Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 January 1893 — Page 5

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Book

for

Su miner

Winter.

IBrs. ST A ft KM

..A,

No. I529 Arch St., Philndelphi '., Pa

OTICK TO NON-RESIDKNT.

her absence.

("ieoige W. Paul. Attorney for Appellant. Janll :jt

To yourselves if you would purchase a Suit or Uvercout for yourself or boys with*. ut first culling and see what we are offering. Our prices oil our immense stock hav ieeu

to make room for our very large stock of Spring and Summer Goods now being niiid*) to our order. Yours very trulv

THE ONLY ONE PRICE CLOTHIER.

N°1ICIi

A hook of 200

numerous testlllio- make

It is more interesting than a medical journal in which the doctors make known their experiments. It is wrinen lv one who owes his life and many years of usefulness to Compound Oxygen, nnd knows whereof lie nffirms. Send tor the book.

said .ibovr naiwd non-rnaident is horoby notified imnos«il)ilitV for the liquor appetite to to appear at the S promc Court room I11 Indian- .' n-i.t,. Imnli apolis, Indlann, b(»i'orp the said Supreme Court, exist. Clin t,uarante 1. •n tho 1th day of March. 1H93, nnd dofend said of particulars tree. Audi jSt tie lior.nappeal eiso the naino will b« proceeded upon i.i -N SPKCITIO CO., 1 SE Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Witness my hand and the -enl of

(SUAI,.) said Court., thi lOtli day of Jannary, ISO:!. A. M. SWKENKY.

Clerk Snjireine Court,

OTICK OF I.ETTKKS TEST A SI KNTA11Y.

has duly qualified and given bond as Uxecutor

Said Estate is supposed to be HolTont. JOHN W. FULLKTs. rated January H,^SM.

REDUCED

TO HEIKS, CHKD1T0HS, KTC.

In t.hi'mutter of thn pstato of Ch«v»li»y ». I fir.ivi'S docmisril In the .Montgomery circuit Court.. January torm. 1SW).

es, well written, Notleo is li.'teby «ivi-n Hint Jnm- Stout as Administratrix of tli est.'iti" of Ch«*liy O. interesting, a reiTUurw- (jj-'vves. dfieeiiyed.hns prt'««nt"l and llled horfioililf* histm-v trnp I comits nnd vouchors in final Hettlemcnt of said

I OM-iiti", nwl that the twviuB 11 COM-O up for tine

and doesn cost you oxaminntiou and action of said Circuit Court -mvlliiiirr- hictnrv

tho l8t

,lny

i'-',mber,

ail) 111111^, niSLi.1) tiino all heirs, creditors or legatees of -said estate of Compound Oxy- i'i'iiiired to upbear in said Court and show

IUUW if any ttiero be, why said accounts HH

gen, US nature on- vouchers should not bo approved, and tho heirs rriti ntwl rfcn'lm with or distributees of said estate urn also notified gin ana rcsuus, wun

tob

„in(iai(, ,_,ourt

at th(J time a

proof of heirship.

1 1 1 .IAN -1 STOt'T, Administratiii. nials and records Ot jjated this tenth day of January, 1SSJ3. surprising cures. Itj is not simply a cata-1 ".n— logue of cases, nor a medical almanac.

STTLE

ISO:.', at which

,, 'dress as aSove and I will calWnd sea 1 \i^iN,:

PILLS.

for«s,id and

S. ,K

Crawfordsvillc, Indiana, solicitor for HOME, INSURANCE CO., of New York. Cash Capital $3,000,000 cash

assets $6,000,000. Insures turni propertv agpiint lire and lightning, cyclones and windstorms on cash or single not'.- or installment plan. Mosi liberal blanketed policy issued. Farm property insurance a specialty. Ad

u. D^-.,.i7-iy,

l)i iinUciinoM. or tli* I.iquor M:ilil uiotl Home in I'«n llnys ly Almini-.ti-r-[njr i»r. H:iincs flolilcn Spi'oiflo.

Stuto oC Indiana, Set., in tho Suprmno Court. I i,„„„ John K. Potter VB. Godfrey Potter et al. It can be given in a glass of beer, a ^App'eal from Fountain Circuit Court. 'Up of coffee or tea, or in food, without

Whereas, it appears by aflMavlt, tiled that ^he knowledge of the patient. It IS Mollle Grass 1« a non-resident of the Stat..

abs

Indiana, airt a noce.syarr party to H«h1 appeal. tUM,lu'

Now therefore, tim »aid non-ri «ici«iit Mollle permanent, arm speedy cure, lietncr flrasn above named in horeby uotlflnd that on patient is a moderate drinker or an Dhe9tU day of January. 18!K5. tbe John K. .1- ITIQ Immi rri-en in I Totter Died in .he Clork,»offlo....fMaid the Supremo alcohuiic vvrrc.,. Jt ll.is been {.1 Cn 111 Court of ndiana, a transcript of tli«* record and thousands of eases, and in every ln^-tanCL

ohi^,Y lianniess, and will effect a

,lw

English Spavin Liniment removes a harrl, soft or calloused lumps and blem I ishes from lioises, blood spavin, curbs. splints, sweeney. ring-bone, stilles, sprains, all swollen threats, coughs, I Savo 8T)0 bv use of one bottle.

Kstate of Charles II. Kullen, deceased. I Savo oy iibu 111 mi'' uwnu:. alNotice is hereby Kivni that the undersigned I he

m0B

Blck Headache and relieve all the troubles Inefdent to a bilious state of tho system, such aa Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in the Sido, kc. While their most remarkable Bucceea has been ehown ia curing _j

Ho&clache, yet Carter's Littlo Liver Pitl9 &ro equally valuablo in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct alldisordersofthostomach,stimulato tho liver and regulato tho bowols. Even if tJicy only Cured

Acbi they would bo almoB tpriceless to those who igufer from this distressing complaint butfortunately their goodness does notend here,and those

twhooncetrythemwill

find theBO littlo pills valu

able In somany ways that they will not bo wiliung to do without them. But after allalclchead

flfl the bano of BO many Uvea that horo la where we make our groat boast. Oar pills cure it whilo [Others do not. 1 Carter's Little Liver Pills aro very Email and f^ory easy to take. One or two pills mftko a doso. They are strictly vegetablo and do not gripe or ipnrge, but by their gentle action ploaseall who use them. In vials at 25 cents five for $1. Sold I by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York:

SMALL Pill. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

'»T:

riON

Notice l.ei'f

etc.

wonderful blemish cure

Sold by Dr.

I,luau

of th» last Will and Testament of CharlcH M. ever known. I'ullon. late of Wontpotnery County, Stato of' Indiana, deceased and that Letters Testamentary 011 said llBtato have boen duly grantod to him.

druggist.

Detclion, ly

The best insect destroyer known hot alum water.

NOTICE.

•y lias this issolvefi

Swank (.'1 .si'

ary,

sent,-Swank ••el

that the firm of

day of Janumutual con-

ng bis

•rest in said

All knowing

firm to Tlmnizs 3. C'iark.

themselves indebted said firm please call and nettle al nco as aieounta will

be placed for collodion. S'VA:*K .V Ci.AttK.

Mr. Swank will be retained in tho

store and will lie pleased to have his old

friends give hnn a eall.

Dr. Green, JOJI Block, treats all disease! of^the eye and ear. Jae 11, ly. ^Mace cemetery.

Deserted Her Babes.

Last Monday JaraesMaxwell living in if eastern part of Fountain county hitched up to the 6leigh and gave his *ifea nice ride, landing at Wayntown all safe aBd sound, having duly upset .hree or four times which helped to givo a good tingo to th» glowing cheeks ot his beautiful young wife. The babes, two in number, aged three and two, wsre left with a neighbor bocauso it was too cold to bring them along. While .Tatnos went to tie the horses Ida shook the snow from her clothes and sought a tiro but when she got out of Jim's sight she just kept on looking for that lire and James has not "sot'1 eyes on her since— nrither does he know of her where, abouts, having received a curt note from her shortly after tying his team, stating that ho could go on back homo as she was not going. The last seen of the naughty Ida was aa she boarded the train eaBt. Neighbors are taking care of tho babies. James says he will not look for his missing wif« BO the matter rests. Mrs. Maxwell is tho youngest daughter of that well known character Sant Barker. It is supposed that she is visiting relatives in Crawfordsville during the cold weather and wll return by the time tho birds began to nost. —Waynotown Hornet.

Eemley-Grares-

Last Wednesday evening at the beautiful country home of Joel Stout, five miles wost, of the city, occurred the consumation of a happy courtship in the marriage of Mr. Edgar Remley and Miss Ida May Graves, the only children of Mr. and Mrs. David Remloy and Mr6. Jotl Stout. The rooms were tastefully decorated with trailing myrtle and potted plants while rich mellow tinted lights shed a beautiful radiance over the happy scene. Promptly at seven o'clock the bride and groom, preceded by Rev. R. S. Inglis, marched down the long stairway and into the parlor where the words were pronounced which forever united the destines of the happy pair. At the close of the ceremony the seventy-five guests were U3hered into the sp'ieious dining rooms where a delicious wedding collation waB served. Tho bride was attired in an elegant white silk, entraine, a«d carried roses, while the groom appeared in the conventional black. Mr. and Mrs. Remley begin their married life under tho most auspicious crcumstances and have the best wishes of a multitude of friends for a happy, prosperous future. They will begin house keeping on the groom's farm near

Waynetown about March 1st.

No Fishing.

Mention has been made of the prosecutions instituted by State Fish Commissioner Dennis against farmers along the Tippecanoe and Wabash rivers, charged with seining fish out of those streams along the borders of their property. These proceedings have just been thrown out in the Carroll Circuit Court, on the tecnical ground that the affidavits did not charge tho farmers with having tho seines in their possessiaB for an unlawful purpose the court holding that unlawful purpose could not be presumed. The action of the fish commissioner in bringing these suits has, however, had the effect of stirring up the farmere of that vicinity wonderfully, and they now propose to post their farms with signs "no fishing,'' and to make it lively for the many lovers of the sport who come from LaFayette, Indianapolis, Chicago, and other large places, to camp out along the Tippecanoe and Wabash and fish.-- LaFayette Call.

Good Bye, Bob White.

JDeath of Julia T. UOOES.

Mrs. Julia T. Coons, onoof the estimable pioneer ladies ef tho county, died at her home on West Jefferson street, Tuesday morning at ono o'clock, at tho advanced age of 80 years and two months. Mrs. Coons removed from Tsnnesseo to thia county fifty years ago. She has long been a member "f the Baptist ehurch. accepting that faith while but a child. She was the mother of fivo childrcd, Harvey J.,Jamr,s M., a daughter in Portland, Oregon, and John R„ rocontly deceased. The funeral occurred on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. G. P. Fuson officiating. Interment at the Odd Fellows cemetery.

Death of Enoch T. Lmn-

Enoch T. Linn died at his homo in Mace Tuesday of typhoid fever at tho ago of oO years. He has always lived a christian life, having united with the Methodist church in 1.^58. Ho was married to Juliaotto Vanscoyoc on April 2,1SG1, tin fruit of tho union being twelve children, seven of whom survive him. The funeral occurred Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Kev. J. S. Stephens officiating. Interment in tho

Circuit Court.

John Martin TB. Elizabeth Stiphcr. Partition. Defendant makes default. Amanda Davis, administratrix, vs. estate of Albert Allen. Defendant asks new trial.

H. D. Vancleave and T. V. Maxedon VB. Mary M. Krout, et al. Plaintiffs awarded $40 and costs.':"'

Jehn F. Storer vs. John and Robert Graham. Complaint. Plaintiff awarded $(j00 and costs. Defendants take to appellate court giving $1,200 bond.

Lurie B. Clark vs. James E. Clark et al. Complaint. Jury found for defendants.

Sarah McKinsey et al. vs. Martha Grimes. On note plaintiff awarded $99.50 and costs.

Thomas Shepherd vs. Milo and Henry Tomlinson. Plaintiff awarded $270 and costs.

A School Feud.

Elmer Hobson is Lord High Admiral in the Fiskeville schools. Among hia pupils ia numbered Mr. Glenn Coppage, through whoso reins courses pure hot Southern blood. Last week Elmer and Glenn disagreed over the date of the discovery of Rockrille and were soon engaged in a rough and tumbe fight in which the pupil cane out victorious. Elmer then expelled Coppage who in turn circulated a paper among the pupils and patrons to hare Hobsom rcmoved on the grounds of,.brutal treatment and incompetency. The petition is now in tho hands ot Trustee Hartman.

Death of An Old Citizen.

Berryman Clore, father of Johnston Clore, died at his home in Howard toivnship, Parke county, last Sunday night at the ago of 70 years, from tho effects of a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Clore was one of tho pioneers of Montgomery County and resided in Brown until about ten years ago. The funeral occurred Tuesday moning.

Nobody Knows

Most farmers and sportsmen give out as their opinion that the long snow and extreme cold weatkor have combined to freeze and starve nearly, if not all the quail* in tho county. Of course dianapolis Journal. Bonio fow coveys have been saved by farmers feeding them regularly and giving them warm shelter in straw or hay stacks. But the number is few eompared to the vast numbers that have perished. Some sportsmen in Lafayette have contributed $200 and will 011 tho opening of spring, import 100 dozen of the feathery tribe frotn the south, which they think will by fall stock the county well. Our local sportsmen might prolit by this idea.

What I suffered for years "with those terrible racking sick headaches. Life was oaly a torment to me if you aro so troubled, I would advise you to use Sulphur Bitters,,for they cured me.— CLAHA BELLE. 2W,

Desth of Sanford Holland.

Sanford Holland ,died at his home in Middletown, O., last Sundar afternoon of typhoid fever. For j'manyjyears tho doceasad lired in this city occupying a position as salesman in the dry goods stere of D. F. McClure. While here he formed a wide acquaintance and was popular with all classes. Ho leaves a wife and one son.

Marriage Licenses-

Albert C. Butcher and Ida M. Palmer.

Milton B. Smith and Jessio E. Brewer. Frank M. Linn and Pearley'D. Riley.

Jamen K. and Ida May Graves.

llolony's Mishaps.

Tuesday morning the Sheriff closed up th 'clothing store of Jim Molony, on ease Main street. Tho place was order ed closed by Taylor Bros., and Walter Bros., two wholesale clothing firms of Chicago, who are j.the ^principal credit( 3*

The Irrepressible friclay.

A glovo contost of ten] rounds has been arranged botweeu Wrade, the van-

quishor of^Foppiana, and Friday Clark,

of Crawfordaville, a pugilist, of somo local fame. The match will take place on tho niglit^of Feb 1H, at some placo yet to bo named^for a purs* of$100.— In-

Big, but bad

the old-fasliioued pill. Bad to take, and bad to have taken. Inefficient, too. It's only temporary relief you can get. from it.

Try something better. With Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the bcnc.it is lasting. They cleanse and regulate the liver, stomach and bow-Is. Taken in time, they prevent trouble.

any case, they cure it. And they euro it easily they're mild and gentle, but thorough and effective. There's no disturbance to the system, diet or occupation. One tiny, sugar-coated Pellet for a laxative—three for a cathartic. Sick and Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels are promptly relieved and permanently cured.

They're purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, the smallest, and the easiest to take—but besides that, they're the cheapest pill you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned.. You pay only for the good you get. This is true only of Dr. Pierce's medicines.

Plantation eoiertd people are often afflicted, as Dr. —Fenncr found when traveling 'in the south.

Their diseases

HIT painfuL Many of them had what they called "a rising under the jaw." This -was a swelling of the paratoid or submaxil ary gin ad. He used with them, invariably, his Golden Relief. As it relieved the pain and reduced the swelling almost immediately in every case, they called it Golden Relief Quick," a not inappropriate name. Dr. Fenner met a. planter who informed him that he would sooner be without corn meal and bacon on which his colored help subsisted, than Golden Relief, which ho used to cure their achcs, pains, summer complaints and flux. This Remedy cureB any ailment which has Inflammation and pain as its base, from a chronic bronchitis to a pulmonary consumption. Inflammation can no more exist in presence of this remedy than can the honey bee under the fumes of sulphur. No inflammation, no swelling, no pain, no bronchitis, no consumption. One tablespoonful dose is a certain cure for La Grippe. Ko narcotics or mineral poisons in it. Safe and certain—never disappoints. Money refunded if satisfaction not given. Take a bottle home to-day.

CLARKSON HAS A BEE.

HE WOULD LIKE TO BE DENT.

Treasury—Other

PRESI--

A Number of ltiuh nnd Influential Tlepubl leans Said to lie Harking tii« Iowa Politician —Condition of tlio

AVIIAII

ln( ton NEWN,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—J. S. CI arkson as tlie Republican Presidential candidate of the Udited States was the. picturesque ticket passed around the Capitol lobbies yesterday. It was said that a We-tern Congressmen had received a letter from a prominent Federal official, of which the following1 is an extract: "Do you know that Clarkson wants to be President, and that a large part of the present Republican National Committee are in the deal? I have received a straight tip from California from one who is close to Estee and De Young and California political powers that be. The story is that it is the determination of a fow, rich, influential men, East and West, to push Clarkson. He is to go abroad for two years and allow the present flurry to pass over, and can then be persuaded to allow the use of his name. Keep your ears open."

1)K EASTMAN MUST GO.

Elalna Goodalc's Husband Get* tlio Worst of the Fight with ('apt. llrown. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Secretasy Noble yesterday addressed a communis cation to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs setting forth his conclusions in the matter of the strained relations which have for some time existed between Capt. J. Leroy lJrovvu, 8. S. A., icting Indian agent at Pine Ridge, and Dr. Charles A. Uastman, a Sioux Indian, the agency physician, concerning which there lias been a very wide investigation made by tho Interior Department- Charges of a serious had been made by each of tiittM* paivic^ a-.aoit'i tJn.' other. Mrs. Elaine (.odale liaMma th:s whito wife of Dr. Eastman, lias vigorously sustained her husband in the controversy and as vigorously denounced Z,'apt.'Brown, who charged Dr. Eastman with insubordination, refusal to obey jruers and with attempting to weaken I^apt. Urown's author.ly with the Indians. Dr. Eastman's eharges against Capt. Brown were in substance that le was tyrannicsil, overbearing nnd generally unfitted to til 1 the position iie holds, and in this he has had to a jreat extent lb" support of Comniisuoner j£.rgan.

The Secretary's conclusion is that the good of the scwiee requires that Or. Eastman shall b^ suspended from icting as physician at Pine Ridge Agency, and that, unless Dr. Eastman :m be assigned or appointed to another place that he is willing to accept within the next, fifteen days he must •esign or he will be removed.

CONDITION* OF TIIK TREASURE.

•ccrotury Fo«tor IVvneut* Some Figures to Chulrmau springer,* WASHINGTON, Jan. I.'0. Chairman Springer of the Ways and Means Committee yesterday received from Secretary Foster of the Treasury Department the statement he has been exoeetiiig for some time showing the condition of the Treasury and its Estimated condition at the end of tho present and at the end of the next tiscal year. The statement shows that luring the first six months of the •present fiscal year the receipts from .11 sources were 8234,419,215, and tho •xpenditures $230.571,000, leaving an jxcess of revenue over ordinary expenditures of S3,818.209. Tho cash ill •,he Treasury, including gold reserve, fuly 1, 1S«2, was 5132,144,240, and on Dee. 31, 18'J2, 8129,092,5SS.

The total estimated revenues for tno iscal year ending June 30, 1893, aro (5(50,671,350. and the total estimated xpenditures Sl(i4.G71,350, leaving an •stiinatcd surplus of receipts over exaendit, urcs for the current fiscal year jf exactly 82,000,000. The estimated :ash baluuc available June 13, 1803, placed at 120,1)02,377, which injiudrs S100.000,000 for the gold reserve fund.

For the next fiscal year, ending June 30, 1894. the Secretary estimates •,luit tho revenues from all sources will imouiit to 8490.121,300, and the estimated expenditures, which, however, lo not appear to include miscellaneous mil extraordinary expenditures, at f457,201,335, or an estimated surplusof (32,800,030.