Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 January 1898 — Page 5

ary

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33 to 37 VV. Washington Street.

Jndiannpolis, Indiana.

HOLD-FAST WSfS.m

A 110W 11.11(1 uwful devicu wtiirli eviv family will buy. Is sold only throuKli Im-nl ngoiitn. Simple ami strong can bo pnl U|. anyw.-inro securoly holds ropo or win' instant adjustment and removal of lino no props uooried. Sells on

Popular price. Agents wan twl every

where. Exclusive territory. Attractive terms. Premiums and pro at sharing Anyone may becone aireut.. Sample pair, bv mil, !.5c. KELSO NOVELTY CO., 523 Lou-uat St., Philadelphia, Pa.

IIERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a cortlfled copy of a ile'.-ree to me directed from tho Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit ''ourt, in a causc wherein The No. 4 Indiana Mutual Building & l.oan Association is plaintiff, and Enoch Bannister et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of One Thousand and Seventy-Six Dollars and Ninetyflve Centf, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at Public Sale to the highest bidder, 011

SATUttDAY, the 32d Day of January, 189S, Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of salt day, at the Court House, in Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, Indiana, the rents and proflts for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-wit:

The north half of Lotnsmber Five (5), in Mary Jones' addition to the city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, State of Indiana.

If $uch rents and proflts will not sell for a Sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real •state, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, Interest and c«sls. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or, appraisement laws.

DAVID A. CANINE,

Sheriff Montgomery County.

By J. A. BIEKKAM, Deputy. ilBLVILLB W. BRPNBR. Dec30, A. D. 1W i'ymT for Plaintiff,

OTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Itl the matter of the assignment of Flavins J. Moore. Notice 1s hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Montgomery Circuit Court the undersigned assignee of Flavius J. Moore will oiler for sale at private sale at tho law office of Claude Thompson in CrawfordBville, Indiana, •until the eleventh day of February, 18DS, at not less than its appraised valme, and If not sold at said date then on the 12th of Feliru.

and from day to aay thereafter until sold. He will offer ai publlcjsale at tho door of Court House In CrawfordBville, the following described real estate In Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wlt:

The east half of the south-east quarter of sectlou seven, (7) township nineteen, (19) north range Ave, (5) west containing olghty, 80, acrou also the west half of the south-east quarter of of section eight (8), township nineteen (19) north, range Ave (5) weft, containing eighty, to, acres. Also fifteen, 15, acres off of tile west s.de of the east half of the south-west quarter of said sectIon eight. 8, said fifteen acres being a strip of «qual width extending the entire length north and south of said east hilf of said southwest •quarter of said section eight* Also a part of -the west half of the northeast quarter of soction •eighteen, 18, township nineteen, 19, north, range .five, 5, west, bounded thus: Beginning at a point •forty, 40, rods south of the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of said section eighteen, 18, running thence south fifty, 50, rods, east eighty, 80, rods, north flfty, 50. rods, west eighty 80, rods to the place of beginuing, containing twenty-five, 2b, acres.

Bids for the private sale of sal* lands will be received either at tho Waynetown Bank in Waynetown, Indiana, or at the law ofilco of Claude Thompson in Crawfordsvllle, Indiana, but said sale will be consumated at said law office.

Terms of Sale: One-third cash in hand, one third In nine months and one-third in eighteen months, subject to a mortgape of seventeen hundred dollars to Cllffo.'d D. Voris on the west half of the southwest quarter of section eight, township nineteen north, 1 ange five west and fifteen acres in a strip ot equal width off of tho west side of the east half of the southwest quarter of said section eight or the purchaser may assume said mortgage as a part of tho purchase price of said land.

The purchaser to execute his promissory notes for the unpaid balance of said purchas money, secured by ntgage on said real estate, said nates to waive valuation and appraisement laws and to draw interoot at the rate of six per cent, per annum from date of eale and provide for at'.orney's foes. Said purchaser to pay the cost of execution and recording of said mortgage.

BASIL T. MKlllill.L,

Assignee of Flavius J. Moore.

CLAUDK THOMPSON, Attorney lor Awsigm-

J^OTICE TO IIUIKS, CKKIMTOHS, ETC.

In tle matter of the estate oi John Vanseoyoc. deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, Septomljor term, 18U7.

Nrtico is hereby given that James ii. Johnson, Admiui.-trator, with will annexed, of the estate of John Vanseoyoc, ceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that tho saino will eomo up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court 011 the 11th day of Jan 189$, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said ostate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not bo approved, and the liolrs or distributees of said estate are also notified to bo in said Court at tho time aforesaid and make proof of heirship

JAMESG. JOHNSON, Administrator, With tho Will Annexed. Dated this 21st day of December, 1897.

Everybody Says So.

Coscarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful medical discovery of the age, pleasant and refreshing to tne taste, act geutly and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habitual const,ipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a box ©IO. C. C. to-dny 10, 25, SOCCMR. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists.

WIDE AWAKE.

Ira Mclutyre sports a new Portland sleigh. Dick Bible will move to town in the spring.

Miss Lula Hughes is attending high school at Soap Factory. Sunday school was well attended at Roberta Chapel Sunday.

Miss A Hie Layne left for Indianapolis Tuesday to visit her sister. School opened Monday with Miss Winter and Mr. Bowers as teachers.

We are all glad to know that our old friend, Dan Morris, is writing again. John VanarR'lall and family spent Sunday with Ilenry Hughes and wife.

Ward McClelland eays he is tired of borrowing his girl's sleigh, so he bought one.

Mrs. Lew Tomlinson and son, of Frankfort, visited home folks on New Years.

Simon Whitet and Miss Maude Snyder spent Sunday*with Wm. Snyder and family.

Henry Walters, wife and neice, and Mrs. Barcue visited Mrs, Lew Tomlinson at Frankfort.

P. G. Cowen and family attended tbt! funeral of Mrs. Lucy Swisher, at Wesley last Thursday.

Will Lofland and wife and Grant A gnew and wife spent Sunday with J. M. Lofland and family.

Uncle Samuel Fraley signed for the REVIEW last week. Uncle Sam knows a good paper when he sees ii

What has become of the "Ladies' Aid Society?" It surely has become like the old year—a thing of the past.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hutton entertained a few of the young folks of this neighborhood laet Thursday night.

The many friends of Merl Hughes will be glad to know that he has recovered after suffering so long with diphtheria.

We are glad to hear that such a good man as R. M. Foster is a candidate for auditor. We wish him the best of suc^ cess.

Spencer Lee, our clerk, would like for the boys to know that he is prepared to furnish the proper papers at any time,

Llosd Golley and sister, Mrs. Risk, of Lafayette, formerly of Wide Awake, were the guestB of Grant Agnew and wife Thursday.

Fish Commissioner Smith says that if he had $1,000 he would make some of the boys jump.sideways. Look out for Charley he means business.

For fun just ask Grant Agoew to play checkers. Hej^n't refuse and it will be more ffin than any game you can play if you gejt tups interested.

There were no eervices at Roberts Chapel Thursday because protracted meeting commenced at Weeley. There will be services in two weeks both morning aiad evening.

May and Charley Edwards attended the Martin-Thornburg wedding last Wednesday. Miss Edwards also attended the reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Foust on Thursday.

Henry Walters is the happy owner of a new Winchester. He says he will not hunt any more with the boys for they tell all they know. So boys you must keep a watch on Henry or he will get all the rabbits.

SHILOH.

Miss Slavsns, of Linden, is visiting Elmer Powell. Long Young has a telephone connected with his house.

Bert Remley will move on Elmer Powell's farm in the spring. Mrs. erre Chad wick, who has been on the sick list, is improving.

Mrs. John Line, who fell and suffered a broken arm, is rapidly improving.' Frank Chadwick is staying with his uncle, Jerre Chadwick, this winter and attending school,

There will bean oyster supper at this place Saturday evening, Jan. loth. The proceeds will go for the purchase of an organ.

The supper at Smartsburg was well attended. Joseph Foust gave a reception last week in honor of Walter Martin, who was recently married.

Harvc Bratton has rented the old McLaughlin place owned by Rank Walkup. He will move March 1st. Mr. Thompson will move wliera Harve liveB.

Wm. Vannice, wlio has been living on Win. Stafford's place, moved last week to a farm south of iu\vn owned by Smith & Duckworth. Mr. Stafford will move on his own pla«e the 1st of M-irch

COUNCIL CORNER.

Howard Vaughn is hiuiiing corn to Waynetown this week Miss Bertha Petro left last Saturday for Meron where she is going to attend musical school H.

Henderson has been

helping his father bail hay the fore part of this week and last week Mrs. Maggie Bittle visited her parents last week at Covington....

Mrs. Aaron Mon

roe spent the holidays at Danville, 111. George Petro helped move Bill Allen this week Jack Bittle butchered on Monday.

WALLACE.

This being the first letter, dear frienda of Wallace, guess. Albert Wilkinson made a flying trip to Pine Village on Christmas.

James Wilkinson and Lee Philpot, of Wabash college are visiting home folks this week.

Edgar Spinning, who has been working in the Northern penitentiary, is home on a furlough.

Rev. Plunket has been holding a series of meetings at this place, and has been very successful.

Rev. Phillips gave a lecture Mondayevening at the Christian church. His subject being '•Masonary.1'

Rev. Zungal, the Lnthern preacher, hae been holding successful meetings at the Emanual church, east of town,

The Christmas trfee at Walliice was a grand success. Toys of all kinds were given to the little folks by Santa Claus.

Several of Jackson township citizens were called over to Hillsboro Tuesday as witnesses on the Thomas Glascock death trial.

People ot tb's vicinity have recently subscribed fur THE REVIOW, it having been thoroughly introduced by Will H. Eltssfoth. More than forty of our citi— zans now receive a copy.

Wallace is on a bum this week. Everybody hae turned out for a general good time except Milt Thomas and Jim Black who took their vacation last week. All had a merry Christmas, didn't we, Milt?

James Wilkinson (unlucky Jim) had another wreck Tuesday night. While at the band practice his horse broke loose from the hiching rack and started for home, making kindling wood of the buggy as he journeyed home. Jim can stand it as he is used to it.

LADOGA.

School commenced in the new building Monday.

Harry Everson, of Attica, was on our streets Tuesday,

Dr. Wilson and Mrs. J. T. Lough went to Indianapolis Wednesday. Newton Hostetter made a trip to Darlington the latter part of last week,

A. M. Scott and wife are visiting friendB in Russellville for a few days.

Miss Mary Morgan went to Virginia the first of last week to spend the winter.

Quite a crowd of young peopie drove down from Crawfordsville Friday nigth to the dance.

George Dickey, of Lafayette, is here this week, visiting his father-in-law C.Lawrence.

01 Pennington made a trip to Chicago last week and bought a tine side bar for the Garden saloon.

Monday night Dan Bonsack came over to town with his bob sled and took all the little girls and boys that could stick on a ride over town.

Ira Pickett, a young man of Ladoga, ended the year last Friday by falling undrfr the train while they were switching at the mines at Brazil. Eleven cars passed over his body, and when he was picked up, it was found that his arm was mashed off at his shoulder, his back broken, and the back of his head was crushed in. He lived an hour and five minutes after he was taken back to Carbon, and was conscious from the time he was picked up till he died, and talked to all that knew him. He had just been hired Friday morning and was making his first trip. His remains were brought back from Carbon to Ladoga Saturday morning and were laid to rest in the Harshburger "emetery Saturday evening.

Hood's

Cure sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated E3 all tongue, gas in the stomach, I I distress and indigestion. Do not weaken, but have tonic effect. 25 cents. The only mils to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.

MELTING STAMP PLATES.

From Which United State* Postage Stamps Were l'rlnted Destroyed. The last of 15,000 pounds of plates from which in years gone by the postage stamps of the United States were printed, were destroyed at the Navy Yard on Thursday. For half a century these plates had been accumulating until the time came when the postofflce department desired to get rid of them all at once, so Postmaster General Gary appointed a commission to superintend the operation, and the plates were melted up in a furnace and cast into pig iron. "It would make the heart of a thorough philatelist sick," said Maj. J. H. Reeves, chief of the stamp division, and one of the committee in charge of the destruction, to a Sun reporter, "to see all these plates go to waste." "Yes," said Nathan C. Smith, "if a stamp collector could take but one impression from each one of these plate9 it would make him independently wealthy." "How much do you think one sheet of each issue of stamps would be worth?" asked the reporter.

Various estimates were made, the popular one being about 150,000. Any of the plates would have been salable at a high price, and for that reason careful preoautions were taken to see that none went astray.—Washington Correspondence of New York Sun.

BLACK CREEK.

After one week's vacation a full school is in attendance at No. 14.

The revival at Mt Zion still continues with large attendance each night. Lovia Snyder, who has been visiting on the creek, has returned home at Brook.

Mrs. John N, Stout, who has been very sick for some time, is rapidly improving.

A petition is out for a bridge across Black creek at the valley. The paper is signed very liberally.

John Miller and wife left us a goodly number of fresh yarns before returning to their home at Pittsboro.

Mies Leota Snyder and Col, Grant Miller and wife ate hog liver with Sandy Morris Wednesday last,

The streets of Ilog Heaven Will be carefully looked after in the spring by street commissioner, Sandy Morris.

The young folks of the creek watched the death of the old and birth of the now year at tho home of Ben Stout.

Miss Grace Remley, of Wesley, and Carl Miller, of College Corner, Ohio, were the guests of Lulu and Harry Stout on Sunday.

Sam Crpwer?

Coal Urcek New Richmond Wingate Wayne Waynetown Ripley Alamo Brown Waveland Scott Union Crawfordsville Madison Sugar Creek Franklin Darlington Walnut New Ross Clark Ladoga

former creeker, but

now living in Kansas, has been circulating among us lately. Sam has been away tnahy years.

The old Black Creek scholars of the days of 1859 and *G0 are talking about holding a reunion in the near future. Only a few are left.

We had the honor of a visit from the Wide Awake correspondent of THE REVIEW, this week. Thank you, Major,

TAX LEVY 1897.

ROAD

anything we have, from cold liver to pickled hog snouts, you are welcome to "all is yours—come again."

Minnie Shanklfh and sister, Mertie, Leota Snyder, Lulu Stout, Adie Duncan and other young ladies of the creek spent Thursday with Vernie Viers.

G. W. L. Brown, of Crawfordsville, is boomed in this locality for Congress— 9th district. George has many friends here who would like to see him nominated.

How old must a fruit cake be before it is good? Some say about a month after it is baked. A very pretty girl on the creek told the writer, tho other day, that she had one already baked for her wedding.

We dropped, in to see William II. Biggs, one day this week, who has been very sick. "I will tell you," said he, "I have not had good health since I came out of the army. When I went in I weighed 1G5 pounds and came out in 'G5 weighing but ninety-five pounds, and eould not stand alon^. I was but sixteen when I enlisted, but I will tell you I have suffered my part. I would rather have my health th^n that wood-tox full of peusion money." Said I: "Mr. Biggs, y°M were iq the navy, I believer He smiled and resumed: -'You ought to have seen the craft I was on, She was an angel ft-ith all bet wings. She was No. 17, ten clad, a side wheeler. Her name was "Fair Play.'' She was cap. tured from the Confederates. Tho cook) Cbas. White, was also captared from them. We were on the Cumberland and on the Red rivers, and it was v.-hile on the latter stream that I took the typhoid fever, from which I have n' ver fully recovered. Sav, it was not very funny to me on board of one of Uncle

NOTICE TO

RATEOFTAXE8 1897.

MONTGOMERY"jTOUNTY, INDIANA.

The Tax Payers of Montgomery County, Indiana, are hereby notified that I am ncrw prepared to receive the several amounts ot Tax for said County for the year 1897 at the County Treasurer's office in the city of Crawfordsville. The following table shows the rate of taxes on each one hundred dollars, and on ench poll in the several cities towns and townships in Montgomery County, Indiana, for the year 1897:

County Tax levied by

State Tax levied by State

•75173

.work 10 cash 5i

.work 10 cash

1898,

011

W.M. WHITE,

Auditor Montgomery County. January 1,1898.

1 1% 1% 1%

-work 10 cash I

.work 10 cash 5

.work 10 cash work 10 cash

work 10 cash .work 10 cash .werk 10 cash

Town and Township Tax levied by Trustees hnd Town Boards

County Comm'rs

QH QK Q'A

3010

A LITTLE SUFFERER

Face, Hands and Arms Covered With Scrofulous Humors—How a Cur* Was Effected. "When five years old my little boy had scrofula on his face, hands and arms. It was worst on his chin, although the sores on his cheeks and hands were very bad. It appeared in the form of red pimples which would fester, break open and ran and then scab over. After disappearing they would break out again. They caused Intense itching and the little sufferer had to be watched continually to keep him from scratching the sores. We became greatly alarmed at his condition. My wife's mother had had scrofula and the only medicine which had helpd her was Hood's Saraaparilla. We decided to give It to our boy and we noted an improvement in his case very goon, After giving him four bottles of ilooci's Sarsaparilla the humor had ail been driven out of his blood and it has never since returned." WILLIAM BAUTZ, 410 South Williams St., South Bend, Indiana.

You can buy Hood's Sarsaparilla of all' druggists. Be sure to get only Hood's.

Hr»r»rP« Pillc ''"-e

Liver Ills: easy to take,

1IUUU a Ills easy to operate. 24 cents.

Sam's gunboats with typhoid fever aocj sometimes hungry besides."

OABTORT A

Tie fitilallt tlgMtore et

15!38 15138 15 38 14| 8 30.20 17 30 1730 20!

72 68 68 55 G9 69 63J* 161 73 62 69 66 G2 62 57 70 65 61 62 72

3010

1% 1% 1%

911 911 9 11

35 29

0'A

O'A

1% 1%

work 10 cash

1 1% 1% 1%

9% OH 9 0H

30 30

For each dog, $1.00, and each female dog, $2.00. For each additional dog, $2.00. The Corporation Tax for the town of Ladoga will also be collected in this office the rate is 33J cents on the hundred dollars. 50 cents poll $1.00 for male dog $2.00 for female dog.

For the collection of State and County TaxI may be found at my office in the cilv of Crawfordsville, Indiana un'il the First Monday in May,

The Treasurer has no option in febating the Penalty on Taxes allowed to go delinquent. Call

after which time a penalty of ten per cent, will'be added on all taxes, the

first installment of which has not been paid and for the collection of the second installment I will be found in my office until the first Monday of November, 1898.

PAY YOUR TAXES PROMPTLY AND SAVE COSTS.

The first installment of Taxes (including Road Tax) must be paid on or before the first Monday in May, or the Taxes for the whole year wilt become delinquent and subject to 10 per cent, penalty. The second installment must be paid on or before the first Monday in November following. But any taxpayer may pay tho full amount of such taxes on or before the first Monday in May, 1898.

It is the duty of Tax Payers to call for the property on which they wish to pay, and see that they have separate receipts for each Township or town, and bee that they are correct before leaving the office. Tax Payers will iiud it greatly to their advantage to call early and avoid mistakes incident to the rush of business of the last few days and those that have their tax complicated, such as undivided estates, a especially requested to call when we are at leisure, as it requires considerable time to make the division and make separate Receipts.

tor for Erroi or Reductions claimed in Taxes. Tax Payers are particularly notified that all Road Tax is clue and payable with the first installment. No credit will be allowed on Road Tax unless the receipt is presented. Road receipts will not bB received in payment of second installment of Taxes.

The owner of property on the first day of April in any year shall be liable for the taxes of tho year. The purchaser of the property

the first day of A.pril is considered under the Statutes as the owner that day.

[Section 103.] Tlife number of your Tax Receipts will be the same for each installment. You will receive your Receipts in an envelope. If you will bring your Receipt wln-n paying the second installment it will greatly facilitate matters and bo of great assistance to tho Treasurer.

Persons owing delinquent Taxes should pay them at once. The law is of such a character that there is no option left the Treasurer, but to enforce the collection of delinquent taxes, however much he may regret to collect the same by the sale of property.

No County Order will be paid to any person owing Delinquent Taxes, and parties are warned not to purchase such orders, as tliey will be held for Delinquent Tax of original owner. The Annual Sale of Delinquent Lands and Lots will take place on the Second Monday in February, 1898.

!i «T*T7

To Cure Cold in One DayTake Laxarive Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it ails to Cure. 25c. Nov. 20-6m

OASTOniA.

Tis facilmllo •lpiitura/ of

Poll Tax Leyy

15 87 68 68 71 69 82 65^ 76 73 76 83 60 75 4'77 2 74 270 5,80 5 61 577 5172

81.59 1.36 1.36 1.2(5 1.38 1.51 1.31 1.37 1.46 1.38! 1.52! 1.32 1.37 1.39 1.31 1.40 1.45 1.22 1.39 1.44

25 25 25 25 '?,5 25 25 25 75 25 25 75

$2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00

2.00

50 50 50150 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 501

2.00 2.00 2.00 2.50 2.00 2.00 2.50 2.00 2.00" 1.50 2.00 2-00 2.00: 2.00 2-25

25 25 25 25

2b 25

50125 50 25 50125

WM. JOHNSON,

011

Treasurer Montgomery County.

tho Audi