and placed in the center of the hall and all present gave them a farewell "shake" while the choir sang "God be with you till we meet again." The lodge then sang its closing ode, and all were quietly dismissed. Over 250 were present.

WHITESYILLE.

The closing day of our public school was duly observed on Friday the fourth of March. This year has been a great success to both teacher and pupils, much to the entire satisfaction of the patrons. The term commenced in Sept. on time, and ran uninterruptedly to the close. The teachejs are Mr. Mock, principal, and Mrs. Joe Wingert and Miss Kelsey, assistants. They filled their places with credit and satisfaction of parents and children Not a single case of trouble oecured during the term.. Harmony and good order, and good progress has characterized the the Whitesville schools for several ye irs, so much so, that it is in some sense, a modle school, so much that its patrons have become proud of their school and are not slow to show that pride in a commendable way by a grand good time on the last day of school, by speeches, songs and recitations. That fully showed a good work had been done by teachers and children during this term At 11 o'clock the children patrons and vis tors all assembled in the Universalist church, filling the house to overflowing. Jacob N. Ilarsh-

W "J.v

barger opened the exercises by prayer and U. C. Stover talked to tho children, on the use to make of their education, and then they adjourned to a dinner which was provided by the patrons, presided over by Henry Davidson, Wil liam Gray hi 11 aid others, which was apparently enough to feed a much larger crowd of people. The table was set with everything the country afforded, in the best possible style and all did ample justice in eating the good things. After a short recreation Mr. Stover spoke. lie urged the children not to depend alone on their 1 chooling but upon their own energy. He said nearly every great movement in the world had been carried foward with imperfect equipmentand not to wait for a perfect education to begin work. He was followed by Mr. Ilarshbarger who told about the old time schools of his days and lectured the children on the advantages they had over their parents in their education, urging them to live better lives if possible than their ancestors, to be better men and women, in as .much as they have superior advantages of this day and time. His speech was well received. Now came the declamation, and recitation by the children, interspersed by music and songs, and lastly came the distribution of prizes, making all and all a day of gladness, good feeling, with warm greetings among friends and making it a tit closing up of a happy school year, that their labor and pains had not been in vain. All did their part well. This day will be one long to be remembered. Late in the afternoon children, parents and teachers took a last parting farewell 'and wended their way home in sadness that these happy hours together had come to a clo.?e.

In iflemoriam.

To the Editor of THE REVIEW:— James Mclntire was born in Bath county, Ky., Sept. 4,1825. His father Jacob Mclntire, came to this county about 1828. His grandfather served in the Revolutionary war under General George Washington.

On July 31, 1849, he was married to Martha Gray, and six children were born to them, three of whom are living to mourn with the wife, the loss of a kind and loving husband and father Some thirty-seven year's ago, he united with the M. E. church, under the pastorate of Rev. James Gray, and was a consistent member till death though not so active in religious work as he should have been—as he expressed it— yet he rwas loyal to true and noble manhood, to justice and equal rights, and believed more in practice than in profession. In politics he was Democrat and was elected County Commissioner in 1870, and retired in 1876, within which time tho present court house was built.

His

klast

illness was passed through

with a patient and Christian courage, and a perfect faith in G'od until death, which occurred March 2nd, 1892, he then being 06 years, months and 28 dayB old. Revs. J. M. Stafford, of the Methodist church, and T. M. Hamilton and A. M. Snyder, of the United Breth ren church, conducted the funeral services at Wesley chapel, on Friday, March 4, at 2 p. m. "Let not your heart be troubled ye believe in God, believe also in me. In my Father's house are many mansions: if it were not not so, I would have told you. 1 go to prepare a place for you. And if 1 go and prepare a place for yon. I will come again and receive you into myself that where I am, there ye may be also." W. M, W.

More Trouble for the Union. The latest sensation in the affairs of the Wabash Valley Protective Union is startling to say the least. Comes now one named Maze who paid Secretary N. J. Clodfelter so much to transfer the insurance to his company and says the officers of'tho Wabash Union collected nearly 850,000 which they never paid out as agreed. He wants his money back and has sent out a circular which hits every one of the old officers of the Union and they considering it in the natuie of a rank libel arc preparing to bring a big suit for damages. The end is not yet.— Argus News.

The Midland.

We are informed that the Midland will complete the work of building into Brazil as soon as the weather settles. President Hairy Crawford and Josephus Collette, part holders of the mortgage are now in New fork presumably for the purpose of receiving the first installment of thn §2,000,000 mortgage money.—Brazil Times.

Claranco L. Dodge, M. D., 129 Clinton Avenue, Kingston, N. Y., says:— "Castoria is a preparation that we should all be thankful for. We are given its component parts—and are thus not in the dark as to its composition. As a matter of fact, a large majority of the physicians of this country use it. Its active ingreiliant is undoubtedly senna, but its taste has been admirably covered by a most consumate blending of aromatics, the successful imitation of which has never been accomplished. The baby's palate has been catered to to that extent that no child has ever yet been known to refuse the second dose. We slioufd not refuse to sanction the use of so pleasant and efficient a remedy."

In Buffalo a woman cleaning bureau.

runs a street-

FREE COINAGE WINS.

The Silver Men Score a Victory in the House.

THE BLAND BILL TO BE DISCUSSED.

Au Exciting Session In Which Some ot Spenkor Crisp's Hillings Are Denounced as .Arbitrary— IIow

Members Voted.

WON TIIK PRELIMINARY SKIRMISH. WASHINGTON, March 8.—The house on Monday adopted the resolution fixing March 2'J, 23 and 24 for the consideration of Mr. Bland's free silver coinage bill by a vote of 190 yeas to S4 nays. The vote indicates that the house will surely pass the Bland bill, so decisive and overwhelming was the victory of the advocates of free coinage. The result was only reached after four hours of roll calls, interspersed with some of the most exciting passages of controversy which have occurred during this congress.

Immediately after the prayer by the chaplain, Mr. Catchings (Miss.) asked for immediate consideration of the order. To this Mr. Tracy (N. Y.) objected on the ground that it was not in order until after the journal had been read.

An Appeal.

Upon this Speaker Crisp ruled that the order was in order at that time, from which Mr. "IYacy appealed and supported the appeal in an emphatic and impassioned speech.

The Speaker Sustained.

Speaker Crisp, stating the question, called attention to the rule which governed the receipt of communications from the senate, that they should not be in order while the journal was being read, while the yeas and nays were being called, or while the house was dividing upon any question. There was no such restriction up6n the right of the committee on rules to call up a report. Not finding any he had construed the rule to permit the order regarding the silver bill to be taken up at the time it was. He desired only, however, to enforce the rules as he found them if the house desired to change them, or was not satisfied with his construction of them, it could do so and he would enforce them according to the construction adopted by the house.

After some discussion, during which Mr. Cleveland's former law partner, Daniel Loclcwood, of Buffalo, declared that the rules of this house "are more arbitrary than the rules of the Fiftyfirst congress as applied by Speaker Reed," Mr. Tracey's appeal was tabled by a vote of 193 to 93.

A Democratic Hnttle.

The republicans took no part in the controversy, the contest being confined entirely to the silver and anti-silver wings of the democratic party. It was marked by great confusion and intense feeling, the passages at arms between the two being attended with considerable bitterness.

Another Appeal.

After the announcement of the vote on his appeal Mr. Tracy raised the question of consideration. This was promptly declared out of order by the speaker, to the apparent astonishment of Mr. Tracy, who ejaculated: "Why, Mr. Speaker!" In support of his demand, Mr. Tracy read the sixteenth rule, which, he asserted, gave to any member the right to raise the question of consideration upon any matter. The speaker explained that under the rules as he understood them the motion made by the gentleman from New York was dilatory and therefore out of order.

From the ruling of. the chair Mr. Tracy took an appeal. Agaiu Sustained.

Mr. Catchings moved to lay the appeal on the table. Air. Itayner desired to be permitted to read a decision by Speaker Carlisle which, he said, directly controverted a ruling of the chair, but Mr. Catchings refused to withdraw and a vote was ordered, under a call for yeas and nays. The vote on laying Mr. Tracy's appeal 011 the table was: Yeas, 176 nays, 81. .'V ltefuscd to KocommH.

Speaker Crisp then stated Mr. Catchings' motion to take up the order and demand for the previous question.

Sir. Tracy then moved to recommit the order to the committee on rules, with instructions to amend by changing the date for the consideration of the Kland bill from March 2a to December 12. The motion ..was defeated —yeas, 70 nays. 202.

Gave Up tlio Fight.

As soon as this motion was defeated the anti-silver men gave up the light and the question came directly before the house upon the adoption of Mr. Catchings'resolution.

Half an hour was consumed by each side in brisk five-minute speeenes, one of which was made by ex-Speaker Eeed in his most sarcastic vein.-

Vote on the Kesolution.

AfterTurther debate, participated in by Messrs. McKeiglian. Towusend and IJoutelle, the yeas and nays were ordered and resulted in the adoption of the resolution—-3-eas, 190 nays, 84 'l'lm Vote.

The following democrats voted against the report of the committee on rules on the final test: Ammernan, Cox, Itockwood, Andrew, Crosby, Lynch, lJarwiff,-, Daniel, McAleer,.' BeltzUoover, Deforest, Miller, Bentley, Dunphey, Mitchell, Bicltner, Elliott, O'Neill (Mass.), Hunting, Knglish, Outhwaite, Uuslmell, Filch. Page (K. 1.). Cable, Geisenhalner, Pago (Mtl.), Campbell, Green leaf, Pearson, Castle, Hall, Rayner, Cbupin, Hallo-well, Rusk, Chipmun, Ilurter, Sperry, Clancy, Hayes (la.), Stahlnecker, Cobb (Mo.). Herbert, Stevens, Coburn. Hoar, Stump, Cociiran. Houck (O.), Tracey, Cooljdge. Johnson (O.), Warner, Coombs, Kribbs, Wheeler, Coburt, Little, WilU'nis(Mass)

The following republicans voted with the anti-silver men: Buchanan, Payne, Storer, Curtis, .yi/v Powers, Taylor (111.), Ilarmer, Ray, Taylor (Tenn.^ Hopkins, Reyburn, Wilds worth. Ketchum. r: Stone. Wilson (Ky.l.

Belden, Belknap, Bergen, Boutelle, Bowers, Broderick, Burrows, Clarke, Cogswell, Cutting, Dalzell, Doan, Dolliver, Enochs, Pliok, Griswold,

The Farmers'

Sour Grapes.

The envy shown by other baking powder man-' ufacturers of the great prestige of the Royal Baking Powder is not at all surprising.

For thirty years the Royal has been the standard for purity and strength in baking powders, and has been placed at the head by every board of official examiners—whether State or National. The Royal Baking Powder Company controls its •wn cream of tartar factory and the processes for making the only absolutely pure cream of tartar it sends its product to millions of homes all over the world, supplies the Army and Navy, the great transatlantic steamers, the finest hotels and restaurants, and is recommended by the beat chefs and authorities on cuisine in every land. Its sale is larger than that of all other cream of tartar baking powders combined it has more friends among housekeepers than any other similar article. VThese facts are bitterness to the makers of the inferior baking powders hence their advertisements, filled with malice, envy and falsehood, against the Royal.

Ci,.ijumers recognize a case of •'sour grapes."

voted

The following republicans with the coinage men: Bartino (Nev.), Haucen, Pickler,

Henderson (Ia.)Post, Hermann, Raines, Hitt, Randall, Hooker, Rife, Hopkins, Smith, Huff, Stone (Pa.), Hull, Sweet, Johnson (Ind.). P. B.Taylor(O) Johnson (N.D.).J.D.Tavlor (O.)

W. A. Taylor (O), Townsend,

Loud, Milliken, O'Donnell, Perkins,

v*i

Walker, Waugh, Wilson, Wright,

Alliance men voted

with the free coinage men as fallows: Baker, Halverson, Otis, Clover, Kein, Simpson, Davis, McKeighan, Watson.

Pension Appropriation.

The speaker announced the result and immediately added: "The clerk will read the journal of yesterday's proceedings." [Laughter.] The house then took up the pension appropriation bill. Mr. Grout moved to recommit, with instructions to increase the aggregate from §133,000,000 to 8144,900.000. The motion was defeated, the bill passed and the house adjourned.

A World's Fair Appropriation.

the house there is no public introciuc- ,. tion of either bills or petitions. They

are simply dropped in a box for that

purpose after being referred to the ap- & Co Drugstore. propriate committee by the speaker. I As finally introduced the bill appropriates $«, 5.50.000.

THE SENATE.

The pure food bill was taken up and speeches were made by Senators Berry (Ark.) and Paddock (Neb.). Senator' Palmer (III.) expressed his sympathy with the purpose of the bill. The state of Illinois had laws to punish the sale of adulterated food and drugs, and those laws, if enforced, were entirely adequate for the purpose, it was to be regretted, however, that they were not thoroughly enforced. He conceded that it was within the power, of congress to regulate interstate commerce and to prevent the introduction of adulterated food and drugs into a state from other states or from foreign countries. Senator Palmer went on to analyze and criticise several provisions in the bill. He protested against portions of the pending bill, however, as establishing the most rigid inspection of food and drugs, under the pretense of regulating interstate commerce. The question was then taken on Senator Coke's (Tex.) motion (made some days ago) to strike out sections 7 and 8. The vote resulted—yeas, 18 nays, 15. quorum and the senate adjourned.

"My time is up" said the doctor to the patient, whom ho found using Dr. Bull'* Cough Syrup, and he was correct, for liis cough had been cured.

A Positive Fact.

Ladies do not delay your valuable time by waiting and suffering, but secure a bottle ot' Drl am's Great German Female Uterine Tonic and be cured of your monthly trouble either in old or young. It is the very best preparation I ever prescribed in my extensive practice., it has given the best results in the greatest number of cases of female troubles of any medicine that I ever used. I do notmake a practice of using or recommending patent medicines, but this remedy is prepared by a very competent physician and chemist of my acquaintence and I-can cheerfully an# conscientiously recommend it as the best—§1 a bottle.

A. G. FUUTII, M. D.

Specialist of Diseases of Women

The bill appropriating money for the World's Columbian exposition, prepared by President Baker and the legislative committee of the Columbian commission, was introduced in the bouse by Mr. Durborow (111.) and referred by the speaker to the committee on the Columbian Hons, and positively cures Piles, or n® exposition Under the present rules of

Itu ten's A rniea .Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cu*s Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhuom Fever Sores, Totter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin erup-

iredt

p0rfcct

Pnco,~°

ele. Kill

Senator Sawyer Introduces Postal graph Measure—The l*ure Food Discussed.

WASHINGTON, March 8. —The first half hour's session of the senate Monday was consumed in the presentation of petitions—most of them from religious associations—for the closing of the world's fair Sundays, and from state granges on various subjects of proposed legislation. Among the bills introduced and referred was one by .Senator Sawyer (Wis.) to authorize the establisli-

No

HE IS A CANDIDATE.'

Gen. Alger Announces His 1'osltion on tho Oueslion of Hirt Nomination.

DETROIT, Mich., March 8.—To an interviewer's question regarding his candidacy for the presidential nomination Gen. Alger said on Monday: "I have until recently been ur.deuided as to whether I would enter the "contest for the nomination, but in view of the expressions which have come to rne from earnest republicans throughout the country I have concluded to enter tho Held. You may say this for me for the information of my friends botli at liome and abroad."

"Tragedy in Wixconsin.

WAUKKSUA, Wis., March 8.—On Monday Charles Beggs, a laborer, shot his wife and then himself. He is dead and his wife cannot recover. Jcalousj' is supposed to be the cause.

lt is guaranteed to give

satisfaction, or money refunded

ccuts

lier

box-

For sale by Nye

Sheriff's Sale.

liy virtue of a certified copy of a decree to ma directed from the Clerk of thn Montgomery Circuit Court, in :i cause wherein John L. Williams ot. nl. are plaintiffs, a Kildio in low et. ai. nvo defendants, requiring me to make th* sum of tliirty-nino dollars and K«venty.flv«' cents with interest on said decree nnd costs, I will expose at J'ublic Kale to the highest bidder, on

SATURDAY, AH CI I SCth, A. D., 18*2, Between the liours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock ]). in. of snid day, at tile door of the Court House in Crawfordsvillo, Montgomery County, Indiana, the ients and profits for a term n5t exceeding seven years, the following real estate, !o-wit:

A part of the east 1'aif of the northeast quarter section thirty-live (3i), township oiglitoo* (18) norlli. raime three (3) west, Ijoiindod as follows: Heyinning at the crossing of Oreen street in the town of New Koss and the north lino of

.1x1 the right of way of t.he U. 1. A-. W. K'y Co. (now

ment ot a postal telegraph service, the Big i-'our). running thenco north on (ireoH Senator Morgan (Ala.) moved to re- I

8troot

.I,. ... 4. t- terly with said Stat.y Koad u. the lands of consider the \ote wnereb} Senator Du-j.,)(.s,ecourse

bois (Idaho) was declared entitled to retain his seat, but it was laid aside temporarily.

to the state lioad, theneo in'i nortliwen-

.'outh: thence south to ih

north lino of

said H. K. Co. theneo easterly along tho sni« north lino said right, of way to the place of beginning. containing nine aeretj. more or losar situated in .Montgomery county, Indiana.

Tf such rents and profits will not sell for a. sufficient sum to smtlsfy said decree, Interest and costs. I will, at tho same time and place^ expose to public sale t.he fee simple of said real •state, or so much thereof as may lie sulHoient 1o discharge said decree, interest and costs, said sale will bo made without, any relief whatever from valuation or appr isement laws.

JOHN 1'. 1UHM?.

Slieritl Montgomery Countr.

March -1, I'.y Jos. s. HKNKY, Deputy. J. Cop]) go, Att'y for I'laintiu.

SPECIALIST.

1)K. .T, A. lf.\v'fI.TON. l.'esidont, Physician, •M SV. Oliio-st IndianiipoJs. Ind. (Twenty on* year- a l'raclical Physician and .Surgeon.)

Specialties-—All Chronic Ureases. DisonsoB of tho Heart, iilood and Skin, Nervousness, Painful period- an I Irregnla' ities of Worneur, Disoasesof the Kidneys, Bladder and (Jenerativo Organs, including Kypliillis, (ionorrhetxi, (Sleet Stricture, (travel, SpevnintorrbnBn. Impoteney, Varicocele and Hydrocele. Dl.-enses suocessfnlly tieatu] ami medicine furnished by mail. Consults tion 00 and elt.jrges 111 'derate. Office—:!3 West Ohio street

JS^OTICj OK AIM'OINTMKXT.

JJstato of .Martha Stump, deceased. Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned baa been ap) oiuted ami duly f|ua!l(l. HB administrator of the ost.aio ol Martha Stump, doceased, late ot Montgomery County. Indiana, and has duly qualified as such. Said estate to supposed to bo solvent.

JOHN STUMP, Adm'r. ...

Dated F. b. 8. 1808.