Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 August 1897 — Page 4
THE REVIEW.
—BY—
P. T. LUSE.
Tina o» soBRCBrPfio*
Oneyesr, in the eonnty, One eir,oitoftlM county, Inqalreftt Office fot AdT«ttlln«r «.
FLUO 110
AUGUST 14,1897.
WONT PUBLISH.
At meeting of the majority of trueteen of tbe county last week they resolved to disobey the law requiring the yearly publication by them of an ltenilz -.1 statement of the expenses of their office. This too in face of the fact that 1 he .M'nrnej-tifceral of the State has d«Hiicil the act HS peitVutly and correct. This action on the part of the trustees .v.il at once, us it st'oulii, excite the suspicion of many tax payers and added to the fact that the publication personally doex not cost them a cent, will intensify the feeling that 6uch publication is strongly demanded. Auditors, treasurers and clerks of counties can with as much reason withhold the publication of matters of interest to tax payers, r» quired by law to be published, ae can township trustees in this. If all of the township trustees had increased the rate of taxation from 18 to 35 cents in one year as did one of them in this county, we do not wonder that they would desire as tittle publicity about it as possible. If SO ana 88 were paid by atri'S eeas alleged for water jary for BChool bouses, where just as good ones could be procured for $1 and 81 5', we would not wonder that they desired the tas-pnjurs to know as little about such matters as possible. If any township trustee should spend 30 mi-outes time in driving tramps from Echool property and Sh)lock like, gut the tax payors by charging 32 for this sorvice, as 'DO is reported to have done, then we do not wonder that those of that ilk should object to their publication. It would smack too much of robbery. How any reasonable man, be he trustee or not, can object to all his official acts being known, is not apparent to very many people and some of them, out of respect to themselves, the people and their positioiie, we would think would publish an official statement of their doings properly attested. The time is coming when such matters will be published and made known whether they desire it or not. and tbe best intentioned of them, are missing it in not obeying this Uw whether it is agreeable to them or not.
A PECULIAR PROSPERITY, I,
Large numbers of establishment- have re-opeoed. and thousands of men and women have found employment since President McKioley attached bis sigua ture to the Dmgley bill.—Journal.
It is with such rot as this that most republican papers seek to bolster up the spirits of their readers. The Journal says that large cumbers of establishments through the country have reopened, but makes no mention of mai:) that have closed during the past fi weeks, or are working on half time or are reducing the wages of their employees. Ri'ht here at me the el w're vo is an inbtauce of this. They have rtdneed the wajjes of some of their workmen. The Dingley bill has failed to operate successfully, we judge, with this et-tablishineLt end with very many others through '.he country. Any prosperity founded uron th* principal of taxation of the people cann oe lasting, and this is about a sample of McKinley prosperity that we are to have.
SALARIES TO MINISTERS.
It is intimated that one of the reasons for the resignation of Rev. Leech from the M. K. charge here WHS the failure to promptly receive his salary, and the fact that he is soon to assume the pas-
Poor Blood
is starved blood. It shows itself in pale cheeks, white lips, weak digestion, no appetite, exhaustion, lack of nerve force, soft muscles, and, chief of all, weak muscles. Your doctor calls it Anaemia. He will tell you that the weakening weather of summer often brings it on.
of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophosphites, will make poor blood rich. It is a food for over-taxed and weak digestion, so prepared that it can easily be taken in summer when Cod-liver Oil or even ordinary foods might repel.
SCOTT & BOWNE, J* New York For sale at
50c.
and (1.00 by All druggists.
torate of a church in the.west that will pay him a bi«her salary gives eome color of truth to the report. Rev. Creighton, of the Christiin church, who retired some weeks ago was not satistied, it is understood, wi hie salary ot the manner in which it was paid him. Tho truth is motors' salaries generally through the countiy have not been r-duced with the sifiugency of the times Bs have those o' men in many other lines of employ««nt. Preachers' salaries, however, when stipulated what they are to be should be met with ttie promptness ot payment that a note or obligation io bark is. Having obligated themselves to pay so much per year to a pastor, aniij'it should be graded at reasonable tiguree, members should meet
it promptly. It
use to be
6aid that religion should be without moDey and without price, but 't is not and never will be. Prom $1,000 to 81 200 per year is an amp salary to most ministers, and thousands of them the country over, and hard workers too in the Lord's vineyard, do not receive one half that sum. There] are thousands of plodding lawyers and intelligent mechanics who fail to get a^salary or earn as much as 8100 per month. The two or three churches here now pastorlese, or soon to be, should reduce salaries of future ministers frow 20-to 25 per cen». below present figures, and then be much better able to meet the demands made on members for money for salaries. Try a $1,000 a year salaried preacher for a while, and see if his work is not about as effectual as the higher priced ones.
STARVATION NEAR.
In some ot the coal mining districts o* Ulay and Daviess counties the situation of many of the miners and Jtheir families is reported as pitiable in the extreme. Starvation is near. The miners have bad for weeks bat little work, often only two days in a week, and the Mtiution is sad in the extreme. This is a and of plenty, of intelligence, of wealth, and yet starvation near at hand. s»d picture indeed is this.
THE b»Dk presidents at Indianapolis all refused to contribute a cent of money to the starving children and women in the mining districts of Clay and Sullivan counties. One of tha peculiarities o' tbe hog is that however well fatted be may be he is always ready to grab the corn it hand, and to never allow the smaller pigs anythine to pint,
1 Catarrh Cannot be Cured with local applications, as tney cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it yon must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a ([t ack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purili'rs acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENF.Y & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by drugguts. price Toe.
The last pensioner of 1H12 iu the Iowa Nebraska district died recently.
Difficulties Relieved-
"My stomach was in 11 very bad con dition and appetite was poor. I have been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and it is (unit up m\ health, given me a god appetite and relieved my stomach trouble.
I
believe any one
whose blood is impure should take Hood's Sarsaparilla." War. F. BECKER, Argos, Indiana.
Hood's Pills are the only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Easy and yet elliciept.
The average amount of sickness in human life is ten days per an:.um.
It Will Surprise You-
Iu order to prove tha great merit of Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective cure for catarrh and cold in the head, your druggist will supply a generous 10 cent trial size or we will mail it for 10 cents. Full size 50 cents.
ELY BROS.. W Warren St., N. Ely's Cream Balm has completely cured me of catarrh when everything else failed. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results.—Alfred W. Stevens, Caldwell, Ohio.
In England and Wales the death rate from typhoid fever has declined from 277 per million In 1876-6.0 to 135 in 189194.
Frappe. the new drink at tbe Cupper
Frappp, the new drink at the Clipper
A rich deposit of maDganese ore has been discovered in Sunderland, Vt.
Homeseekers Excursions.
Vm the Wabash. On Aug. 17th, Sept. 7th and 21st, Oct". 5th and 19th, '97, the Wabash will sell homeseekers ticketi to tho north wept, went, touth and south-west, at rate of one tirst-class fare, plus $2 for tbe round trip. For limits, stop overs and other information call on or address,
THOS. FOLLEN, Pass. Agt., ,j Lafayette, Ind.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Will cure the worst forms of female complaints, all ovarian troubles, inflammation and ulceration, falling and displacements of the womb, and consequent spinal weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the change of life.
Every time it will cure Backache. It has cured more cases of leucorrhcea by removing the cause, than any remedy the world has ever known it is almost infallible in such cases. It dissol ves and expels tumors from the uterus in an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills work in unison with the Compound, and are a sure cure fo_* constipation and sick headache. Mrs. 'Pinkham's Sanative Wash is of grea« value for local application.
TRUSTEE'S REPORT
Annual report ot receipts and expenditures of Ripley township, Montgomery county, Indiana, li-om March 2nd, 1896, to March 1st 1897, viz:
TOWNSHIP FUND.
Receipts $1144 79 Expeu'titur, 8 433 34
Balance on hand March 1, 1897.. 8711 45
ROAD FUND.'
Receipts .,i
v:
We bivp just it few of the Detroit cultivators l^ft. If you need one come and see ue. iL-k Mnhorney Co.
Hot air furnacps, mautels ana grates at Z.tek Mahorney Co.
Nc^vly refurnished throughout. AI Champion's new irallery.
OA.STOIt.XA.
Tilt lit-
•ljar.ur* of,
a'./':'
$453 02
Expenditure* 365 71
liaianca on linud March 1, 1897 $ 86 31
DOC! FUND.
Receipts 'ftj 89 Expenditures 83 89
Balaace
011
hand March 1 1897 f00 10
Annual repoi of receipts and expenditures of Ripley township, Muitximery county. Indiana, from August 3, :.96, to August i, 1897, viz:
Tl'ITlON FUND.
Receipts f3914 90 Expenditures 2601 00
lialance on hand August 2,1897 *1316 !'0
SPECIAL SCHOOL FL'ND.
Receipt" fasftt 16 Expenditures 1147 77
Hulance on iiand Auimst 2. 1897 tl lln T7 S. II. G1LKEY, Trustee. Ai.nual report of outstanding indebtedness ot Ripley township, Mon'somory exility, Indlan-i. for till) year emlilluf August 2. 1897, eharsenbl? to the tioji Fund ami to be paid when the funds acenmude. CUarlna Knuutree J52 io Daniel Oilkey 8 0 R«-oileu liain ii 10, William Hurley ... »...]# I'tf R. D. Jeffries ,... ISO1 Jonn K. IJrown -'23 00 Jas. MoCormicK 8 0U Daniel Uilkey 4j 00 James B. Elmore iiiV?'-. 10 00
STATE OF INDIANA, I -S MONTOOMEBT (.OCNTY. A-
solemnly sweat" 1he above report of outstanding indi-litelu«»s i*f Ripley township ctiHrurable Die Don I-'uml a? above set forth is trup as I veril bei:-:i-i-.
Mi-'ne l, S. H. (JII.KH-Y,
Trustee Of Ripley tow i-liip, Mont. 'n.. In'l. Subs M'lbf unci sworu bolore me ihis -.'n day of August 1897. |{. S. BELL, Notary Public.
1
li es •tiiy vnppn.
All the People
fehoind keep themselves healthy and especial care should be given to this matter at this time. Health depends upon pun-, rich,blood, for when the blood is impure and impoverished diseases of various kinds are alrtj certain to result. The one true blood purilicr is Hood's Sarsaparilla. By its power to purify and vitalize the blood it has proved itself to be »he safeeuard of health, aud the record of remarkable cures effected proves that it has wonderful power over disease. It actually and permanently cures when all other preparations fail to do, any good whatever.
100 bicycles sold hy the Zack Mahorney Co. this year. Try one of ours.
Philadelphia has a greater mileage of electric rail was than the whole of Ger man v.
CASTORIA
For Infanta and Children.
Til f«liBlll •tgutsn of
Poultry nettiog and wire acreen at Zack Mahoruey Co.
Screen doors aud window6 cheap at ^ack Mahorney Co.
OABTOniA.
tbhf Hall* itfUtBI*
Aug, 9, 1897.
!l •TUT WW*
WONDERFUL
4
Boys Mens'
ii
ii
ii
it
ii
^•PPLICATIOX FOK LIQUOR LICENSE.
N• itlce Is hereby given to the citizens of riown township, and of tbe town of \Vav« an'l, .Moutpo'i ery ••ounty, and State of Inillatia. that I, I.y-nultr Mcl'luiu. a male pei-him over tlio age of twenty-oueyears, of eoml luurnl character and a continuous resilient of aaid Blown townt-hip Hud town of W avcl iiul for mure than nicPly 'lays imin-1iately ireceedlriir the giving of thin |'otice •-u1 filing '. this notice of applica. tio", will apply thu Board of (Jominisrtioners ot ."aid co'inty nt tbMr next recular session to bo begun and held :l first Monday in September IS! 7. for 1 censo :o sell ail kin is ,.f s^iriiuoui, vinouf, malt and intoxicating liiiuoi-* in a less ipiantity tha:i a ijuart at a time to be dr nk on the premises wheie so'd.
My plac? of biirtint'MS N IIPIoin -'lid liquors are to be sold and di auk is •c, ibtjd as follows: 'Die ground fln roum he flume Imlldins flouting C!0.*rf street iii tli. town of Wave-i land and situa C'l »u the north p'i' of lotsuuiiibered flfty twu (r:2j and fitly tli'-f' "iT oil the filnt of the town of Waveland a- laid om, and platted April .Mil and -rcorded Jum- Bill, A. 1). 1S3T. bounded us Killo«s: romiiiencing at a point on the south line of the all. ten arid one-half (lOMj) feet east from the original northwest corner of said lot number
Sri,
J^fOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.
being the
point of inierseetion of said alley with Cn.ss street,thence east with thesoutti line of said all' forty-nine and one-hsif (4!IV{) feet, thence south eighteen and one-third (18J^ feet, thence west forty-nine and one-hall (4liv,l 1 o' to Ctoss stn-et. theiu-D north with Cross street eighteen and one-thir I (I8MI et to the place of beginning all of said liues to have th'- same variation nun bearings as tho lots, streets and alleys of tho plat of the said town of Waveland.
In twy said application 1 willait-o u.sk lor the privilege of running one p*«l table, sorving lunch and welling cigars, tobacco .ind all kinds of non-intoxicating drinks In the same room wherein said intoxicating li'iuors ar- to be sold and drank. I.YSANDEK McCLAIN.
stat» of Indiana, Montgomery County: In tho Montgomery Circuit Court, September term. IH'.'T.
Mi'-tia I K. Zeller vs. Julia K. Boudinard et ai. Complain No 12.5JI. (times now thi* piaintltl by Hurley ifc Ilurl^-, his attorneys, and Hie- his coiii pin in herein, together with an affidavit thatsnid-H feniliint, Julia H. Uoudiiiaril is 4 ivsident i.f the State of Indiaua ami that th-- object of tlm above iiction is to onforci tile |.irtltio.i of real estate, and that said liilia li. Boudinard a neces ary party to said actimi.
Notice is therefore hereby given said non-re-ddert delendaiit, that unless she be and appear on the Oth day of the s«i term of the M-iitgomery Cli ult Court for the yi-ar 18117, the same being the •_,.th day of Sept., A I) 1«97. at the Court uou-e iu Crawlordsviiio, iu said County aud State, and answer or demur to said complalni, the same -vlll be heard and determined
All the boys are stuck with her and they have occassion to admire her shape and pleasing features. Yes the
.Gypsy Queen Cigar..
Is all right. Other cigars are blow bards but cannot cope with the sales of this
Favorite Brand.
Has Been Attained By Our
GREAT COST PBICE SALE.
And they are still Flocking In. It is n0 woiider when you can buy a
Child's Suit for $ .65 worth
worth $1.50 for 5.00 7.00
a
Shirts
ii
a
ii
fi
10.00
.50 "S .75 1.00 1.00 3.00 'V
a
a a
44
Pants
ii
(l
Do not miss this Grand Opportunity, But come in at Once.
Everything in the Line goes at
Actual First Cost!
-^_We Want Your Trade._^
Successor to Lee S. Warner.
•fhe One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher,
THAT VISIT
1
in her absence. I Witness my name, and the seal of said Court.
1
afllsed at Crnwfoidsvllle, this asth day of July, A. I).. 1897. WALLACE SPAKKS, Clerk.
From U.S.Jtrurnai j'eiUrint
Prof. W. E. Feeke, who makes a specialty o£ Epilepsy, has without doubt traated and cur- I edrnoi-ewasos than any I living Vh ySttlati -*hft success is astonishing. We have heard of cases of ao years' standing cured .by him. Ha publishes valuable work on this disease, which he sends .with a large bot
tle of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers who may send their P. O. and Express address. We advise any one wishing a cure to address srof.W. H. FEEKEi F.
D.f 4 Cedar
St, New York
Mrs. Britton's Millinery Rooms
To inspect the stock of
Bonnets, Hats
And Trimmings are always pleased unci generally leave an order, bee?use ^oods are fashionable, up dote aud tbe ices within reason. '!iieiuber! Mrs. Britton's rooms, up .stairs, east of Elston's Bank.
DR. CARTER & CO. CATAP3R
TIIE IIKI.IA1»,K .NI'Et'IAM.STN. Youni mon if you are trouble*! wii pimples, bashful es uvprsi'on to Hic-li'ty. stujjli lies?, desiioulfui* loss of "jiei-gy. iinibiuon ivl Bolf-con flilnuue, which absri-lin-'ly unfliM yon fo-siud-r or bUHlnp*--!. y»n slioulil take tro ment from these uoied specinli.»tj boforn It Is
la,e
MIHDLE.AOF.lJ
fml OL1J MI'.N, theio mo thuiisuuils o' ion troubloil with weak, aching ii.ioks und kit' ami r.th«r umnintakablfl sitftis of ncrvnw m-i. iity ninl premature ilocay. Mary illo of tliCs ill'nculty Ignorant of tho CAUSO. Tho most obsignate cavesof this •iiaracior troated with uufailing success
DISEASES
weakai.'ss of organs, prentatme dltcharirus, Hult-sof youthful folly »iu1 .-ill kind cl truuniex (jiiiekly cured. No deteniiun from busit,'ss Nocuttiu I
IU. CIAIITEII Jt ().,
Xo. Ill South Illinois Streot, Iudlaiiapo is. Indlntia. Office Hours !l to JS a. m. 1 to S aud 7 to K::10 p. m. Sunday—9 to 11.
Special and excursion trwins ar« advortised now by the railway companies every iw k, and therw IH littl.. (lidiculty now in riding to uiany important point9 at very.'1o«rrates if one has the m-ioey to invest in it.'v'
$1.25 .75 3. 4.50
.4
.50 .80 .65
2.00
WAIT.#,
.FOK TIIK
fen. ban
fi. 4.1,
To Niagara Falls, Buffalo. N. Y., via the Wabash Line, Saturday, Aug. 22. The Wabash will run a special train from Danville, 111., to Buffalo, N.
Y.
via Detroit and ^Niagara Falls,
lo be designated the "General Logan Special." Train will consist of one baggage car, three reclining chair cars, three lad.es' coaches and one or two Wagner Tourist Sleeping Cars. Rate in sleeper $1.50 per double berth, or 75 cents each when two occupy the space The train will be f-pecially conducted and the cars tbe cream of the Wabash equipment. Rate one cent per mile each way or $9-60 for the round tiip from Lafayette. The Wabash has its own line diroct to Buffalo via Niagara Falls and passengers will be assured of superior accommodations. Tickets good also via boat from Detroit to Buffalo or vice versa. The "General Logan Special" will leave Lafayette 5 p. ni. A stop of 3 hours will be made at the Falls. Train arrives at Buffalo 11 a. m. Final return limit September 20. P'or "Special liinerary,' address ..Tiros. FOLLEN, G. P. A:.
Lafayette, Ind.
DlifKl THiXS 01' llpilll!
CRBAM
TATRH
BALM
c0^,
4
Applva jiartii'li* tin- balm directly j1}" to tlm uostrllH. -A'to a moment ill** a st rone bream tin-, ijrli the
W
Devil On
Positively removes
n05'''
Use tnree time»» day, .Uler prelt'i ri"l. ami *efure reflviuS-
U.O.A
KI.V fTtTlt E AM .pens HU'l
«, ..r^ns Hii'
HAY-fever Pasaapes, Allays Pain and lrHumiliation. the sores, protects the motnbrano from restores the senses of taste and fimeii. balin li quickly absorbed aud gives re once. Price 50 cents at DruRgistsor bv ni
SLY BROT1IEKS, r.fi Warren St., Now
or*'
Corns
tO Cents
hard or
soft Corns.
Bunions, Warts|and]|Moles.„ your drugRiBt.
