Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 March 1893 — Page 5

assara

accept the bargains we

Sherifi's Sale.

By virtue of an exacutlen, to me directed frem the Clark of the Circuit Court of Momtgomery Ceunty, State of Indiana, In favor of Lydl&QUllland, lseued to me aa Sheriff of said County, I will expose to sale at public auctlen and outcry, on 8ATURDAT, APRIL 1st, 18SS, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the Court Bouse door In the city of CrawfordavllU, Montgomery County, Indiana, the rente and prolto far a term net exceeding (even years, the fallowing described real estate In Montgomery ceunty, Indiana, towit:

The southweBt quarter of the southwest quarter of section eighteen (18), township twenty [SO] aoith, range four [4] west, and fwenty-slx and two-thirds [26%] acres off ol the east side of the north-east quarter of the south-west quarter of Mid section eighteen [18], township twenty, [20] north range rour [4], west, containing in all slx-ty-alx and two-thirds acres, more or lees, in the county of Montgomery and slate of Indiana to be sol* to satisfy said execution, Interests and eoste, and If the same will not bring a sum snf•elent to satisfy said execution, I will on the aame day,at the same place offer the fee-simple af said real estats, to satisfy a Judgment for seventeen hundred sixty-eight and forty-eight hundredths dollars, together with interests and ooatfl, without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws.

Said real estate taken as the property of Thomas Wilson et nl. JOHN F. BIBLK,

Sheriff Montgomery County, lad.

March 10,1893. By Joseph 8. Henry, Deputy Thomas & Whlttington, Att'ys for Plaintiff.

J^OTlCK TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, BTC.

In the matter of the estate of Orval K. ISyrd, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court. March term, 1S93.

Notice is hereby given that Michael J.Carroll Administrator of the estate of Orval B. lSyrd, deceased,has presented and tiled his accounts and vouchers in Anal settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of uuid Circuit Court on the 28th day of March, 1893, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show causa if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees af said estate are also notilled ta be in said Court at the time aforesaid and luake proof of heirship.

MICHAEL J. CARROLL, Administrator. Dated this second day of March, 1893.

What to Save,

A»d how to save it, are subjects which interest all prudent housewives. This information is given in "Ayer's Home Economics," containing One Hundred Recipes for usinjr odds and ends from table and market. It is a book especially valuable to young housekeepers, and will afford many new and useful hints even to those more experienced. "Ayer's Home Economics" mailed to any address on receipt of 2-cent stamp, by Dr. J. C. A.jer and Co., Lowell, Mass.

$500.—Given to any one that cannot be cured from the use of tobacco by using Dr. Matchett's Tobacco Antidote It is as certain in its oure as are taxes and death Bure to all. For sale by COTTON & Riri, progress pharmacy, Crawfordsville, Ind. Successors to Dr. E. Detchon.

FARMERS: Remember VanSandt fc Hale at the Music Ilall Restaurant, serve the best 15 and 25 cent meals in the city. tf

We Mean What" We Say.

Flashy advertisements are beiiijj' circulated to mislead mmiy, but the reputation of this house lor treating the public fairly and doing exactly as they advertise cannot be disputed by any one.

-WHEN WE SAY WE HAVE-

O E O A S

that cost of the manufacturers §7, $8 and §9 that we are now offering to the public for the phenomenal low price of §5, we mean it, and ir you will only take the time to call in you will see that we are telling you tacts.

We are determined by fair dealing and pushing business to make the history of this House more remarkable than "it has already been and in order to do this we must have your cordial support and patronage. We know we have the Choice (jfoods and we also know that our

PRICES ARE REASONABLE!

Now seeing is convincing, and we ask you to make

are ottering.

favors and trusting we may merit a continuance of the same, I am Yours Jlost Respectfully,

Ei. S. Warner,

-SUCCESSOR TO

EPH AND J. A. JOEL,

The Only One Price Clothier and Hatter, Crawtordsville Indiana.

WAR ON THE BROTHERHOOD.

The Ann Arbor Soad Will Employ Only Non-Union Engineers. Owosso, Mich.. March 7.—Thebreaoh between the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad Company and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers is now apparently complete. New men are gathering1 here ready to take the places of the disaffected. Yesterday Superintendent Connors issued a bulletin announcing1 that old engineers could remain if they would leave the Brotherhood. If they refused to do so other men would be put in their places. As a result of this bulletin Mvcral new engineers took out trains.

It is rumored that Chief Arthur will retaliate against the company by ordering a strike on some of the connecting lines. This would seriously cripple the Ann Arbor road. it the engineers go out non-union men will be placed in their positions immediately. The company has nonunion engineers iu Toledo waiting for the result of the conference of the engineers and firemen. If the non-union men go to work trouble is feared on I the numerous connections of the Ann I Arbor, as the employes of the various roads say they will not handle freight from the Ann Arbor, as long as nonunion men are :it wnrk. "A SEA QULL.

Brings tha News of a Famous Dlsasta* on th* Indian Ocean. "The news of a famous disaster on the great Indian ocean was brought to the living by a sea gull," saysa writer, "fiome years ago the ocean liner Atlantis, plying between Liverpool and Calcutta, was lost in the Indian sea, and all on board perished. At that time I was sailing from London toNevr South Wales via the Red and the Indian seas. The boat I was on was the Tritonia, a good, sound vessel, and 1 had an enjoyable trip. While sailing in the Indian sea a sea gull was one day captured, and about its neck irn tied a small note, which read: "Atlantis struck on the Harad Rook. We •re all lost. FATHBR COATHK."

This remarkable message was all that was ever found. The boat had sailed some five months previous, well stocked with merchandise and passengers and had been duly inspected and pronounced seaworthy. It must have been a terrific shock that caused iter

The Hosiers Want the Best The people of this vicinity insist on having Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and do not want any other, says John V. Bishop, of Portland Mills, Indiana. That is right. Thoy know it to be superior to any other for colds, and as a preventive and cure for croup, and why should they not insist upon having it? 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe Druggists. M4 lm

it

au object to

Thanking you for past

LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. Abe LievinBon is visiting friends in Cincinnati.

Jake Joel will soon open up a clothirg store in the room formerly occupied by D. W. Rountree.

Quite a number of traveling men ar rived in the city Thnrsday to ottend the Henderson-Osborn fight.

John Brown, living near New ROBS, is the possessor of a pig having but one eye, one ear and tail. It is quite a freak and is attracting large numbers of curiosity seekers.

Birdie Corey hat brought suit against George Neilest to have him pay her 9400 judgment she got against her husband, Joe Corey, who is working for Neilest. Joe was to have paid the judgment at rate of $4 per week but up to date has failed to pay anything.

And So They Didn't Fitrht. It was a sorry, sickly, disgusted, motley crew that came back from New Richmond about three o'clock Friday morning. Through the drizzling rain and mud they had gone forth to see those noble Romans, Henderson and Osborn, do bloody combat in a shed near that town. Both principals were there, as wore also the backers, time keeper, referee and a hundred or more lovers of the manly art, all filled with enthusiasm and bad whiskey. Just when things looked moBt favorable for the great event a big wet blanket was thrown over the spirits of the throng by the appearance of Sheriff Bible, who, in the name of grim visage law, demanded that proceedings ceased, and as the gang filed out of the building into tho cold stormy night curses deep and long were hurled upon the head of the guardian of the law. The fight was temporily declare off and all bets ordered taken down.

Supreme Court Decision.

Judge Coffey, of the Supreme Court has reversed the decision of the Montgomery circuit, in the case of M. O. Hutts vs. John B. Martin. Judge Coffey says: "Attorney's fees for defending a suit for partition are not part of the expenses contemplated by section 1,208, R. S. 1881, and where the court, after judgment in partition was agreed upon, assumed to fix such fees as a part of Buch expenses and to ascertain the amount and decree the manner of their payment, the judgment was void and the execution or order of sale issued thereon was void." i.

The White-Porrin Jr'ieht.

While the good people of Clark's llill and vicinity wcra wrapped in peaceful slumber Mouilay night, two well kumvn pugilists WITH doing battle with their lists, in an old tile shed. In the center oi the ring Hastily made stood Ed White the 1 rankfort pugilist, formerly of Crawfurdsville, and Jiilly Perrin, tho Chicago man who was knocked out and beautifully decorated by White a few weeks ago. near Frankfort. IJuito recently White and Perrin were indicted by the Clinton county grand jury. The drive was begun early and the night wan well spent when the vohiclesdrew np to the old tile shed. Most of the crowd was composed of Frankfort parties, although one of the time keepers was f'Oiti Indianapolis and tho refereo was a I em traveling man. Tho fight was for a purse of 8:100, and 70 per cent, of the gate receipts fcr the winner, and 30 per. cent, of the gate receipts to tho loser. As soon as it was light enough to see, time was called, and ono of the most vicious prize tights ever witnessed in Indiana, occurred. Uoth men fought like tigers and blood Mowed as freely as water. Until the close of the sixth round, Whito had the best of tho fight, but in going to his corner he stumbled over a box and fell, badly spraining his arm. I his was an unfortunate mishap, and the victory to Perrin. In the seventh round Perrin knocked White down five tunes, and when time A as called for tho eighth round, tha hero or many bloody bat th-s lay motionless on the ring floor. Tho refereo gave the tight to, Perrin.- .Lafayette Courier.

The Noblest Liar of Them All. The following monstrosity in tha shape of a special from Crawfordsville is now going the rounds of the press. The unconscionable liar who gavo birth to the report should bo ferreted out ami given thii ty days on the stone pile:

I Jr. George McClellan. widelv known as "Diamond Dick," the Indian doctor, distinguished himself in Crawfordsville by putting to flight the entire police force. Tho long haired doctor got drunk and threw Landlord Burrows of the Nut.t Hotel into a cistern, endeavoring to drown him like a rat. The police were sent, for, and a largo squad soon arrived. The doctor drew his rovolvers and did a little fancy shooting by way of knocking buttons off their coats. Terrorized, thoy all fled. Dr. Dick remained in possession of the hotel and bar. and aB yet is as free as the little birds.

Death of Mrs. Uhristina Brandkamp. Mrs. Christina Brandkamp died at her home west of tho College last Sunday evening from a complication of diseases. The deceased was born in Wiedeu Bruch, Providence of Westphalia, Prussia, May 23, 1811. She removed to Crawforsville in 1860 where she resided up to.the time of her death. She leaves a husband and three children, Mrs. Ben Myers and Eddie Brandkamp, of this city, and Mrs. Fred Shcetz, of Indianapolis. The funeral occurred from St. Bernard's church Tuesday morning, Rev. J. R, Dinnen officiating.

The Syrup Season.

There have been but four or five favorable days in which the eap ran freely from the sugar trees, yet these have been improved in engaging in the making of maple molasses and considerable quantities of the article have been brought to towM and readily disposed of at $1 per gallon. Good, clear molasses should always bring that price, aB it is no light labor to make it. There will probably be several more days favorable before the season closes.

Badly Injured-

Charles Bernard, of this city was badly injured at Danville, 111., Monday night. Mr. Bernard is a Big Pour brakeman and while ascending the side of a moving car he Bturck a pole standing too close to the track and was badly crushed. The hip bone was broken and protruded through the fleshy part of the thigh. He is now in tho hospital at Danville. His family live on Franklin street.

For the Orphans Home.

A great many yards of rag carpet will be needed in the near future at the Or phan'8 Home. There is material for this in every house. If thore are "willing hands" to prepare balls of mixed rags, and send them to the Home, the donors will receive the thanke of all interested.

Haskell-Snyder.

Pliny F, Haskell, of Geneva, O., and Mrs. Mary Snyder wero quietly married at the home of the bride on the corner of Wabash avenue and John Btreet last Sunday evening at six o'clock in the presence of a few immediate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Haskell will reside in this city.:

Lort His Finders.

Harley Tutt, a young man employed at the coffin factory lost three fingers from his right hand Wednesday morning by allowing them to come in contact with a circular saw. Dr. Ensmiger dressed the wounds.

About 30 of Ladoga's young men were called hore Thursday by tho earneBt request of tho grand jury to tell what they knew about the saloon keepers down thore selling liquor to minors. It was a Sbadly seared crowd.

The War Is On.

There is a regular eight-days u'o-as-you-please-free Tor-all-race for the collectorship. Nearly all of the candidates havo centered their hopes on that place and some lively hustling is being done. When the ax falls there will be some pretty deep mutterings and later a few political throats will be cut. Every candidate has one hand on his revolver and the other on his tomahawk. What, makes the tight doubling interesting is the active part the Lamb kickers are taking in the pow wow. No less than three or four of the candidates have their lines secretly anchored to Lamb and these are the loudest in their pro. testations that the ex-Congressman has nothing to do with their candidacy. As a matter of course. Lamb could not keep his hands off of tho fight, and that is the rock the whole thing splits upon. The anti-Lamb faction aro in the fight merely to tomahawk any Lamb eandi-

Hrookshire faction of the Democracy, thirsting for gore. Their wrongs aro of a later date than those of the anti-Lamb faction and consequently the fire of revenge burns brighter. The scheme to rob them of their laurels has been laid bare, and the, trickery, and evon treachery which it roveals is bound to recoivo its just reward. Prior to the last congressional convention the Lamb faction headed by tho ex-Congressman himself, had its plans laid to swing tho convention again and nominate Lamb in his stead. When tho time drew ni for tho convention to bo called tho Lamb crowd saw their scheme could not possibly carry and gave it up. They then went into tho convention and shouted among the loudest for Brookshire. Tho latter, however, had been appraised of tho duplicity and was on his guard. Now it iB generally conceded that Lamb is setting his fences for the next convention, and it his intention to gobble up the nomination for himself in spite of Brookshire and highwater. Now the plot begins to assume a tangiblo form. Judge Joshua Jump wants the collectorship. He disclaims any connection, whatever with the [Lamb faction. The kickers have got him spotted, however, and unless he is pretty wary they will knock him out. They claim that Jump ia backed by Lamb and that behind Lamb is Voorhees. It is further asserted that Lamb's plan is to have Jump appointed collector of internal revenue and divide the district BO as to make it easy sailing in congressional nomination campaign. Some letters have been written from here to Washington parties outlining the whole matter and the kickers are at work trying to knock oat the ex-Congressman's plans. They disclaim having sent anybody to the Capitol to do the knifing.—Terre Haute Express.

Marriage Licensee-

Alfred R. Biddle and Lida Hancock. Pliny F. Haskell and Mary Snyder. Babe Holloway and Dora McGilliard. Braxton Stringer and Myrtle Cook. Jonas D. Jones and Mary E. McCorkle.

copviecin t'm

FuU of trouble

—the ordinary pill. Trouble when you take it, and trouble when you're got it down. Plenty of unpleasantness, but mighty little good.

With Dr. Pieroe's Pleasant Pellets, there's no trouble. They're made to prevent it. They're the original little Liver Pills, tiny, sugarcoated, anti-bilious granules, purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, the smallest, easiest and best to take. They cleanse and regulate the whole system, in a natural and easy way— mildly and gently, but thoroughly and effcetirely. One little Pellet for a laxative—three for a cathartio. Sick Headaohe, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels are prevented, relieved and cured.

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 value received. Can you ask more?

The great need of" age. It is not the discovery of a medicine that I will cure all kid-

11

diseases,

lame, sore or aching backs that will cure all female diseases, restoring Aiueria a physically to the high plane iu civilization she

occupies intellectually, morally and socially, giving Vine to her muscles elasticity to her step, a glow of health to her cheek and sweetness to her disposition nor that will purify the blood curing all skin eruptions, .scrofula rheumatism, dropsy, heart discuses, headache and nervous languor. Xo, that is not what is needed, for that is already doTifm 1 lie MifidioiTio luis lonjjjf loon discovered. It is Dr. 1-enuer's Kidney and backache Cure. But what is wanted is a universal knowledge of the /act. And that is just why this article is written to give knowledge of the/art. Ilr. Fenner knows it will do these things, for he has sold it for 'JO years, monev refunded if satisfaction not given. It will not deceive or disappoint just expectations. Talto a bottle home to-day.

1

date that happens to bob up. They have already discovered one or two are after their scalps with hammer and tongs. Senator Voorhees favors whatever Lamb wants, or in part they agree beforehand on what they want and then go in to light for each other. But the hard knockout- the Senator received when Cleveland was in bofore in tho failure of tho Sonatc to confirm Hanlon becauso of his prison record, and because of the crocked work of certain other attaches of the Senator's train, his power has been considerably weakened with tho administration, and he is not so likely to -jet everything he wants, besides he was not a Cleveland shouter before the, Chicago convention. Deeper down in the political puddle lies the

J^OTIOK TO NON-KK31DKNT8.

Slate of Indiana, Montgomery County: lu tlio Montgomery Circuit, Court, Junnnry Tortuj

Waiter B. Carrvt". MaUiwon O. Unherty Et. al. Complaint Niimltr 10, Giil Comes now tho I'liiintilt by l'nul and Uranor Ills Attorneys, and It appearing te tho Court ttaut said defendant Mnttlsou O. Dohorty, i* a non-resident of tho stato of Indiana, it is ordered Hint notice by publication givon said defendant «f the lllinu and pendency of this fiction and that ho appear and answoror demur thereto on tho 3'Jil tiny of tho Muivh mi ni, lS'J-J, of said Court.

Notion is hereby given said defendant, Xia»lison O. Doherly, that, unioss ho bit and appi-ar ou tlio i:M day of tho nnxt, term of the Montgomery Circuit Court, tli* saine being the ISth day of April, A. 1)., 1NH3. at tho Conn House in Cr/iw fordsville, in said County and State, and answer or (lemur to oairt complaint, the game will 1)0 determined in his almoner.

WitneH.s my hand anil the ceal ®f

(SHAI..) said Court, thi llitli diiv February, WAl.LACU Sl'AIJKS. ClorK.

NOT1CK

til' ADMIN I ST A TO ICS SAI.li OH1

KKAI, KSTATK.

Notice i.-I hereby pivon that HH administrator of tho Kstate of l.nwis H. Francis, deceased, by order of Court I will sell at private sale at the law ofllco ot Johnston & Johnston, north Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Ind., on the28tli day of February, 18«:1, between tho hours of ten o'clock A. M.. and four o'clock P. M., the following described real estate in Montgomery County, Ind., to-wit: Tho west half of tho neuth-oastqunrtor of section twenty-one (81), and tho west half of the east half of said Houtheast quarter section twenty-one, all la Township HI north, range west, excepting tho following, To-wit: beginning at tho south-west qprnor ot said south east quarter, thonco north KM rods, thence east 100 rods, thence south rods, thence wost l^O^rods to place of beglninng, ooi»laining forty acres raoroorloss, said land to bo sold subject t« t)ie life estate of Nancy Francl*.

Terms of sale: One-third cash, one-third lit six months and the residue in twelve montks from date of sale, the purchaser giving nates for deferred payments bearing six percent interest from dato of sale until paid, secured by mortgage on said real estate. If satisfactory bids are not recoivod on said day the sale wlU be continued from day to day until Mid.

QKO. W. FRANCIS, Administrator.

KILLED BY A CYCLONE.

A Terrible Storm Visit* Mlssiiilpppl With Fatal Results. NEW ORLEANS, La., March 6.—At6:19 Friday a cyclone struck Marion, Miss., a small station on the Mobile A Ohio Railroad, five miles north of hore. It is reported that the cyclon* originated Just south of Marion, in a funuel-ehaped cloud, with a bright red light, going northeast, passing through the village and unroofing and demolishing houses and throwing freight oars from the track.

List of the killed: Mrs. Meader and daughter, Mies Mira Meader, who lived hall a mile from the station.

The injured are: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harrison, very old people, believed to be fatally injured. George Taylor and Mr. White, severely injured. A negro is also reported to have been killed.

The town of Toonisuba, Miss., was •wept from the face of the earth. Only two houses were left standing. It is reported that ten people were killed, there.

STKIKEBS SENTENCED.

Hsmeilcid Trial* Knd In Heavy I'unflihmant for Four Participant*. PITTSBURG, March jj 6.—Robert J. Beatty, Hugh F. Dempsey, District Master Workman of the Knights of Labor, Gallagher, and Davidson, the Homestead poisoners, were taken into court this morning for sentence.

Beatty and Dempsey get seven year» each in the penitentiary Gallagher' five years, and Davidson three.

Oberly'a Nam* Mentioned. WASHINGTON, March 6.—It is understood George L. Rives of New York is likely to be First Assistant Secretary of State C. S. Hamlin of Massachusetts one of the Assistant Secretaries of tho Treasury Robert A. Maxwell, one of tho assistants to the PostmasterGeneral ex-Congressman MoAdoo, Assistant Secretary of tne Navy. Frederick Condert of New York is mentioned as prospective Minister to France, Bayard as Minister to England, and "Bishop" John Oberly of Illinois as Indian Commissioner

Prisoner* Are Sentenced.

PITTSBURG, Pa., March 6.'—Robert J. Beatty, Hugh F. Dempsey, district master workman of the Knights of Labor, Gallagher and Davidson, the Homestead poisoners, were brought into oourt this morning lor sentence. Beatty and Dempsey got seven ysars •aoh In the penitentiary, Gallagher five yaars and Davidson three.

Will Call Dr. tanoety Anyway. BALTIMORE, Md., Mar oh 6.—On# tof the Trustees of Mount Vernon Chbroh said that Dr. John B. Lancelj ol Toronto, Ont., would he the next pastor ol that church in spite ol the conference in refusing to admit him. Bishop Newman will not make any appointment for the Mount Vernon and Lancely will be chosen as a supply.

A verdict of $2,500 was awarded Joseph Kinsey in Bloomington, III., against Charles Raior as damages tor assault.