Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 March 1893 — Page 5
la. S.
The Only One Price Clothier and
tSTttam Scoit remains with us.
SATURDAY, AI'KIX. 1st, 1SU.'1,
Uotwoon the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. aud 4o'clock' of said day, at tho Court House door in the city of Crawfordavillo, Montgomery County, In.Jinna, tlio rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate in Montgomery County, Indiana, tonit:
The southwest quarter of tho southwest quarter of section eighteen [IS], townHhip twenty [-.20] north, range four [41 west, and twenty-si and two-thirds [2(i?i 1 acres off the east Hid* of the north-east quartor of tho south-wont quarter of said section elehteen 1131, towusbi| twenty HOI. north ranpio four [4] west, containing In all six-ty-six and two-thirds acres, moro or lesi-', in the county of Montgomery and state of Indiana to l»e sold to satisfy said execution, interests and costs, and if the sumo will not bring a sum siiflioient to satisfy said execution, will on the same day, at the same place otlortho foe-simple of said real estate, to "satisfy :i judgment for aoyonteen hundred Bixty-elght aiul forty-eight liandredths dollars, together with interests ami ceetn, without any rollef from valuation or appraisement laws.
Said real estate takeu as the property of Ttoomag Wilson et al. .JOHN I'. IMBLK.
Sheriff Montgomery County, Ind.
March 10, 1S9M. l?y Joseph S. Henry, Deputy Thomas..fc Whittington. Atty's for riaintitf.
WANTED.
SAMCSMAX sul&ry ami oxpntiKOH from slurl
itoaitjr work gooil ch'uw® lor arivjunHMuent. KUONVN HKdS. CO., Ntirsoryiuon, Chicago. III.
H0 TOR THE SOUTH. Cheap Excursions are announced
hy Mobile & Ohio Railroad to the most productive and most healthful States in tlia Union Mississippi aud Alabama, where thousands ot acres of Choice Inarming Liands can bo had in tracts to. suit at your own terms.
Trains will leave St. Ixniis Union Depot at 8:35 p. in. on April 11th and May 9th, 189.'5 Cheapcpt ofJChoap Rates.
Your nearest Railroad Ticket Agent, or B. E. Posey, Mobile. Ala., or F. W. tireene, General Agent 108 N.JBroadway, St. LouiB Mo., are prepared to givo you descriptive matter and full particulars regarding tho South and thelijxcurBionB Now is your chance to investigate the natural advantages aud^induceruontsof tho south. 18, 8 w.
Encouraged by past patronage, and believing you appreciate our efforts to please you, we send you the following greeting:
OUR OF SPRING SUITS
are here and they cannot help but please you as they fare neat, well made and marked at reasonable prices.
shows to the best advantage a line of goods which are selected with great care, and we expect to make that department a leading teature in the iuture. We have added ihe celebrated St. Louis
STIFF AND SILK HATS
to our Stock, which are as good as can be found any where. We hope when you buy a Spring Hat you will examine our line.
OUR LINE OF GOODS
in all departments are all that could be desired from the most fastidious dressers, and our effort in selecting them has been to please the public. Our success depends upon your patronage. We have the Goods and Prices and if you will favor us with a call, can make it to your interest.
-SUCCESSOR TO-
AND
NEW STORE! NEW STOCK! NEW FIRM!.
And we feel confident that we have the finest and freshest Lin of Groceries in the city Come and see us, we will treat yon right here to stay and are prices are right.
A. J. M'MULLEN & SON.,
THE CITY GROCERS.
Sheriff's Sale.
Uy virtue of nn oxecution. to ruo directed from theGlerkof the Circuit Court of Montgomery Wounty, State of Indiana, In favor of Lydia Uillilanrl, issued to mo as Sheriff of said County, Xwill expose to salo at public auotlon and oatury,
J. A.
Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of a decroo and order of sale to mo directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery County, State of Indiana, in favor of the State of Indiana, ox. rel., ,Iohn I., (ioben Auditor, etc., issued to me as Sheritl of said County, 1 will expose to salo at public auction and outcry, on
SATURDAY, Al'HII. i:,tli. ISK'i.
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'oldck p. tn. of said day, at the Court House door in the city of Crawfordsville, .Montgomery County, Indiana, tho rents aud profits lor term not exceeding seven years, tho following described real estate in Montgomery County. Indiana, to wit:
Apart of the west half of the northwest quarter of section thirty-two [:i81. Also apart of the northeast quaiter of section thirty-one |:jj], nil in township nineteen, [l'.l] north, range four ill west bounded as follows: Hoginning at a point nine and seventy-live one hundredths chains north of the southwest corner of said northwest quarter of section thirty-two [32], running thence north .'vS degrees, west two and eightvhundreJths chains down tho north bank of
sugar
Cre.-k, to tho southeast corner of the old Sperry mill tract, thence north eleven ami onehalf degress east, nine iiud forty-seven hundredths chains along the east side ,f mill tract, thence north degrees, east live and thirteen one hundredths chains, thence north S.W degrees. west one and thirty-hnndr«dth» chains, theirco north :!t) degrees, oast six chains, thence north degrees, oast aloilg the east lino of Martin tract livo and thirty-throe hundredths chains, thence TI'.I degrees east one and threefourths chains to the corner of Martin land, thence crossing Sugar Creek to the east bank of said ereek. down oast bank of said creek to wost lino of said section thirty-two (33), thence north two and tweuty-tlvo hundredths chains to the beginning, containing flfty-eight 5S) acres, more or |.-s, all situated in Montgomery County. Statu of Indiana, to tot sold to satisfy said execution, interests and costs, and if the same wtll not bring a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution. 1 will on the Bamo day, at th» same place, oiler tho fee-simple cf said rc»J estate, to satisfy a Judgment for tweuty-four hundred and six one-hundredths dollars, together with interests and costs, without any relief frem valuation or appraisement laws. said real estate taken as the property of ThO'nas Slattnry et al.
JOHN* r. HIHI.K,
Sheriff Montgomery County. Ind.
March 21,1 S0.1. Hy -los. S. Henry, Deputy. Johnston & Johnston, Atty's for l'laintitt.
TO IIEIitS. CREDITORS, KTC.
JJOTICK In
the
matter of tlio estate of (ieorgp Wise,
deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court. March term, 18!3.
Notice is hereby given thatl- raucis h. tse, as
•VdminlBtratrix
of the estate of George Wise,
deceased, hus presented and (lied her accounts and vouchers in llnnl settlement of said estate, aud that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit. Court on the 20th day "of April,, 1S!I3, at ebich time nil heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate aro required to appear in said Court, and show cause if any there be, why
said
accounts aud vouchers should
not bj approved, and tho heir* or distrlbut'es of
said
estato are also notified to be in said
Court at
the timo aforesaid and make proor of
holr.hip.^^AJ»•JS E. WISH, Administratrix. Dated this 'J4th day of March, ISM.
.in
Warner,
Hatter, Crawtordsville.g Indiana.
1
Sheriffs Sale.
ttj Tirtu.
We are.
[4]
ef a decree and order of sale, to me
directed from the Clerk of tho Circuit Court of Montgomery County, state of Indiana, in favor of state of Indiana ex rel. John I., (ioben, Auditor, otc.. Issued to me as Shoriff of said Counter, I will expose to sale at public auction and outcry, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 1."., 1S9:5,
between the hours of JOo'oloek A. M. aud 4 o'clock y. M. of said day, at the Conrt House door In the city of Crawfordsrllle, Montgomery County, Indiana, the rents and pro tits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate in Montgomery Couuty, Indiana, to-wit: l'artof the-south-wostquarterof section thirtyone 131],township nineteen [l'JJ, north range four
west, beginning at tho south-west corner of the land now owned by Uobort Darls in said county aud state, theuce west Are hundred eighty-eight [588] feot, thence north three hundred sovonty-two and one-half [372X] feet, thonco east flvo hundred eighty-eight [58S] feet, theuce south three hundred soventy-two and one half [372^1 feet to the place of beginning containing five [T] acres more or less, to be sold to satisfy said execution, interests and costs, and If the same will not bring a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution. 1 will on the same day, at the same place, offer tho l'on-simole of 8nid roal estate, to satisfy a Judgment for tan hundrod thirty-throo aud twenty-two one-hutidredths dollars, together with interests and costs without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws.
Said roal estate taken as tho property of .Nancy Allen and Stephen Allen. JOHN I'. HIHI.K.
Sheritl Montgomery County.
March i4, 1893. Hy Jws. S. Henry, Deputy. Johnston Johnston Atty's for l'Laiulill.
HALE8NAN WANTED
To sell N If It-
SKKY STOCK. We grow all the be
best varie
ties, old and n»w, roplaco" sll stock that dies, aud guarantee satisfaction. Highest salary or commission paid from tho start- Write for terms. 11. 15. llookor Co., Nursorymwo, Koehester, N. Y. ICstablishod 18:i5. Incorporated ISSX
AGENTS
make 100 per cent, prolit and more and get sum pie free on first order, selling best known goods in all America. Send to GEO. A. SCO L'T. Broadway. New York City, for terms. NOW. (Either sex.)
Dr. Scott's Eicclric Specialties
ban Baby wa« sick, wo cave her Uagtorfab When ghawn^ a Child, site cried for Oastarla.
Wben she became Hiss, site clung to Cartorfe. WhoD site had Children, she gave thorn eaatori*
Notwithstanding tho enormous increas given to human strentrth by tho mechanical powers, the lover, thopuilv, the axle and tho removal of heavy weights is still attended by strains and sprains. Thoro is positively nothing better for such easualities than Salvation Oil.
It is a fact that nearly all diseases have their origin in stomach and bowels —Keep them healthy, take Melol.
MAY BE A LYNCHING.
BRUTAL MURDER .COMMITTED AT KALAMAZOO.
a Mid Man Assaulted and Left Dead on the Floor of Ills Office—OfHoers on the Track of the Suspect—People
Talk of a Lynching.
K^CAMAZOO, Mich., rible death of Lonis Schilling'in his
March 22.—The
tcrri" office has proved beyond doubt a murder,and one of the moat horrible in detail ever recorded in this part of Michigan. Schilling' was 00 years old. and for thirty years has been a meat dealer, and one of the most highly respected business men in the city. His son left him at 13:20 o'clock to go to dinner, and returning at 1 o'clock found him dead. About 1 o'clock William Servass, a boy employed next door, passed through the meat market,and glancing into the otlice saw Mr. Schilling lying in a pool of blood on the ofliee floor.
An examination showed three cuts in the back of the skull, one having penetrated the skull bone. The throat had been cut from ear to ear. "From the appearance of the office, Mr. Schilling had been sitting at his desk with hit back toward the assassin when the first blow was struck. The murderer rilled Schilling's pockets, takinir a pocketbook containing several hundred dollars, and was probably recognized in the act by the helpless victim. To insure his silence the tiend completed liis awful crhne with a ru/or, which he slashed across the victim's throat twice, nearly severing tho head from the body.
Mr. Sfliilling had expected to make a heavy purchase of cattle and had drawn money to pay for the purchase. It is believed the murderer had seen Schilling have the money in his possession. —.
Thorough search failed to reveal the hiding pla.ee of the weapons used by the murderer. Detectives were at once placed on the case and officers detailed to scour the city. Section hands on the Michigan Central reported^having met one William White (colored) west of the city, walking rapidly westward at about 1:.H0 o'clock. White's 'lothing was covered with blood, while his boots and hands were dyed with it. He to.d the men he had had a light and
expected a warrant out for liis arrest The men knew White to be a bad character in 1 thought he had been in a tight, as he claimed.
Several suspicious characters, were arrested in and near this city, but William White, the negro, is believed to be the nVurderer beyond a doubt. White was tracked sojne distance and deputy-sheriffs who started in pursuit hope soon to catch the suspected man. White has bgeu scon aroiuid th$ market several days and at about 12:30 is gaicl to Jiijve been seen leaving the market at ttye njar fjyoi'.
Intense excitement prevails and shoiild Whit? le brought here there are threats of lynching him. Directly above the room where the murder was committed, tius Schilling, the son of the murdered man. was eating dinner with his family, but no sound of the awful tragedy reached their ears. Tlio victim apparently made no outcry.
KAIULANI'S FAREWELL.
The IJait^iiutu Princess Sails from Sew York for Ruglaiul To-Duy. N
KW
YORK, March S'l.—"Princess"
Victoria lvaitilani has promulgated her farewell address to the American people. It reads as follows:
To tho Americun 1'eople—Before I leave this land I want to thank all those whose kindness has madi' my visit such a happy one. Not only the hundreds of hands 1 have clasped, nor the kind smiles 1 have seen, but. the written words of sympathy that have been sent to me from so mauy homes have made lue feel that whatever happens to me shall never be a stranger to you again. It was to the American people 1 spoke and they heard me. as I knew they would: and now, (!od bless you for it, from the beautiful home where your fair first lady reigns to the dear erippled boy who sent me his loving letter and prayer. KAICI.A.NI.
The Princess will sail for Kngland to-day. I'll t!4l Acvidriit ttt Thru tel.
'WAHASII.
Jnd., March —While the
comedy of "Josh Sprm-eby" is in progress last, night at the Warsaw Opera-House Edward Smith was probably fatally injured. In the saw-mill scene of the play, reptesenting the interior of a country saw-inill with a huge circular saw revolving rabidly, the large balauee-wheel. which was cracked, Hew to pieces aud a fragment of the flying iron struck young Smith, who was assisting behind the scenes, knocking htm down and rendering him unconscious. The curtain wa.s rung down aud a physician called, who pronounced the case serious. I lie boy's skull having been fractured.
To I'tunl the Floating Uelil.
NKW YOIEK. March
L'..—The
outcome
of a meeting' of the board of directors of the Northern l'acitic being held today will indicate whether the Yillard policy is to be accepted or "turned down" and particularly i't reference to the settlement of the floating debt, which calls for immediate attention. It is now believed that collateral trust notes bearing 0 per cent interest will be issued to fund th" lliu i:ig- debt. They will probably Iv for live years. It is not yet settled how many will be issued but it is rumored hat it may amount to $]0.000.0(H) or Sl .'.O o,000.
To Kntcrtuin tin- Voiorans. I
NDIANAI'OUS,
ind., March —By a
vote of l."i toil the City Council last nio-ht passed the (Jrand Army Encampment ordinance levying a special tax of 43-ij per sioo on city property. Tho ordinance is for the purpose of raising 875,000 to defray the expenses of entertaing the (irand Arm of the Republic next September. The Council also increased the salaries of the city patrolmen, captains and chiefs from 85 to $S per month.
WiitiL a F«'\v Million* to Sp^uii.
PHII,AoKI,!•111A.Pa..March 22. —J-ad ge Dallas of the I nited States Circuit Oou.^,, on petition of the receivers of the Philadelphia A Heading Railroad for authority to isi-uc receivers' certificates to the amountof S5,r00,(i00, issued an order referring the matter to tleorge L. Crawford, the master, with instructions to report to the court
(as
to the advisability of making vhc 'order.:
BIG MILL BLOWN UP.
Terrible Explosion at Tjit'ki(lt*ltt, 111,—— Ground Shaken for Many
LITCHKI! i.n, 111., March 22. —Fully one-half of this town was wrecked yesterday by the explosion of one oftha big boilers in atlu* Kehlor flouring mills.
The entire milling plant, which was one of the biggest in the United States, was entirely destroyed. The walls and machinery were scattered for blocks in every direction. Hundreds of houses and business blocks were completely shat-u-red and crushed any many of 'hose who were inside instantly killed.
Tin- hose and hook and ladder companies immediately repaired to the scene. They had hardly succeeded in .rctting their apparatus in working order when an explosion, terrific in its violence, caused by the ilames burning the mill, shook the earth for miles around, the shock being felt even as far as Decatur, a distance of fifty miles.
The firemen battled with the flames for three long hours, finally subduing them to sncli an extent that adjoining property was saved. The explosion broke largo plate glass windows in a majority of the stores in the city, prostrated almost every one on the street, shook houses loose from their foundations. and jarred the machinery in the Litchfield Car & Machinery Company to such an extent that work has been susoended until necessary repairs can be made.
The head millwright, John Carve of Waterloo, in making an effort to secure his tools from the burning building, was stunned by the explosion, and. endeavoring to escape, was pinned against the smokestack and burned to death. When found about three hours afterward his legs were burned off at the hips, the right arm and left hand were entirely consumed, and his body was burned to a perfect crisp. As yet it is not. known whether any one else perished or not.
The large elevator standing immediiftely across the Wabash track west of the mill, and containing 250,000 bushels of wheat was quickly in flames and together with its valuable contents burned to the ground.
Ten or twelve cars of wheat stauding on the house track were reduced to ashes.
A large pile of debris, about ten or fifteen feet high, fell on the main track of the Wabash Railroad, and as a consequence traffic on that road is badly impaired.
A number of serious but not necessarily fatal accidents are reported. Mrs. V. Hoffman has a leg broken,and Mrs. E. Kichelrotli, Sr., her head mashed.
LEAD TRUST DISRUPTED.
An Opposition Concern Takes Away On* «f It* Directors.
Nr.w YORK, 'MureIt The Times this morning sa^*: fcapTtai -has ju»t been subscribed in this city to start a \y/actory to compete with the White ead Tltyst. New York and ChjOago capitalists liuve put in s«yerAl hundred thousand dollars. The new worlcS 'Wtll, it is said, be built on the Newark meadows, Some of the capitalists and most of tlie employe* ini important places with trie uew company are. or till lately have been with the trust. This new entev^ prise, will have a capacftf greater tliau that of any property in thd' trust. In the stock market yesterday I.ead Trust dropped three full points on the discovery that there was dissension* in the trust.
asi Leu
It has developed that, one Director, Simeon Beyner of Pittsburg, has already identified himself with the opposition. (Jeorge Smith, who is reputed to be one of the ablest lead makers in the country, has also quit the trust to start a new plant at Pittsbur"-.
fnfluouza *n Kplleiiile.
()t)ijssA March :.'a.—Induen/.a litis reappeared virulently throughout the south of Russia with heavy mortality. Dispatches from various towns in Central and South Russia state that iloods due to the sudden thaws are widespread. Many rivers have overflowed their banks, submerging the low lands and causing much damage. Charkog is partly inundated and boats are used in the streets. The river Kasanska- threatens to inundate the town of Kasan.
linv. I.t'vvolliiifr A rt«-r Ssiloon-Ki'i'pers. KOKT
S:OTT,
Kan.. March
iliw Mi|i||ffii
"JL*.—By
order of (!ov. I,ewelling, who had commissioned him Deputy Attorney-Gen-eral for this purpose. Attorney J. 1. Sheppard yesterday brought action against the saloon-keepers of this city, who have been running wide-open in defiance of the law. Thirty arrests have been made and the eases will be pushed, tho (iovernor dircct.itig that the law be fully enforced. The mini-' mum punishment is Slot) line and thirty days in jail.
Kul IMurus to Hccoiui1 Varant. WASUI.VUTON, March —Before the end of the present month the coinmissions of the Collectors of Customs at the following ports will expire: Grand Ilaven, Mich.. March t!S), 51,000 and fees St. Paul. Minn., .V.arch SW.fiO'i: Fort. Benton. .Mont.. .March L'S, SI.001). Appraiserships will also fall vacant hy expiration of commissions at Philadelphia. Pa., March 23. salary $:t.00n. and Port hind V.:. salary Si.i.oOO.
The "fads" of society are on the increase. They seem to be trivial, but they are not. Every movement has its consequence.
The "fad" of beer drinking may look trivial. It is followed by the fad" ot kidney disease, as a direct consequence. And that is not trivial. That means the grave and is solemn. The situation would be truly alarming and threaten the extinction of the race were it not lor two things. 1. There is always hope of reformation in the hearts of the people. When the dangerous increase of kidney disease is sufficiently sounded, there will be reform. This will assure future generations. 2. As to the afflicted of to-day, a knowledge of Dr. Fenner's Kidney and Uackach Cure will restore all who are adroit enough to resort to its use before it is too late*. Also cures female weakness, heart disease, rheumatism and all blood diseases. It will neither deceive nor disappoint. If in need take a bottle homo with you to-day. Delays are dangerous. Money refunded if satisfaction not given.
VICTORY FOR POLICY-HOLDERS.
Judge, WooIsoii Decides nil Important Case Against an Insurance Company.
Druryri:. Iowa. March 22.—One of the most important life-insurance cases ever tried in Iowa, was that of the Mutual Benefit l.ife Infurance Company of Newark. X. J., against C. W. Rofct•oti in the I nited Stages Court before Judge Woolson. The case was submitted to him Jan. 4. lie took it under advisement and (lied his decision yesterday. The company endeavored to cancel its policies held by Mr. Robison, amounting to 820,000, on the gTound that Mr. Robinson had not properly answered the questions in his application. Tho company also endeavored to enfore the provision of the policy that the laws of New Jersey should govern in suits arising between the company and policy-holders. The Judge decides against the company on every point.
It is considered a great victory for life-insurance policy-holders everywhere.
New Phase In the Miner) Strike.
pri'TSBi'HO, Pa., March 22.—The great strike by the Monongahela River al miners, which has been waged so I bitterly and at such tremendous co4t foj- the last seven months^ may reach a' crisfs oil Thursday morning1 of this week. A£ that tipie a convention of miners, representing the sixty min«a between Pittsburg and Urownsvillft, will be held at Byers' Hall in Monongahela City. The operators think that the gnd of tjie strike is near at hand, as they contend the calling- of a convention indicates weakness. It is th© belief, however, that the strikers will resolve to reieaiu out until the cent rate is gained.
Brii'C Wants a Town
or
COPVRIGHT
Oregon. March
OutrMces Mere
i:.v»Biferateil. I'he American leinformation that
1'KKA. March 22.- -'I gntion has received reported disorders in the attack on the American mission1: station at Marsovan were greatly exaggerated. The Secretary has gone to investigate.
Asia Minor and
No Cholera In the Netlierlttmlg. WASIIINHTON, March 2i!.—The United States consul at Rotterdam informs the State Department that there has not been a case of cholera in Rotterdam since Nov. lti, 189'.', or in tho whole Netherlands since Jan. 12, 1893.
lie Cobain Sent to I'rUou. BRLKAST, March 22.—The trial of Samuel Wesley De Cobain. formerly member of Parliament, wa.s concluded yesterday. De Cobain was charged with nnnatural crimes and --VHS convicted and sentenced to one year at hard labor. The sentence was received with general approval.
SwlU'.hmcu lind a Strike. SritiNOFiKLU, Ohio, March
Hi* Ovrtl.
MUNCIK. JTHL, March 22.—Senator Calviti S. Urtce, the millionaire railroader, is at the head of a syndicate which has just secured opt ions on several hundred acres of valuable lai^d just, west of Muncie on the Lake Erie ifc Western Railway, where they will establish anew town, which will ba known as llrice City. Tin? City has ten big manufacturing concerns which they will locate there and the people to make the city will soon follow. Ihe project far eclipses tiny previous undertaking in the gas belt. The men connected with Senator Mrice are from Ohio. r?
Floods in CaUfornttt.
SAN FHANCISCO, Cal., March 22.— Heavy spring rains during the last •week, together with melting snow in the mountains, have caused the streams in the San Joaquin Valley and the southern part of the State to overflow their banks. Yesterday the San Joaquin Kivcr at Stockton broke loose and flooded a considerable portion of the city. Basements were flooded and some damage done to goods in stores. The schools and a few factories closed »n account of high water.
issi
1The
Big Four yards switchmon's strike came to an end this morning by the •witchmen declaring th« strike off unoondiilonallv. ___.
All gone woman's Favorite
woman's Rufforinjr and weakness. Dr. l'iorce's Prescription puts a stop to it. It's a remedy for ail the delicate derangements and disorders that make her suffer, and a cure for all the diseases and disturbances that mako her weak. It's a legitimate medicine, that corrects and curcs a tonic that invigorates and builds up a nervine that soothes and strengthens. For bearing down pains, displacements, all the functional irregularities peculiar to the sex, it's a safe and certain remedy.
Other medicines claim to cure? That's true. But they don't claim to do this: if the Favorite Prescription fails to give satisfaction^in any case for which it's recommended, the money paid for it ia refunded.
Judge for yourself which is likely to be the better medicine. And think whether something else offered by the dealer is likely to be just as good."
You pay only for the good you get. On thceo terms it's the cheapest.