Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 December 1893 — Page 5
$14.00 Men's Suits 10.00 6.00 10.00 Overcoats 8.00 6.00 2.50 Child's Sui
3.00 Keeter Coats. Sizes 34 to 44,
GENiiEAL STATE HEWS.
The Rev. Father Crawley died at Laporte. A bloody prize fight Hccured near Hammond.
Ex-Treasurer Armstrong was tasen to the northern prison. The sheriff levied upon the DePauw glass works at Alexandria.
Newton Alkise, 17, an orphan boy, suicided by shooting at Lyons, Monday Deranged.
There are 22 inmates in the Lake county poor house, the largest number in many years.
It is claimed that some Brown county gold bearing land will produce as much as $3,000 per acre.
Goshen young ladies gave a "chronrthanaloletron" entertainment for the benefit of the poor.
Elkhart city council has voted to provide a lodging house for tramps and other unfortunates at the city's expense.
Three well-to-do farmers went to Huntington, got drunk, stole a case of oysters, and are now in jail awaiting trial.
The Bloomington Courier issued| a double number last week. The paper is now 18 years old and has been run by the same editor from the start.
A. A. Truesdel], a postal clerk running between Evansville and Terre Haute, who, it is alleged, stole $600 out of registered letters, has been apprehended in Chicago.
Wymond J. Backet was awarded $1,000 damages in his $5,000 suit against the Big Four road at Martinsville, Monday. He was put off a passenger train because he had no ticket.
Home building and loan association, Darlington Standard cabinet company Peru: Mishawaka harness company and Seeger'a transfer company, Lafayette, were incorported Monday.
Mrs. Edward Robertson, wife of one
-THE SUCCESS OF OUR GREAT-
FORCED SALE
Warrants us to continue it for a few days longer. Therefore ..until further notice we shall maintain the same prices in all departments that made our store the Meca for Clothing Buyers for ri/past six weeks. To refresh your memory we quote below a tew of our tempters:
Ages 5 to 14 years,
I* S. Warner,
THE ONE PRICE OLOTEIER, HATTER AND FURNISHER.
N. B.—We have added a custom tailoring department. If you get your clothes niadet® order, give this department a call
of the professors of Moore's Hill College has recovered from a remarkable attack of insomnia, superinduced by the grip. She had been in feeble health when seized of the grip, and this took such a hold on her nervous system that for fourteen days and nights, altogether 336 consecutive hours, she was unable to sleep. Opiates couH not be administered, owing to the peculiar condition of her nervous system and heart, and the attack continued until tired nature of its own accord gave up the battle. Mrs. Robertson describes her experienars as something awful.
Tipton County's Treasurer Sent Up. Tuesday Sheriff Philip Rhoades of Hamilton County conducted James K. Armstrong, Tipton county's defaulting treasurer, to the state's prison at Michigan City to serve his sentence of one year for embezzlement.
There was a pathetic scene in the ceurt room when Judge R. R. Stephenson passed sentence upon the convicted man. After the usual formality of the law was complied with on the part of the court Mr. Armstrong was asked if he had anything to say. With scalding tears streaming down his cheeks, his tall frame towering above those who surrounded him, he uttered a few inaudible words. It appeared aB though he desired to say something, but his heart was so filled with sorrow that it looked as if he would fail. The court waited. The silence in the court room was painful. The affected spectators with downcast faces and sympathy for the man who appeared before the bar of justice, looked on with aching hearts. After renewed efforts Mr. Armstrong said: "It's useless for me to say that I did not get a cent of Tipton county's funds. It will not alter the decision of the jury, but I know that I am innocent- of any wrong-doing. I never 'did appropriate one cent of that money to my private use, and now before my God and facing a court of justice 1 declare I am an inno-
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair.
vi. a •**.&,
ms!
Wk
The only 1'iire Cream of Tartar l'owder.—No N'o .Mum. •Jsed in Millions of Homes—40 Years tlie Standard.
For
SUCCESSOR TO J. A. AND EPH JOEL.
.95
6.99 3.99 6.95 4.95 8.95 1.25 1.95
ti
cent man. I will go to the state's prison, serve out
my
Oirouit Court Findings-
Enoch T, Pritchard et al. vs. Harvey Taylor and Thomas Taylor, on note. Judgement for plaintiffs for $17.67.
John R. Courtney vs, Charles Annabel on account. Trial by jury and verdict for plaintiff in the sum of $175.
State vs. Williard Boots for larceny. Trial by jury and verdict of fine of $1 and 10 days in jail.
Eara C. Voris vs. David Campbell, admr. Joseph Corns, on claim. Trial by court and judgement for plaintiff for $76.39.
Ordered that Kennedy A Kennedy be paid $25 for defending Williard Boots. State vs. John Holland, selling liquor to minors. Defendant plead guilty and a fine of $20 and costs assessed against him.
National Wall Paper Co. vs. Robinson & Wallace. Judgement for plaintiffs for $2090.41.
THE SCHOOLMASTER.
The day'B work done he sits in his chair to rest, And think of the cares that are olThls mind,
And leaves to the children the rest. TU® cold wind blows as if mad, And pierces each crevice with stings,
The soft crimp snow. Though linrsh with woo.
Is drifting with spreading wings.
Casting a gl.inco at the blaze of the Ire, Which raging with Ire, With the fierce winds dele, Sends a tremulous feeling through his burdensome soul.
Look higher good master, have hopes' Your work here on earth will not be In vols, But In the future you'll reap your reward,
And gain the celestial main. December 18th, 18M. —C. S. FINK.
Democrats should not forgot the mass convention next Saturday, the 30th, and not forget to come, either.
Froel, the man wbo was injured over a year ago while at work on the Center ischool building, resulting subsequently in the amputation of his right leg, has had a poplar wooden leg made for him by Wm. Dickson, which enables him to move around much better than before. The wooden article with leather attachments. cost but $3.80 and answers fully as well as a high priced one.
LADOGA-
We have the best managed postoffice in tho county. Mrs. Harrison Hall died this week. She was a most patient sufferer.
Misses Sallie Fullen and Anna Stover are on a visit to Judge Harney's at the county seat.
W. B. Gill's new residence on Main street is receiving the finishing touches. It is elegantly fitted up in the best of style, and it is a credit to our town. We have quite a number of "city residences."
Ladoga has two banks, two Souring mills, three large dry goods stores, one clothing store, one boot and shoe store, six groceries, three restaurants, two bakeries, three blacksmith shops, two butcher sbopB, two heading mills, two plaining mills, one block last factory, three shoe shops, one furniture store and undertaking establishment, one stone cutter'B shop, three public school buildings, one opera house, five churches, two harness shops, one large merchant tailoring establishment, three saloons, one carriage factory, one poultry shipping house, four ice houses, two brick yards, two stock pens, two R. R. water tanks, one dontal office, two law offices, one justice of the peace, and one constable. The "high court" makes his living teaching school, and the constable is town marshal. Three taverns and boarding houses, one building and loan association, three lodges, five insurance agents, two livery stables, three jewelry stores, two drug
storeB,
of
sentence and return to my
home in Tipton county and live an honest and upright life the remainder of my days, though they may be few, as I al-' wayB have lived. This iB the saddest hour of my earthly career. For such punishment to be meted out to a man guilty of no wrong and who has always led an honest and upright life will cause the most strong-willed and hard hearted men to weaken."
lighting the town, business
places and residences. Epperson's heading factory furnishes the power. Epperson Bros., are running their heading factory on full time. They are working 50 men and 9 teams, with a pay roll of $250 a week. That is the kind of assistance the poor people need—giving them work so that they can take care of themselves. It is a question of work, not prices of labor that should concern the working classeB. When bread, meat and clothing are cheap, people can live and be happy. All legislation should be in the interest of the people. Tho real causes of our present financial
Buf
fering, the unwise legislation, under the domination of money by capitalists, traders and manufacturers, flushed with speculation and money getting, and not the common people. Repairs and recovery from the evils of these follies, can only come from the real sources of wealth. Time, industry, and frugality, every pretense announced by politicians that the government can, by taxation, or financeering devices make prosperity is folly and wickedness.
MACE.
A twelve pound boy at Henry Hanklns'. S. M. Freeman Is Improving at this writing. Dr. Kerry had alight attack of the grippe last week.
Veata Coleman is now a citUen ef our little village. Thus far there has been very little sickness In our midBt
Tho Ep worth League Is growin beth in numbers and Interest. There will be a Christmas tree at the M. B. church Monday night.
Milt Hanklns and family visited friends near New Market last week. The Literary Society is flourishing* with Harry Freeman as President
Miss Ella Cash who has been visiting her sistor, Mrs. If. E. Edwards, has returned to her home in Ladoga.
T. A. Armstrong has been visiting friends at this place he looked very mu^ younger after his visit had ended. It does all bvslnoes men goedto get out in the country onco a year.
The reason we are so sad to see the winter upon us is, that we can no mere sit on our verandas and hoar th« familiar strains of "Home Sweet Home" played on a peach leaf by ear friend Thomas Phelps,
The article on the sin of daneing by the Yankotewn correspondent, which appeared In tho columns of the Journal of last week, does credit to tho author, Qoon my young gontle. man friend, I am with you on that subject, if not on the political question.
The Srst fox drive of the season took place last Wednesday, centering in Harvey Morris' woods north of hore. Though the hunters wore Sow in number, they proved too much for Mr. Fox. O. G, Galloway carried off tho honors by shooting the intruder, who proved to be one of the beautiful rei species.
Dr. Draka, of Ladoga, Dead. Dr. Drake, a well-known physician of Ladoga, died quite suddenly in San Francisco, Cal., on Monday.
Dr. Drake was initiated into the Mystic Shrine at Indianapolis week from last Friday, and on the following Monday left for California. He hadBright's disease but his condition was in nowise considered serious. He was in apparently fair health and his friends here were astonished when Major Foote Monday evening received tho following telegram from tho secretary of tho board Masonic relief in SanFranciseo: "The Moses C. Drake of your Commandery, doail. Telegraph Instructions."
The deceased had a son living in Ladoga, and a daughter in Delphi. Tho remains will be sent to Ladoga, and interment take place next week.
Commissioner's Allowances.
Chas.K. Smith, for county asylum fencing for county aey-
feyjsrss 'of
Lus#\7rt.UnT^Mf.1...ttm
inrtin«o
ieiyS0!ds'
Bonon'
two hardware
stores, one milliner shop, one saw soill, four doctors, one ware house and feed store, three scales, three public wells, one driving track, four gravel roads, two rail roads, four daily mails, one newspaper, one tile factory, five horse dealers, one dairy wagen, five stock barns, one veterinary surgeon, one resident dentist, four plasterers, six bricklayers, one tinner, ten carpenters, eighteen residents owning and operating farms in the country, one huckster wagon, one electric light company with a good system
1 M.
'publicVi'd:s
wi ifif87'
8* N 98 64 3 0t 3 70 83 00 5 Qt 69 64 769 68 9 88 1 06 18 60 3 80 OS 141 6* 5 90 4S 88 30 3ir 60 106 33 16 70 18 00 1 80 8 80
fc00k"
and
F. T.
stationery
6Xpen8°"
®°'feQ. printing
.'v.v.'.v:.v.v
connt7asylum...'
Indiana Natural Gas Co., fuel........ Hanre Elliott, expense county asylum'.'. A. L. Tomllnson, repairs pub. b'l'd's f'n'u0?it180"*
brldBe
expense.... !.'
W- Mclntlre, expense asylum ..
v-2e,',ly-
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for
*8j-ium
repairs pub. b'l'd s.
?'rH\uimlckuttvK?'Jd8
lor
Jan
7 \r«hi
mSiL
J?r'(lKe expense
Son8'' brl(fe®
if' 5'
exp.n80::
rfnift? ^iary
as
superintendent
Union township, expense of peor
C*°nMi
rent for poor..."
It* loan?
br.'dK8
"""farm0.
Qulllen'
«P*nse c'ouniy
Tho? iNj0h?,I,on' Koods for t»or''..'.'.' lh™-£Wa
br'3(?e
7 50
expense
Wm. B. Bnrford, stationery
GZonI!brrms0':.brldga
48 00 31 00 6 00 80 8 80 3 00
printing .v:::.'.'..'.'
Shrn.n^'"'pson, bridge repairing si,eclflc allowance miowanee METW,V,.peclfl0
«L
b*'
Koblnson & Wallace, stationery w°meR'
i, err'U
&
196 30 13S 00 18* 00 180 UO 5 14 183 80 3 5U 4 00 3 85 2 40 1 SO 56 85 4 *0 6 46 838 51 9 30 14 45 1 45 6 00 168 00 84 65 9 75 6 48
speclflo allowance....
winio^
Isaac elemental' Sirltn
a"' brI(!'e®
expense
iSr m0?!1
0IP°n8«asylum
Wimamasrt&:p?.,rep»b-
b'! d'8
J. C. Hutton, treas., stamps.....' Gu^Tm'u®7
&
B°a*' r°Pa,rs P?t-
b'l'd's
&
Co" brllge
expense.
W» n1?8'
r®Palra
Pub. b'l'd's
Darter, feed for asylum.
Co- stationery
14u,rf0rd'
stationery....
5?™
Qoben.
Stamps
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itea,l®yAgood8asylum
Tlnslev2*
brld(?e
Jatl
expense:
exP®U8e
bridge and
expense of'poor...."
Lyle Sc Reynolds, expense bridge
44 08 21 53 89 5 70
The Hoard Accepts.
After being In special session all day examining diagram and measurments, as furnished by County Surveyor Hunt the beard of Commissioners on Wednesday erenlng accepted the substructure of the Jim bridge, as it now stands from tho hands of Contractor Waugh. Mr. W augh immediately telegraphed the same to •he bridge company at Lafayette. They came right on, and will push the work en tho superstructure to rapid oompletion. A large amount of the iron was already on the ground. With favorable ootailltlons the bridge wli bo put up In about two weeks. Below is the order of the Board: "It 1B hereby ordered by the Board that the substructure of tho Attica bridge orer Sugar Creek be accepted as it now stands, subJeet only to all measarements to bo mado, and subject to the question of the nee of old stone. These twe matters are reserved for future con~ tract. This order not to take effeot er bo In force'untll accepted by Jas. M. Waugh, contractor
JOHH PKTBRION, JOHN W. FUI,I.HH, Hoard of Commissioners. ALLHN BYBBS, Accepted, J'amos M. Waugh, oontractor.
(irand Opening.
Tho grand opening and dedication ef th8 ountsville hall, will occur Saturday evening, Dec. 30, -9S. Appropriate speeches for the occasion will be rendered. There will be a prizo of $80 In gold given for the best character sketch or declamation rendered. The judges are te be selected In a satisfactory manner to contestants. Tho best musi« will be furnished that tho couhty affords. Refreshments will be served ia the building. Tickets will be put on salo at A. C. Yount's store, Tountsville Pontious & Lacey, Crawfordsvllle Sam II. Qilkey, Alamo W. S. Fink, Frulls, Ind., and at Waynetown.
Tho receipts of the evening will be expended in furnishing the hall. Com* everybody, and will guarantee you a good time.
Marriage Licenses.
Aaron E Wilkerson and Lulu Binford. John W. Cohoe and Ida L. Hylton.
Ezra H. ApplegateandLidaM.Smith. Wildey J. Runyan and Libbie Smith. Jas. C. Sayler and Winnie Spencer. John S. Brown and Clara May Dean. Thomas J. Gott and Nancy J. Beaver.
If People Only Knew.
That the Mobile A Ohio Railroad runs through the beet section of the South, where lands within a mile of the Railroad are $3.00 an acre on long time, and improved farms are only 910,00 to 915.00 an ac re, and that two farm crops or three vegetable crops are grown every year, each of which will net more dollars per acre than the same crop in the North that the weather in Summer is cooler, and in vVinter warmer, enabling the farmer to work in the field all tho year where one has better health and gets rich faster than he can in the north there would be such a rush for these cheap homes as no other portion of America has ever Been.
The knowledge is spreading and the boom is coming. Prices will double every year. Now is the time to buy. Half fare excursions will leave St. Louis Dec. 12th, and 19th, and January 9th, and 16th. Full information sent by E. E. Posey, General Passenger Agent, Mobile & Ohio Railroad, Mobile, Ala.
You have no idea how cheap you can buy agood gold watch for your daughter. Call at Kline's and see.
Any style cabinet you want. 81 per doien. Mrs. Willis & Son.
See the phantom clock in the window of Kline's jewelery store.
N
OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS:
State of Indiana, Montgomery county: In the Montgomery Circnit Court, November Term, 1893. .John v.. Oppy vs. Elisabeth McBroom et. al. Complaint No. 11065.
Comes now the plaintiff by John L. Shruin his attorney and flies his complaint herein, praying that plaintiffs title to the west half of tho sonth-east quarter of section, (16), township twenty, (2J) north range five (8) west. In said connty, bo foiever qulted in tho plaintiff us against said defendant together with an affidavit that snld defendants, Klizaboth McBroom and thR unknown heirs of Elizabeth McBroom the unknown heirs of Joremlah Sherwood the unknown heirs of Michael Wheeler, Joseph E. McBroom the mknown heirs of Joseph E. McBroom. John A. MoBroem and tho unknown heim of John A. McBroom aro residents of the Ktate of Indiana, and that their residence is unknown to the plaintiff. Notiic Is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unions they be and appear on tho 4ttth day ol nox* Term of the Montgomery Circuit Court, tho same being the 15th day of February A. D., 1RM. at the Court House InCrnwfordsville, in suid County and State, und answer or demur to Mild, complaint. tbo same will be heard and determined In their absence.
Witness my name, and tho seal of said Court, affixed al Crawfordsvllle, this 41st day of DeDecember A. D.. ISH'J.
WALLACE SPAKKS, Clerk
Three Bottles Cured
I used to be a great sufferer from rhetmw tlsm. I tried almost everything without reBtf. I took three bottles of Ilood's Sarsaparitla sod found myself cured. I know It was
Hood's Sarsaparilla
that cured me.". Mas. WILLIA* KXIORII#, Moore's Vineyard, Ind. Hood's Cuntt Hood's Pills cure all liver Ills. SSfc
Patrons will please remember that I have bought the JOE FOSSEE shop, 206 E. Main St, where I shall be pleased to meet all my old friends, and that of Mr. Fossee, and new ones as well.
TUB AN1) SHOWER BATHS
Will Armstrong,
206 £. Main Street.
THE NEW YORK STORE.
Established 1853.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA,
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
..-.UNTIL.
CHRISTMAS
Come yourself and bring the children to see
and Gulliver
See the Fancy Goods! Look over
th»
Christmas Books—loads of theu. Examine the Onristmas Cards!
If you cannot come send your Mail Order we will execute quickly.
Pettis Dry Goods Co.
CatabhH
ELY'S
CREAM BALI
Cleanses the
Nasal Paasafee,
Allays Pain and la-, flammatien
Heals the Sorest
Kestores the
Sanies of Taste and 8melL
HAY-FEVER
TBI TflE CURE
A particle is applied into each neetrll and is agreeable. Price 60 eents at Druggists by Mail: registered. 60 cents. ELT BKOTHBRS, Warren St., Mew Tork.
I^OTNJH OF APPOINTMENT.
Estate of Bryan Williams dooeased. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of Bryan Williams late of Montgomery County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate 1b supposed to be solvent.
BENJAMIN V. WILLIAM!.
Dated December 31,1698.
J^OTICE TO HEIRS," CREDITOIiS, ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Lula Shi teaman deceased.
In the Montgomery Circuit Coart, Janaary term, 1893. Notico is heroby given that Thomas D. Morris as administrator of tho estate of Lula Statesman deceased, has presented and filed his acooniUk and vouchers in final settlement of salit estate, and that the same will come up for the exssinatlon and action of said Citcnlt Court en tlu 10th day ef January, 189-1, at wnich time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are inquired to appear In said Court and show caaae, If any thoro be, why said accounts and vouolOTi should mat be approved, and the heirs er attribute's of said estato aro nlso notified to be Mi said Court at the time aforesaid and make precf of heirship.
TtlOMAS I). WOMKIS, Administrator.
Dated this loth day ef Dec., 1894.
Insurance Arenoy Established 1877. For Fire, Lightning, Cyclone, Life, Accident andJLive'Stock Insurance, in Twenty of the oldest and largest companies farm loans at lowest rate of interest, go to ED VORIS, Agent,
Crawfordsville, Ind
MOCLELLAN STILLWELL, CHAS. C. RICK, Solicitors.. tf