Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 March 1894 — Page 5

Stoves and Dishes.

Plows and Cultivators.

Hardware Department

O'Brien Wagons

'.

Huy your trunks of tho

40 West Washington St.

Looks Elegant!

Large Arm Rocker. Cane Seat, Only $1.75. Bedroom Suits $12.50.

runks. Bags Valises

HKPAlllED.

xporiGnctnl manuf.'ioUiror. opposite Tr.-uis-«\ar. Samplo trunks ami rn**1* a Hpeoiulty. rticular nttunticm paid to Ladies' Patent Tray nukd. Largest and host assortment of Trnvnj trunks, Valiso?, ei«\ Indianapolis, diana.

OTICK TO NI N It KSI PKNT:

taioof Indiana. Moutyoui'Ty county: the Montgomery Circuit Court, Maivh rm, ihm. '••orgo \V. ivi.on YS. Sarah M. Koon. at al. uplaint No. 11,107. ohick now tho plaintilT br Jen* \Vo.*t and ljamin S vnnk. hirf attorneys, and Ills iplaint heroin, together with an nflhlatit

Mho dot'ondant, *h«4I*'. Spi-ay« is not a i'i^nt of tho Stato of Indiana. ouc«» is th' it'foirt hiMfby uivrn -saiil t!of«»ndthat, unles* hobo andappcar on tho 15th day

Term of th»» Mont^om^ry Cinniit Court. «an»o bcin^' thc'JMh day of April A. !., 18*1. tho Court House iu Crawfordsvillo, in suid unty and suno, and answer or demur to sail )plaint, tho fcunio will ho hoard and dotori«'d in his abji»'iioo. itnortw niy natno, and tho M*al of said Court,

Kod at crawfordsvlib'. this 1st day of Maivh

\K,

!*.»!.

WM.I.NCI-: sp\HI\S, Ci.Mk

idianapolis Win Works.

WM. F. SWISHER, Prop.

——-Manut.'i'-i.iuvr of

ftE GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

Circle Sti-OHt. Indianapolis, I ml. i.-i.v

atik and Offlco Railings, Kl«vator Kudus. Window and Counter (I mu ds. Wlro TrelViso.s, Arches. Sotteos, Moss llaskots. Kto.

TICK OK INSOLVENCY. w-

matter of tho estatn of Mosos MoCl.'iin. asod. Slontgoinory Circuit Court, No 8t'i. co Ifi hort'by glvi'U that upon petition lilod

Court, by tho Administratrix of said sottluK up tho insullioiency of tho cstato decadent to pny tho doblH and liabilities tho Judcc of said court did, on tho 10th March, IKS I, llad said estate to bo proliabvent, anil order tlio samo to be sottlod ingly. Tho creditors of said estate are )ro horoby notillod ,.' such insolvency and ed to fllo tholr claims .. -ain^t sai.i ostato wanoe. oss", tho Clerk and Sanlof Bald Court at bnlHvllle, Indiana, this 10th day March,

W M.LACK SPARKS, Clerk.

A full size lied Couch, covered in Plush or Yelv Carpet (not common Brussels for a few days at $1 o. Worth elsewheie $14 or $15.

An endless variety at erv low prices:'

At prices you never heard of before. Remember our

Where we always show the best goods at lowest living prices!

Are right to the front and we are selliny them.

ZACK MAHORNEY & SONS.

Of Course its True!

No sane person will deny the fact that

JAKE JOEL

Sells Clothing cheaper than any house in the city. He especially prides himself on the fact that he has no old shoddy or shelf-worn goods in stock. Every article

New and Stylish!

lie is satisfied with'a straight 10 per cent. margin while others are trying to get rich 011 fabulous profits.

:.'-V

Live and Let Live is His Motto.

Main Street, Opposite Court House. Sign of the big pants.

!nanufa,turvr'1''-

ames Bogert

'~CV ~V.*

NEW ROBS.

.lame-Clino has moved to Sharpsville. I ml. Asbury I'inch, of Camden, was hero Friday.

I.'ememVier tho l.octm-es. Saturday and Sunday night.

A. W. Jolinso::, of Mace. attended iodiro here Tuesday nii ht.

l-"r*d Gott. of Ladoga, spent .Sunday with lita parents .-it tl'in pia. e. M. .1. Benson and family, of neat Ladoga, viiitod K. M. Alkiro'.-s Sunday.

(,'uile a lnrpo crowd attended tho party at.I. K. Morrison's Friday ui^ht last.

Charles and Allen Johnson will attend the Statt Normal al Torre Haute, this spring. Tho W. i. T. I'. will give an ent'-rtaiumeut at til" Christiin church Snnday night thev!5thof March.

Miss Daisy Dillon, who has t^orni allondint school horo this win or, .eft for her home last Saturday.

l!ev. I'lunko! of Crawfordsrillo is holding a series *t' meetings at this plaeo and Is doing good wort. Six nioro have had tlioir name placed on tho church Iook.

COLLEGE GROVE.

I.• iit 1'arsons is very low with luni fevor.

\V. c. drove was iu Crawlordsville Monday,

Miss Maggio l'arsons visited horn*- folks Sunoay. A large, ow.vv.l Amended snijrin) Tuesday night. I Miss l.aura Philips was the guest of Alav\Veek

Saturday night. Miss Lena Newli'.i was the guest of Stolla liunnell Sunday.

Mrs. and Mr. I'M Kemp were the guest of lohn Kowler and wtfe Sunday.

Hew ooper tilled his regular appointment Sunday and Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. A W. Groves visitod friends in Waveland. In* tirst of tho week. \V. .I. Urovor of Attica visited l:i brothor A. \\. drover and family Tuesday night. .J-

(uito a ntnuber of boys attended the cyphering match at "Dry Kun" Tuesday night. i'he Y. P. s.

C. K. al Snvders Chapol will givo

an Kaster entortainment Saturday March 'Jl.

Mr. NowtlJllkey accompanied by Miss liortie Swit/.er attended church at this placts Sunday, Misses Amauda and Uattio (Jardenor are visi'ing tiieii sister, Mrs. Clara Westfall this woeli.

Tho examination for graduation will bo held at W'aynotown Saturday. 11. L. llarvi.-y and llattio Kollick.

Some ono visited O. P. Kollicks smoko hotiso one night last week and helped tliiunsslviM to good supply of meat.

Walter Urittou will have a sale of liis property west of town oue mile, on Vountsville roail, -ntl house west of Brit ton's Glenn on -Tuesday. March 20th. The property consists of horses, cattle, wagons and farming tools. 2w.

DAELINGT01T.

James Hardon is conductor on the wood yard of W. B, Tynch.

Williatu Black haB his blacksmith shop almost ready for business. Maple molasses are plenty in our market. Price per gallon 85c. to II,-

Mrs. Mount is very sick at this writing and it is thought she caunot live many days

Perry Mong, of Nebraska, is here by the bedside of his mother who is not expectod to live.

Miss Ella MuNichol is attending a meeting at the Christian church in Thorntown this week,

Thursday morning at S o'clock tho M. E. church bell tolled on the account of tho death of Rachel Mong.

Tom Griffin and El Boohor united with the M. h,. church last Sunday and Sam Russel with the Christian church.

Several parties here thought they could get along without IIK KVIEW, but we find they are taking it just the same.

The time of year is almost here for greasing harness. Ira Boohe? &. Son have the Diamond Black harness oil for sale.

Harris Cadwallader moved to l-'lora this week. Mr. Cadwallader will work on the steam shovel for the Vaudalia railroad.

There will bo twenty-five or thirty houses buiit in Darlington this spring and some of ..them will be very tine dwellings.

Clavton Cox A John McC'luer have started up a general repair shop of most all kinds of machinery and a plumbing outlit and a bath house something we much need.

The citizens of Darlington do not want to neglect to nominate a town ticket this year, as it waa neglected last year. Tho people think thev need some changes made. -t

Clayton Kimlor has the foundation ready for his new rosideuce and will go ahead with the carpeuter work at ouce if tlie weather permits.

Charley Condon, Toney and James Stokes have their new houses raised and almost enclosed. Our carpenters are all working full time.

C. E. Thompson, Cox & Lewis, our dry goods men, say, trade is picking up and getting better all the time, This speaks well for Darlington.

The Boot and Shae store fovnerly owned by Enoch Thompson, but bought by Mr. Wilson, of Indianapolis, was moved to that place last week.

Oue more month and the gas bill will close on the heating stoves. 11 seems to us who burn g-as that we have had no winter. Gas is a lazy man's tire provided he can lind the cash.

Eider Sliuev preached at the Christian church last Saturday night and Sunday morning and then returned to Suiartsburg and preached at night.

John Mote and Miss Ga'e Butler were united in marriage at the residence of the bride's father in Darlington, last Saturday evening by Rev, Black.

Several business trades aro talked of here and will probably be made in a few days. One is of a hotel which is much needed for the traveling public.

Miss Bertha Booher wrote home telling her folks that she would be home from Chicago on the 28th of this month. She has been attending music college at that place. She will teach music this summer.

Ira Booher iV Son have a large stock of buggies and haruess on hand and aro having a good trade on all kinds of harness and they say the outlooif for the sale of buggies and surries is good for the time of year.

Harry O'Haver and Miss Onm Hatch were married last Wednesday evening at their own home on Adams street, by Rev. Krank Trotter. Miss Oma is on'! of Darlington's charming young ladies and Mr. O'haver is uno of Darlington's best blacksmiths. May happiness always bo present with them through life is tho wish of the writ.

The farmers aro busy making naaplo syrup, sowing oats and resetting fences, hauling lumber and doing all kinds of repairing. Wo want to say wheat never looked better and if we can only get tho people to cease talking hard times the business will be good. Men who have plenlv of money laying in the bank, have been talking hard time? and men who who never have a dollar ahead, no matter how good the tones are. have been kicking about hard times. They always do. and won't do a days work when they ha\ :a chance to earn a dollar.

Darling has live churvhes. live Sunday schools, three Christian Endeavors, one Epworth League, thivo prayer meetings, one Masonic lodge.one K.of P. ,lodge, one 1. (). t). F.lod^e and a good templars lodge. Still our two saloons run in full blast not much injured byall those christian societies. Now christain people is it not time to vote for men who will make different laws.

The christian people have the majority and could have better laws governing this whiskey traffic thau we havo if they would stand shoulder to shoulder anil vote for no man vhois iu sympathty with the presenc laws that will let a man havo a drink of whiskey to dawn his soul forever.

IVORY

MO IRRITATION.

THI PnOCTLn Cl CAM3LE CO., CIN'TI.

.. Amounts to be Turned OverTho township trustees of the county held a meeting at Supt. Zuck's office on Monday. The object of the meeting was to do some figuring relative to the amounts to be turned over to the State by each of them iu compliar.co with a lato decision of the Supreme Court. The result of their cyphering was tho following: Union .v.. ........... 81,200 00 Crawfordsville 3,000 00 Brown 77 00 Franklin 13 Wayne 50 00 Ripley 150 00 Clark. Sugar Creek... Madison Walnut Scott Coal Creek

30

12 00 'J 00 177 00 41 00 00 00

54,704 40

Gas Plants Sold.

A dispatch from James Murdock, now in New York city, states tbat tho sale of the natural and artificial gas plants of Lafayette was consummated Tuesday forenoon, and the sum of 3040.000 in cash was paid over. Tho agreed price was 8050,000 for the natural and $190,000 for the artificial plants. C. P. Dieterich. of New York, heads the syndicate making the purchase.

A Delightful Trip At Low Kates. The personally conducted excursions from Cincinnati to Lookout Mountain, iTenn., are proving remarkably popular.

These excursions are run over the Queen it Crescent Route on solid vestibulod trains. They are tirst-class in every particular, and tho price at which they are run is within the reach of ail. Only 825.00 for the Round Trip from Cincinnati. includes sleeping car accommodations each way. railroad fare, tneale enroute, and three days stay at Lookout Inn. Next excursion leaves Cincinnati at 9.00 a. in. Thursday. April 10th, lS'.M.

Ticket3 good ten days for return. Send name and address for full information, printed matter, schedules, etc. to G. C. Blackburn. City Ticket Agent, W. W. Brooks, City Passenger Agent, Chas. W. Zell, Division Passenger Agent, Pourth and Race Sts.. Cincinnati, or W. C. RiNKAK-iON, G. P. A.. Cincinnati. G. •1 \v

Commissioners Allowances-}!area Term, I 1894. Tom Xolun. expense poor $

A Bonnel!. expeuse poor W I) lirillith, expense poor 11 1! Sloan,expense poor Cumberland .Mlllor, expense poor,-.. 1) I. I.ong, salary county asylum, .1 A Mcdore, expense poor Wnllace Spark,-, salary. Cumberland Yiller, expense poor.... Zac-k Williams, expenso poor........

Davis, salary

David Ferris .... J. II. IIUti-|UMll .... K. Mclntire Craljlis A- Reynold* Thos. Slalterv ..... Manson liros W. I(. chambers ''Siiw.V. .1. \V Howard.,, V.v. Sentinel Co Slla* I.OUK (•00. r.lKK'll .V .., I'onii'ius .fc l. t' ey .... .. .. Manson llros Maninill. II-"lad.-iy I'ioit .I. II. 15. Sny-.e-S. W. I'l-l- ... A. II. Klannijran .1. C. Fry :...... (ieo, llutchor .lollt! Ileum '..... "Star' newspaper "HcvimV newspaper Til (las Co I'. C. So'MMterVille vi.. .i. Keiley Urentj.v At Sharps I.yle A [,Vyno!ds Chas. Callahan oh VanS.indt .-.... .[. A. McC net.las. McChior U. M. Hill- iJi: U. ('. I'oole YV'v .Mrs .1. K. Coons Mike Long 1). L. I.ee \V. II, Morrison \V. II. Morrison (Jus. Trui't II. K.Sloan Richmond & Ko* K. C. I'oeio Doe liritton ... Doe. Jtritton W. T. Franc!* N. M. Martin ...." .1. \V. Kaust .. Thos. Korakor .• Samuel Daisy W. K. N1 .holson l.yle ,t h«ynolds Thomas K. Munhall

I'i 00 •m ,-,:f :W (vi TOSs

W Darter, expense county asylum A I. TomliiiS'.n, espouse poor I.ee S Warner, good* .1 W Faust, expense comity asylum...... l.yle Keynold.s.expou.so county asyljm 15ol' DnvU, livery hire (Joo \V Hall, expense poor Harry Killtt, expense poor 11 Hillings, expense poor 1 1 Price, expenso poor 1) I. Lee, expense poor

S5 .10 -J5

1 00

li) r.i) r.r :n ill .10 ia on I'.i W eo

Martin, expenso poor.'i............ Elliot!, expense poor......, .lerre Voris. expenso poor David Kpperson, expense poor. .. vS lianiliill, Uornaday it Pickett. expense poor Kil Vaneaaip, expense poor I.ee Warner, expense poor McMulleti .V Sons, expense poor

OS 11

.101 0.1 i:

:i0

1-i L'5 •I 7.S 1 if.l !C :ir •IS 0' ti:i 7.-,

'v S (HI siwio oo i.1 00 1-J 0(1 7i .10 05 i«. 00 1 01) 75 00 •I't li» ful oo no 5-Ji 70 oo •J0 00

II 11 ss 40 i.-i 3 oo 01) 00

113 :i0 li oo 17 on (m •t-r.i a :::wi oo io !i no :ia no is ao oo ya so r7 10 i: on oo •Jt r« is 0(1 ia ro '•7 30 178 8!) 170 or. 41 00 .10 an a.i a so 0 1 liO

'i 1

S 40

•i) 1.-, Hi 00 IS OO 39 00 a ao oo

A NEW PARTY'S CRADLE.

In Lafayette Hall, the People'n ProCreaslvu Organization Is Formed. PiTTsBi iUi, Pa., March 15.—Old Lafayette hall, the cradle of the republican party, was the scene yesterday of the formation of a new political organization. It will be known as the People's Progressive party, and is intended to amalgamate and unify all the reform parties now in existence. The prohibitionists will predominate, as nearly all those attending the meeting have been identified with the movement. A committee of 100 was appointed to continue the work of organization and hold another national convention, probably in Pittsburg, a year hence. The committee was instructed to push the work of securing signatures to a call for a general national convention in 1SDG, to nominate candidates for President and Vice-President of the United States.

SPARRINC FOR ADVANTAGE.

Warm Dlgcuftalon Over Certain Testiuiouy In the Koster Trial. Madison', Wis., March 15.—In the Roster trial yesterday the examination of W. A. Tracy, one of the plaintiffs, was completed, parts of the depositions of ex-Private Secretary Clark and Assistant Attorney-General Clancey were read, and three new witnesses examined—Assistant State Treasurer F. F. l'roudfit, Assistant Secretary of State T. A. Leonard, and State Printing Clerk A. F. Worden. Court adjourned while the attorneys were in a heated argument before the court on a vital point in the ease, the admission of testimony as to the cost of printing the roster under the present public printing contract.

To Meet Kecelvor Chirk.

Omaha, ^eb., March 15.—Yesterday being the day before the battle there was much excitement among the 175 delegates from various Union Pacific organizations to the conference with Receiver Clark. At 10 o'clock to-day a delegation composed of one delegate each from the different organizations of railroad employes will meet Receiver Clark. This will be a preliminary meeting, and Mr. Clark will be asked just what he expects of the men, and the men will ascertain as nearly as possible just what may be expected from Mr. Clark.

Gov. Walto Calls Out tlie .Militia. DKNVKIS, Colo., March 1.1.—At 10 o'clock last uitfht, (!ov. Waite ordered the First Battalion National Guard, Chaffee Artillery, and Sig-nal Corps to report at 1 o'clock to-day to AdjutantGeneral Titrsnev at the armory. It is inferred that the rovernor intends to enforce his demand for the records )f the police board and seat his new appointees by force i£ necessary. There is probability of many of the otlicers and men refusing to do dutv.

Sensation at Cleveland.

Ci.evki.and, Ohio, March 1.1 —The south end of the city is in a fever of excitement over the fact that a membership list of one of the leadingAmerican Protective association lodges has fallen into the hands of Catholics. A boycott has been declared by the latter against all merchants in that portion of the city'whose names appear on the list., and as a result several of the merchants have wilhdrawn from the org-ani/ation.

liUrrociit tin* Sydney IU»port. SAN KKANCISCO. Cal.. March 1"..—The dispatch from .Sydney about the blurt'inp of the American admiral by the I

y--lL'HW.yrUHiH'Wy

captain of the Japanese man-of-war at I Honolulu is not credited here. The "'K TO Hi-.IHS. cuKDITOKS, TC. steamer Arawa sailed.from Honolulu In th«* matter uf tlio Mstato of iioMjamtn for Sydtu-v before the Australia sailed deena- ed, from v.... ...,

1'ntnl Wrpok oil .10111110111 Komi. Kakki: Cn v, Ore., March 11. -A passenger train, X. east-bound on the Oreposi Short l.itie, was ditched last evening near Mountain Home. Idaho, resultinp in the death of the lireman, mad clerk and three tramps. A freip-hl train 011 the same road last eveninir ran over a cow two miles west of Durkee and the enpine. and six ears were derailed.

A 1'! Y«'« urtU'tor.

Ksoxvu.1.1:, Ten 11., March l.. Arthur Card well, 1'-' rears of ape. shot and instantly kilb-i -'Pat'' Paltersoii here. Patterson and '1'. C. Cardwel!, father of you up Cardwell. were in a fipht in the hitter's stoie, ami yunp Cardwell ran behind this eounter, seized :t revolver and fired, shootinp Pa.tl.cr.~-on throuuh the heart.

POW

Profoundly Grateful

Symptoms of Cancer Removed—Rheumatism Cured

A Chicago Clergyman's Faith In Hood's Sarsaparilla. "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Dear Sirs: I am profoundly luipressod with tho medical virtues of Hood's Sarsaparilla. I wan threatened with cancer, ami disagreeable eruptions on my back and other planes. The cancer was appearing on my lip. Providentially I obtained a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and by tho tlmo it was gone, tho bad symptoms had nearly disappeared. I hava used four bottles, and I bcliovo it has Saved Me From Premature Death. I am now almost 73 years of ago and I vrmtU. like tiger. And 1 know that Hood's Sarsaparilla has had much to do with iny vigor and strength. I reeommouded It to my wife, who had suffered so much with rheumatic troubles,

flood's Cures

as also with femalo weakness. In two year she has used about throo bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and today, and for tho last six months, she seems liko a now being. Wo are

Hearty and Robust

as the young people who livo with us. Wo do want tho alllieted to know what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for us, and I fee! It a duty to let people know in this way of the help obtained. "With grateful acknowledgement to C. I. Ilood

IIkv. O. 11. PoWKU, '-"XM Hanover Street, Get HOOD'S.

•X Co Chicago, Illinois

Hood's Pills

are the best after- dinner pLLU,

assist digestion, cure headache. -5c. per box.

Why don't you jret SPECTACLES to cure Headaches?

"We Fit Where Others Fail!

If your Spectacles do not give, you satisfaction, consult us at once, as lost sishl,.never returns. Yon can have your eves tested free.

10

.- i, In tho Mwatmrnierv ^ati rrancisco. .Nunc of the Term, nw. Honolulu correspondence up to March Notice hereby given thut Joseph t. 4 mentions the Japanese ej)isode. and it was not mentioned in the files of Hawaiian papers received here.

1

N«MV Tost for Tuherrnld'tU. Mi.v.NKAl'm.ls, Minn., March 15.— l-'rof. Otto l.ug-o-er. in charge of the Minnesota experimental station at St. Anthony Park, has discovered what is likely to prove a valuable test for tuberculosis in cattle. Numerous experiments show that if the animal is healthy no rise in temperature will follow the injection of Koch's lymph, while if artlicted with tuberculosis, even in its incipient stapes, there is a sudden rise in temperature.

Awarded Hi2,'hes i'onors orld

K.xpert Optician, Indianapolis, lad.

VAUGHN.

Late of Chicago uptlialmic Collage and Hospital

ieago Optli

54 E. Market St.. opp. P. O.

s=s

M»ali:imiery Circuit Court. March

clienek,

admip'.'traior of thu estate ol llenjaii in F. Hull, deceased, has presfiuioil and liled his aecouutH and .ouchors in liuul Kettleniont ot said estate, and tbat the namo will come up for thu examination and action ol said Circuit Court Oil tho Will day of March, 1HHI. at which tim« all heirs creditors or legatees ot said estate are r«t|ulred to appear in *aid Court and show cause if any there be, v. hy said accounts and vouchors should uot be approved, and the heirs or distributee* of said estate are also notified to be in said Court at the time aforo«aid and make proof ot heirship.

JO^KI'H (). SCHKNCK. Administrator.: Dated thi- 1st day of March, 1H91.

TaIVs Dental

Parlors

lifnirton St.. (N» \vConlova HuilJing Indiaiiupolir-, lnl.

Teeth c\tract» Positively without pain.

fst set, teeth. (iood set teeth.

CV'iTV .^S.OO S(M.

J^OTICK OK Al'f'OlNTM KXT. •.••••

,$S 00 00

beautiful pold li 1 ling" be inserted Free in

A. McKcrhine. 3l?sr'r.

Kstate of David D. Ili rry. deceased. .Notice is hereby trivmi, lhat tho undorsi^uod has been appointed and duly qualified us Adiniuistratrix. of the estate of David D. Itorry, lave of Moutcomi'i County, Indiana, dtceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ,MAKY C. Ul'ltltV. Dated Feb. :.«tith, Is'.':.

F'iui'.

(WiKI.

-j The only Pure Creaui ol" aitar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard