Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 February 1899 — Page 5

Sl^f

noYoo ^want

konsumpilon?

We are sure you do not. Nobody wants it. But it conies to many thousands every year. Itcomes to those who have had coughs and colds until the throat is raw, and the lining membranes of the lungs are inflamed. Stop your cough when it first appears, and you remove the great danger of future trouble.

stops coughs of all kinds. It does so because it is a soothing and healing remedy of great power. This makes it the greatest preventive to consumption.

Put one of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plasters over your lungs

whole Mmd/cml Library Frmm* For four cents la stamps to pay post* age, we will send you sixteen medical books.

Madloml Advlco Free. We have the exclusive services of some of the most eminent physicians In the United States. Unusual opportunities and long experience eminently fit them for pi vine you medical advice. Write freely all the particulars in your esse. You will receive a prompt replv, without cost.

Address, DR. J. C. AVER, Lowell, Mass.

PURELY PERSONAL

THE COMINGS AND GOINGS OF

INDIVIDUALS AND THEIR

KINSMEN.

Where They Have Been, Where

They are Going, and What

They Go For.

—Jfrtt K^eney, of the Star, is down the grippe. —MiaB Lulu Kenyan is visiting hei brother at Muncie.

George Luse is confined to bed with the prnvnilici(z grip.

—James Robinson, of Waveland, was in the city Tuesday.

—Treasurer-Elect Merrill was up from Waynetown Tuesday.

—VV. E. Uenkf-1, of THE NF.W KB VIEW, spent Suuilay in Chicago.

—Jort»C-iley and family are entertaining Mrs. \V, L. Brown, of Hoopeston. IH. —John R. Bonnoll and wife, and John Wingate UHI wife are home from Indianapolis.

J" —.Miss Donna Unlet has been assisting Mrs. E wing a^ the Wilson school this week.

—J. A. Greene, of the Journal, has been con lined to the house with the grep this week.

—W. J. Abbott, of Mace, a leading Democrat of Walnut township was caller Thursday.

—Al!?n Ball came over from the Capital City this week to attehd the funeral of his mother. —Waiauo Sparks was at Greene stle, Tuesday to visit his sister, Mrs. W.

L. Denman, who is very II.

—Ben Swank, of Coal (Jreek, uanin in Saturday, an.i h't his cheerful congratulations wit the NKW REVIEW.

—E. A. Dunn ugha u,of THE NF.W RKVIEW, was ovor from Broad Ripple Saturday to view the field. He will locate here for good in a v^ry short time.

Science ana Careful Study.

1 am not indebted to the disability inability nor imbecility of some careworn minister who lost the confidence of his flock find was cast off among the hea'ihei.s hs a missionary nor am I under obligations to the wonderfully exHgerated discoveries of the Indian med icine man, in whose ignorance and supe'st.itiona lie the secrets of his supposed success. But in the area of-r rnedici! life where patient observation and careful study will bear fruit, is the *ondorful \iiility of my Rock Balaam' IJr.oav and Tar discovered. Tho only remedy that is sold on a positive guarantee to cure your cough or cold. The children's remedy for croup and whooping cough. It is composed of the most reliable remedies that science is able to produce, so combined as to effectually meet the diseases it is recommended to cure. It has no Indian charms nor Japanese jugglery properties, but is for intelligent people of every clime. Price 10, 25 and 50c. per bottle. Made and sold only by

R. C. SMITH.

Pharmaceutcal Chemist, 122 N. Green Street.

BLACK CREEK.

We got their hides on the fence. Tom Woliver and mother are recovering slowly.

Thursday night the young people surprised Walter Thomas.

"Jonas" had too many books at the literary on Wednesday night. .. David Binford, of Garfield, vihited* relatives in this locality yesterday.

Lou Morris visited her "dady" on Wednesday and attended the literary at night.

Frnnk Miller's "Mary Had a Little Lamb" has got to be a pretty tough old sheep at the valley and ought to go into mutton soon.

The discussions of Newt Gilkey Walter Fink were well received at the valley on Wednesday night. Come again, gentlemen and make yourselves at home.

Joe Goldberg's team ran off on the Waynetown gravel road Wednesday and scattered the wagon along the road in pieces from the John Stout farm to Wesley.

Miss Clara Snyder, who is going to school at Milford, 111., came home last week to visit her mother and also to attend the funeral of her beloved cousin, Cloe Snyder.

Arthur .Bowen jumped the fence at the literay, on Wednesday night, with the bulldog close behind, so close that he left the seat of his pants in the teeth of said dog.

Polly Pacer celebrated ground hog day by giving a banquet at her cottage near Goon Hollow. A number of Black creek bachelors were present including Ellis Gray.

There was an old fashioned comfort knotting at the home of Willard Payne Wednesday. The men put up ice while the women tied the knots and got dinner, and we all ate. Oh my, it was a good dinner.

The annual gathering of the Womens' Aid Society of Mt. Zion church met at the residence of Chas. White Wednesday. That dinner was made up of good grub with plenty of after dishes of sweet things.

A letter from a former president of the Valley Literary Society, Wesley Snyder, was read at the society on Wednesday night. Wes remembers us pleasanltv, the home of his boyhood, and the happy days spent with us. Come and debate with us, Wes.

During last year Mrs. Katie Payne made and sold 740 pounds of butter and sold 356 dozen eggs. She made by selling chickens, eggs and butter, $236.52. She has yet ninety capons to sell. This is the kind of a woman to make things hum on the farm. She hires men, puts up ice and care fully looks after every interest that makes a home pleassnt. Good for Katie.

A large crowd attended the liter ary Wednesday night. The ques tion debated was, "Resolved, That whiskey has caused more misery and ruin than war.'' Affirmative. Dan Morris, Charley Uouglassaad Har.y Stout: m.oIitiu n) Miller, Newt Gi'ke t( I'ink. The debat was decided in favor of the affirmative. Sandy had the closing speech nrd made some fine points. \Vlrilo

Elkanali Boraker was at

work Wednesday in his ice house, throwing out the old sawdust, he foi.nd a black snakes nest, contain ing sixteen eggs. Four of these eggs were cracked and the young reptiles were partly out of the shells, but dead and frozen Tliey were taken to town by Dan Morris and presented to Wabash college. Prof. Bodine said there was nothing like them in the museum and they were valuable presents.

Karl Gardner.

Karl Gardner's Comodv Company is a new venture and a grand success. All should witness the sidi* spitting cake walk and hear Karl sing "The Little Old Red School House "Sweet Clover "The German Milk Girl "The Chamos Hv!nter "Tell This to My Sweetheart and "Old Glory, the Blue and the Gray." At Music Hull, Monday night, Feb. 6.

—John Small, of the Waynetown Despatch, was among our numerous callers Wednesday. Mr. Small is editor of one of the best country papers in Indiana.

STEADY

INCOME AT HOME. Yon can make $25 per week. Either sex. I'll start you in the Mail Order Business day or evening. No

Seddllng.

M. Young, 80S Henry St., Brooklyn,

ew York.

mm?

I N I N A A W A E S

WOitli OP HOOSIKR STATESMEN AT INDIANA 5'OIjIS.

All of t.lie I i.-.portmciit Measures Considered and Acted Upon by the General AssmiiUly—Muttern of Interest to Our Reader*.

Indiiuiapolis, Jan. 27.—Consideration sf the bill to reorganize the state board tf education attracted considerable at-' tendon yesterday afternoon, and a large attendance of people interested in the fight between tl?e nonstate colleges and the staie educational institutions listsued to the long and heated debate which followed the second reading of the bill by Senator Hogate (Hop.).

Senator Ncwby explained his amendment which provided that two of the men appointed by the governor should be representative, business men of the state, and the other four should be men of well known educational qualifications.

Senator Drummond (Dem.) denounced the scheme as a move by the nonstate party out of sheer jealousy, and said no injustice was being done them by the state board.

On rollcall the amendment

was

loit

by a vote of 23 nyes to 25 nays. The bill by Mr. Sliideler (Rep.) for the employment of convict labor in the state prison at Michigan City was passed by the house by a vote of 87 to 10.

The bill by Mr. Herod (Dem.) enlarging the incohate interest of the wife in the real estate of her husband, when he attempts to sell or convey the same without her consent, was passed in the house.

The bill by Mr. Noel (Rep.) to enlarge the power of the state board of health was passed by a vote of 66 to 18.

GOOD WINE'S BILL

Substituted For the Hogate State Board of Education Measure. Indianapolis, Jan. 28.—The bill by Senator Hogate (Rep.) which proposed the entire reorganization of the state board of education, the discussion of which consumed the session of the senate Thursday afternoon came up the first thing yesterday. Senator Drummond proposed an amendment which effected a compromise. The amendment was to substitute bill 107 (by Senator Goodwins, Rep.) for the original bill, leaving the heads of the three state education institutions—Purdue, the State University and the State Normal—still on the board, bnt provides for the appointment of three more members by the governor. This amendment was carried by a vote of 25 to 21. The bill was taken up at once in the afternoon session, and several amendments were offered, but all were out of order. The bill was then ordered engrossed.

The bill by Mr. Noel (Rep.) to prevent lynching was reported adversely by the majority of the committee. A minority report was also submitted favorable to the passage of the measure. The latter report was defeated by a vote of 60 to 35, The majority report favoring indefinite postponement was adopted.

The bill by Mr. Roberts (Rep.) reducing the mileage allowance of the legislators from 20 cents to 10 cents per mile was amended by unanimous consent to so read that only the actual expense incurred iu traveling should bo allowed. But 17 members voted against engrossing the bill.

Among the bills passed on third reading by the house Friday morning were the following:

One by Mr. Artman (Rep.) making it unlawfiU for gas companies to charge consumers more than the rate fixed by ordinance in cities where they are doing business under au ordinance.

Oue by Mr. May (Dem.) prohibiting the holding of inquests by coroners unless affidavit is filed by two reputable citizens to the charge of any uncertainty or

mystery

connected with a death.

GIONKitAI ASSEMBLY.

Musi of tho Time In House Occupied. AVith Unfinished Business. Indianapolis, Jan. 80.—There was no session of the senate Saturday, but a busy time was held in the house.

Amusement for both sides was furnished by "Uncle Joe" Powers, the rural member from Jay county, who so closely resembles Uncle Sam. Mr. Powers' bill, however, contained considerable merit, and the majority of the members pledged him their support. It provides that where civil cases involve not more than $50 the decision by jury in justice of the peace court shall be flnnl He denounecd pettyfoggers who egged on rural parties in unimportant suits in order to make a fee. In this connection the names of the lawyers on the judiciary committee who reported against the bill were read to the house and the laugh! went round. The minority report was unanimously adopted, which caused the author of the bill to beam with satisfaction.

Most of the session was consumed in disposing of unfinished business. Among the bills reported favorably from committees were the one by Mr. O'Bauuon (Dem.) to tax inheritances and tho primary election bill by Mr. Caraway (Rep.) The bill by Mr. Henring (Rep.) to enlarge the rights and powers of building and loan association was killed in committee, .and one to prohibit sports on Decoration day was also killed.

TWO BILLS REVIVED.

Tho Aiitilynohing and the Injunction Without Bond Measures. Indianapolis, Jan. 81.—The legislature accomplished little yesterday beyond routine work. The smallpox scare has taken such thorough hold upon the members that a bill was passed by both houses under suspension of the rules, giving the custodian of the oapitol and his employes constabulary powers to ejeot all undesirable persons from the building.

Notwithstanding

the dsfeat of

the

•atilynohlng bill 1if thehoue laat weak, another xnewnur* mm by the attorney

general, has been introduced into the house by Mr. Noel. Another measure killed over a week ago was rev^'d yesterday when Senator HubbQl.^r.a iHluced a bill permitting the state to demand au injunction without giving bund. This is in order to prevent the wn.ste hf natural gas.

Senator Gilbert introduced throe important militia 1 .ilis. One is to reimburse the Indiana volunteers for the money they pai.l ilie

lor

thoir uni

forms. Another livie. is ihv state into military districts and li^^anizes the state militia upon lines recommended by the best military authorities, and the third appropriates $100,000 per year for the maintenance of the militia.

The senate passed bills regulating the business of express companies, for the protection of fish and to prevent the pollution of streams, and for the prevention of the San Jose scale and creating the office of state entomologist.

The senate devoted the whole afternoon to a memorial service for the dead heroes of the Spanish war. The chamber was elaborated decorated with flags and stands of arms. Excellent music was furnished by the Apollo quartette, and brief addresses were made by Senators Agnew, Wiufield, Hubbell, Gilbert, Still well, Ball and Drummond. Those of Senators Drummond and Gilbert were particularly eloquent.

THE STATE NORMAL.

Fight Against the School Fiercely Waged In the Senate. Indianapolis, Feb. 1. The fight against the State Normal school was fiercely waged in the senate yesterday, but so far the friends of the bill, which proposes to take the privilege of granting life licenses to teachers from the State Normal people, have met with no success. The bill by Senator Agnew (Rep.), which proposes to repeal the law authorizing the State Normal to grant these licenses, was killed in committee, while that of Senator Early (Rep.), proposing to amend the law, was advanced to engrossment.

The senate passed the bill prepared by the state board of health, providing severe penalties for physicians failing to report information as to vital statistics.

The senate also passed a series of four measures proposed by Senator Hawkins (Rep.) regulating the business and fees of justices of the peace and correcting abuses in their methods.

The bill by Senator Nusbaum (Dem.) *o reduce telegraph rates from 25 to 20 cents for 10 words inside the state was killed.

Among the bills passing the senate were: One to prevent the manufacture and sale of impure candy, one to prevent dog stealing and one for the erection of a monument over the graves of the pioneer heroes of the Pigeon Roost massacre.

Most of the day in the house was spent in second readings and a very warm debate came up on Senator Hugg's bill amending the present law so that contributory negligence must be proven as an affirmative proposition instead of being assumed. This would change the practice and make damage suits much more difficult to defend- The friends of the bill said the injured plaintiff should not be questioned with a view to show negligence. The bill was so amended, however, that all the starch was taken out. The amendment by Noel (Rep.) provides that the proposed new grant to plaintiffs in personal injury suits should apply only in cases where the injured person was under 12 years of age, or where the injury resulted in death or mental disorder. This amendment carried.

The bill providing that all canned goods sold should be labeled to show the year when the goods were put up failed to pass the house.

WAS RECONSIDERED.

House Takes Another Turn at the Hngg Contributory Negligence Bill. Indianapolis, Feb. 2.—The vote by which the amendment to Senator Hugg's contributory negligence bill was adopted on Tuesday was reconsidered yesterday by the house and the bill was finally engrossed as it was when passed by the senate.

Mr. Noel, (Rep.), author of the amendment, declared that the original bill, which places all the burden on the defendant, would work a hardship on the farmer when his farmhand is hurt, and would injure greatly small manufacturing conoerns, besides always being an open invitation for fraud. He said a corporation was entitled to the same, if not better, protection than private individuals.

Mr. Huff (Rep.), Mr. Blankenship (Rep.), Mr. Eichhorn (Dem.)*and Mr. Herrold (Dem.) all went after the young man from Marion county with some rather stinging remarks as to his interest in the amendment as a corporation lawyer, and Mr. Noel's attempt to reply, after the previous question had been -moved and carried, created a scene which, though on a small scale, was not uulike those iu the Austrian Reichtag, although the spectators were highly amused by the clamor.

The result showed 52 to reconsider with 84 voting in the negative. The bill was then engrossed as originally drafted and passed by the senate.

In the senate the bill by Senator New drafted on tho lines suggested by the county and township commission and providing for the uniform inspection of county records by a state inspector was passed.

Among the bills introduced in the house were: One for the changing (in the main part lowering) the salaries of most of the doputy state officers, one to provide for the insane criminals of the state and one to erect an industrial home for the blind.

Mr. Caraway's bill for the better ap-1 prehension and punishment of men who make a practice of selling their rotes was made a special order for Saturday morning. It provides that upon conviction the man who sells his vote may be disfranchised from 10 to 80 year*.

j^DMINI8TEATOK ST|ALK ©F REAL

&ulaheirs,

'ea'ithe

r""

SrPr r"11' wa"ge

or les«

b°elnning,

SS.

The undersigned administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate of Nicholas Schendorf deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Montgomery Circuit Court. he j'LIafl»e hour °f io o'clock a. m. on meSw day of February, 1899. at the law office of E. Snyder, Crawforrlsville, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale

in,«rw,tlegatees"iSSeit

«*M

and his devisees ai in and to the following described real estate:

of the south- *est quarter of section 20.

we8t',n

1"tiSchalusiuoro

containing 14.50 acres more

TOUth SI.W chain-, I hence east 38 chains to the

C.ri0,k'

thom

IJs,h,e.nt'e north9.9S

!!®,°

bearing 6 per cent, interest from date, ivina relief, providing attorney's fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. Said real bran'-es'0

KOl1 FR66

"E"8

ADI

Time Flies-

LNOUM"

OTTO SCHLEMMER, Admr.

.• That hanness which you bought just a little while ago. seemingly, is in bad shape. Isn't itf But time isn't all to blame. You are partially to blame because you didn't buy it from us. It wasn't as good as our harness, and we believe you paid more than we charge, too.

See our $22.50 Butt Chain Harness.

1, Onibaun's

HARNESS STORE.

Best on Earth

UK IS

the Dinner at the

MANHATTAN.

Look at the Bill of Fare:

Roast Beef, Pork or Pish Potatoes, Two kinds of Yegetab es, Bread, Butter, Coffee, Pudding

l^or lo Cts,

ED. GRAIN, Prop

111 S. Washington St.

Honey to Loan!

At 3, 0, 7 or 8 percent., according to the security and amount needed.

Dwellings for Rent.

Tire Insurance. Real Estate.

A. C. JENNISON.

APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICKNSK. Notice is hereby given to the nitlzen^ and votere of the third ward in the city of Crawford#TndiUF'iL011, Montgomery county* Indiana, that I, ihe nmlersigneu, a male inhab11 ant of said rounty and State, over the age of twenty-one (21) years, of good moral character tnd a continuous resident of said township for ULrtln

ni,n?ty

the sou-h-west quarter of section "?rlh'

r«iBe

4 went, bounded as

to low«: Itoirinning at the north-west corner o:

8®u"j-wst

quarter and ninnliu- tile no

north-.-as alone

west bank of HHH creek to the interHecrlou of mr.h o-!10 °J

f?a'(1

"outh-west quarter, theno

north 9.8iX chains to the north-east cornor of quarter, thence west 14 67 chains to the centre of the L,. N A. ,» ralt-

8OU,th-0ast

[inikTi i' ,nt

along the center of said

9-9 chalnfi

south of the

1 south-west quarter, the

nmi.J.i.fh'u

chains to

sai,t

JLIni,.!'2?

luarte'- section, thenee

ftins to the

P'ac"

beginning, con-

C^nif™ndlanra°.8ra0re0rle88

MolU^mer^

„.S?aJ?8lL6wlllb'oraade ""tyect to the appro,ri

f?realfestate,les8

urt or

ni"

than thB

appraised

value of said and upon the following terms and cr nditi ns: !ea.Ht

one*thinl

of the purchase money

cash in hand, tho balance in two equal In^tal!. ments, pnyabln in not to exceed 6 and 12

nu,dby notes of

th" purchaser

(9°' days immediately pro-

ceding the giving of this notice and tho filing of my application, will apply to the Board or

8i°o^rB

8Rld

county, at their March

or less to tho wwt

bank of bugar Creek th nee south along (he west bank of said creek 3 88 chain.", thence wont 3 S ha in or to in of a ?Tct

n"rth:i-82

t0.

Montgomery

County, Indiana, b'Minded HS follows: Kiirli.ning at a point21 .fig chains south of the northwest corner of saidquarter section and running f™0®6

beBun

and held on the

«»•*,

nth*?Vr£!.n?8

1890, for a license to

8P'ritu°li8,

chttl[,H to tbe

foHowe^6

vinous, malt and

other intoxicating liquors in a loss quantify ^aJ\

quart, at a time, and allow the same un fhe Premises where sold. 5 *5?

]business and the premi-es where-

where'n

said liquors are to be sold and

uawJ ann

8Peciflcallydescribed

0 a a

ix a on ha

20 1-2) feet west of tho north-east corner of lot N«». one hundred aud thirty-two (182), as th© same is kuown and designated on the original' plat of the town, now city of Crawfordsville. In-" illHna, and running thence south one hundred and seven (1C7) feet tbenoe west sixteen (18) fe-t ther.ce north one hundred and seven (J07) feet thence east Mxteen (16) feet to the place of beginning, iu the lower trout room, on th" gioUnd floor, of the two story brck building KltUHted on the above described premises, tjaid:oom eing forty-seven 47) feet, four (4) inches deep and at teen 15) feet, two (2i inches wide anil fronting on east Market street, in said city of Crawfordsville, Indiana.

And in my snid application I will also ask for

Be2f r,!"nlnK

°ne pool table, serr-

liw, lunch and selling cigars, tobacco and all kinds ot non-intoxicating drinks in the fearae room wherein Slid intoxicating liquors are to be sold and drank. .» .w SUMNER S. BURROWS. 1 atej th a 88*h day of January, is99.

25 Per C! nt. Discount

—AT—

The Fair.

1 am going to make a change in line of goods in order to reduce

stock. Beginning on,"

Pants

99c STORE

our

Our stock is now almost complete. New goods arriving every day. We will have a better line this year than ever. We have added several new lines to

already large stock, and the old lines have all been increased so that we are prepared to offer you some rare bargains and a fine assortment to selec from. One of our new lines is

Garden and FlowerSeeds

In this-we gi- you double quanity for less than the price of small packets, and of the very best quality. It will pay yon to see our line before buy1 ing elsewhere. It will

to look and get prices. It we cannot do as well or better by you than others, don't buy of us. But see our line before you place your orders.

99c STORE.

THOS. N. ROSS, Prop.

Monday,- Jan. 30,

And continuing for 30 days I will give a discount of 25 per cent, on thes tniire stock of 25 cent purchases and over. Our prices have always been\ as low as the lowest, and we give you: a chance to get some bargains in

'arlsb ul, Haviland and French Thina,

Dii ner, Tea and Chamber Sets, BiLie?, Books Jewelry, Granite, Tinware, Lamps, everything goes at

per cent, discount. Come early and get some bargains that will pay you and area great deal less than first '•ost. Positively no goods charged in this sale.

J. FISHER. The Fair.

W. G. SWANK,

PHYSICIAN ADD SURGEON,

Office Hours: Sunday—8:00 to 9:30 a. m., 3:00 to 5 00 p. m. Office, 119j^ North Washington St. Residence, 103 Simpson St.

Suits to Order

'vl§

$12.00 Up.

$3.50 Up.

John Callahan

Merchant Tailor.

All work made by best workmen and guaranteed. 109 North Green St, with American Express Company.

99c