Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 February 1899 — Page 5

GOOd BlOOd!

Your heart beats over one hundred thousand times each day. One hundredthousandsuppliesof good or bad blood to your brain

Which is it? If bad, impure blood, then your brain aches. You are troubled with drowsiness yet cannot sleep. You are as tired in the morning as at night. You have no nerve power. Your food does you but little good.

Stimulants, tonics, headache powders, cannot cure you but

will. It makes the liver, kidneys, skin and bowels perform their proper work. It removes all impurities from the blood. And it makes the blood rich in its lifegiving properties.

To Hasten Recovery* You will be more rapidly cured if

you will take a laxativp dose of Ayer's pills each night. They arouse the sluggish liver and thus cure biliousness. Wrfto fa our Ooclora?

We have tlio occlusive «f»rr!ce8 of eome of the most eminent physicians in tlie United States Write freely all the particulars In vnur case.

Address, DLU J. C. AYEK, Lowell, U&jg.

PURELY PERSONAL

I'Hl CO.Y1IMOS AND (JOINUS OF

INDIVIDUALS AND T11E1R

KINSMEN.

"Where They Have Been, Where

They are Going, and What

They Go For.

John L. iJoheu wat- down from Chi-' tgo on S-jinUy. John Flaherty, of Muncuj, Surubi} cd with iru .ic('onu-'!l.

M"h.

Lolii B«rr^ of Waj in tosvn, is

visiting frinndH in this city. LeBlip Dhvib

th- old tiaie manager of

Music uail vitiiii'd friends hern ttii.s week. I\ M. f)ice wvit to Illinois thia went on buaioi'.ss counected with tht rural routes.

Chus. D. Ilerroti will arrive home 'from West Point next week on a (iftcyu day's furlough.

John II. Birch haa a position in a .piiuiin4 presi januthctory at haa gone then1, to r^tuain.

Ileury Louti, oue of the aU'rhug OemocratB of Coal Cre^k township, called at thia olttce Tuesday to offer congratulation. 11. C. Davis, of lhlleboro, malinger of the "old time tiddlers' contest" is trymu work up Hit entertainment of Unit ort at Music Hull, March 1.

W. W. Mills, Into caehier of Elston's aok, now of Marietta, Ohio, 1ms been pointed on the uovernuibnt com in ito examine into the fineness pi tt« in at the United States mints.

Lebanon io to huff) a commander\ of Kuii ht" Templar. It was reported Thursday momi at the Indiana Wire Fence C'oV., ant had b.-en burned. It wa8 a caard. An old frame dwelling nenr to it ad burned and hence the report. It aeing outside the corporation the tire •department did not go.

Science and Careful Study. 1 am uot indebted to the disability, inability nor imbecility of some careworn minister who lost tho confidence of hia Hock and wan ca^t off among the heathens aa a missionary: nor am I under obligations to the wonderfully exagorated discoveries of the Indian med ioine man, in whose ignorance and superstitions lie the Hecrets of his supposed success. But in the area ofmudical life where patient observation and careful study will bear fruit, was the wonderful utility of my Rock Bal aarr Honev und Tar discovered. Tha •only

remedy

rJCharms

that is sold on a positive

guarantee to cure your cough or cold. The children's remedy for croup and phooping cough. It is composed of the anost reliable remedies that science is "able to produce, bo

combined as

10

ef­

fectually me«t the diseaeos it is recotnjnended to cure. It is no Indian

nor Japanese jugglery proper­

ties, but is for intelligent pnople of svery clime. Price 10, 25 and r0c. per jottlo. Made and sold only by

It. C. Smith.

Pharwaceutcal Chemist, 122 N. -Green Street.

ITS' PTAXA LAWMAKERS

woitu or iioosii:h statiosmkn jnai vNAi'oi.is. v-

All of (lie lni|)oi'(mi'ul ilcasmcs Co:i. sideres! and Aotoil Vpoii Isy be (c:i-

cji'iil Asm'inhijr of Interest to Our Headers.

Inilinnripolis, Feb. i. The hour-*" parsed die bill yesterday rdn ing the. niile.i^e nllowancc of h-gisluror.s from 20 cents per mile traveled to the actual cost,—:! cents per mile—although this is 3 cents more than it cost-# the legislator.

Thv seiini• passed ho house bill granting the idow of ex-Governcr Morton a pension of $100 per month for the rest of her lite. Tin- senate bill regulating the oouuuon school system and the election of county school superintendents was so amended as to allow women to hold the office

oi'

county superintendent.

The bill providing tor a high school education for every country scholar, either by erecting a high school in eat-u township cr by the township paying the scholar's tuition elsewhere, failed.

The following senate bills wero passed by the house: The one by Senator New giving the court which sends a case out of a county for trial tho right to fix the fee of the attorneys ono by Senator Hugg giving ex-soldiers of the civil aud Spanish wars free licenses to peddle goods one by Senator Ilcigate extending the terms of the judges of the appellate court, and one accepting authority over the ground of the Marion Soldier' home (thus giving the inmates the right to vote in local and .state matters.). Tho two hills hist mentioned were passed by a strictly party vote, tho Democrats opposing both measures.

Among the hills introduced in the house was one for a primary election law by Mr. Glossbrcnncr (Rep.)

Senator Winfield (Dcm.) introduced bill to take from the governor the power to appoint the metropolitan boards of police commissioners in the various cities of the state aud distribute the appointive power by giving the mayor the right to appoint one commissioner, the council one and Mie circuit judge oue, the council fixing their salary.

SI AK JU:KT sciiemk.

Bill to Pay a Bounty to Producers Killed In the House. Indianapolis, Feb. 4.—The scheme to encourage the growth of the sugar beet industry in Indiana by paying a bounty for every pound of sugar produced, received its death blow in the house yesterday by a vote of 30 yeas to 56 nays. As the same bill has been voted down in the senate, it is not likely that the eclutme will come *p again at this session of the legislature.

Among the measures passed by the house were hi following: Tho hill by Mr. Noel (Hop.) creating the •bate ho.ini of pharmacy and requiring all sfllers of po.H.jas or uoisonou* com pounds to be registered. The vote wa.s 53 yeas and 30 ruiys. list of.ooiumon medicines, patent medicim*?, and a small number of common poisons were excluded from the list of drills which non-registered, phar maclsiw are prohibited from selling.

Tho hill regulating the manufacture, and sale of commercial fertilizers ana Creating the oflico of state chemist.

A Lill to vest tho right in the voters ot any Incorporated town to refer by petition any ordinance, agreement, contract, or measure Co tho voters of the town.

A bill prohibiting the importation of dependent children into the stato without the permission of the state board of charities, except where arrangement is been made for the adoption of said children into re«ponsii)le families.

A bill creating the ttat.e bureau of labor inspection, making an appropriation, and protecting the Interests of labor, particularly of minors.

PLENTY OF BUSINESS.

Desks of I legislative Olliees Ait Crowded With Important Matters. Indianapolis, Feb. 6.—Two subjects of importance will come up this week before the Indiana legislature. The desks of the chief officers of both brunches

are

crowdcd with business, but it is of a character which is, of course, important, bet to which no »ro:it amonnt of general interest attaches.

Thf. two new anfn-lyiichiug bills will also create considerable discassion, although it is not thought they will b» as much opp. Af\ as the ohc

recently de-

IV''! M. Tli.i ikoase alone had one session last Saturday. The hill by Jlr. Caraway (Kop.) to i'.cure a better state of purity for tho ballot came up under special order. It provides that the man who sells bis vote may bo disfranchisetl for a period of from 10 to 30 years, and a record of his disfvunehisemeut is kept in the office of the elerk of the circuit ooart. An amendment was made to include in the list of those liable to disfranchisement, the man who remains away frosu the polls for a consideration. Tho bill was finally engrossed, after the motion by Mr. Eichhorn (Dorn.) to strike out the enacting clause had been loot.

The elections oouunittee imported favorably on the bill by Mr. Glossbrenner (Rep.) for a primary election law, and on the bill by Mr. Rifenburg to compel candidates to file a Hworn statement of their campaign expenses within 80 days after the eleotion.

The bill preventing the guilty partj in a divorce suit from marrying again within 10 years was favorably reported.

The antilyinching bill by kr. James, providing for a reward of $600 for the conriction and arrest of a lyncher, was passed to third reading withont amendment.

TOWNSHIP ltEFOHW.

Senate WraiMles all I»y Over the Bill— Amendments Adapted. Indianapolis, Feb. 7.—-The township reform bill came np under second read* ing in the senate yesterday and the entire day io *hat branoh was speat in Wiangling over minor amendments. Only two amendments of conseqneuoe

were adopted. One at them was to allow uny qualifieil voter to be a member of the advisory boscrd, whether or not he is a taxpayer, and the ®fher provided that tli« township trastee shall not act as secretary of the advisory board, but the board shall elect ono of its members to fill that position. Other amendments of a character to strengthen the bill or fortify its language were adopted.

The bill kv Uncle Joe Powers, regulatmg lie right of apjeal from justices of pence !i circuit court, was ordered engrossed. It .provides that cases involving $r0 or, loss shall not be appealed front ju "ices' courts.

A resolution was adopted for a petition to Indiana members of congre** asking them to amend the internal revenue law so that the telegraph and express companies v.-onld have to place the revenue stamp on telegrams and express receipts

The bill by Mr. Brown (Doin.t, to reorgan iz: the state board of education, was reported to the hoaso by the education committee with a divided report. The majority report favored the substitution of tin? Holoomb bill, giving tit? governor power to appoint three additional members, and the minority favored the substitution of tho Hogate bill.

The bill by Mr. Kerwood granting the widow of ex- over nor Oliver P. Morton a pension ot HH) a month for the rest of her life easne up in the house ou second reading ami met unqualified opposition front the Democrats. Mr. Eichhorn (Dorn.) offered an amendment to include tho widow of ex-Governor Chase and Mr. Hcdgccoek (Dem.) offered one to pension the wiflows of all ex-governors. Both amendments were defeated by a strict party vote. The bill wa3 then ordered engrossed.

Mr. 0'Ban.nou's bill to tax gifts, legacies and inheritances came np on second reading and wtu so amended as to ex empt from tho tax legacies to religious, benevolent, educational, charitable organizations and the Mke.

ST ATI-: LAWMAKERS.

Townsliip lteform Bill Passed to 1\njirossmeiu In the Senate. Indianapolis, Fob. 8.—The township relorm bill, which luul consumed over Say and a half of the senate's time ou second reading, was finally engrossed yesterday, after a number of minor unind uc'!t* were passed.

LITTLE LOCALS.

ABOUT THE MOVEMENTS OF PEO-

PL-E.-SHORT AND CRISP.

What The Public is Doing, at Home

and Other Places Near by.

Miss Downey atill continues hor revival services at the Methodist church, with an increased interest.

The L'teiDess room on cast Matn street owned by Ada McClelland, has been purchased by A. F. Ramsey.

Peter Fiehero, the contracter on the new school house at Alamo, claims to have lost money on the contract, and asks ihe commissioners to pay him $300 additional.

i.

Jack 'lierney has retired from the pugilistic business and vill open a gin mill at Kokomo soon. He has now struck his proper pace.

Hannibal Trout's smoke bouse burned ono night last week, and destroyed all his year's meat. The flames came near communicating to the dwelling.

The dog claims from the vicinity of Garfield, are still agitating the county attorney. The animals killed by the alleged mad dog were horses, calves, hogs and geese.

Mrs. A. F. Ramsey has turned over to the Woman's Union $14.50, the remnant of tho proceeds of the entertainment given for the benefit of Co. M. The donation will be used to help the needy and suffering children of the city

John R. Bonnell entertained a party of '.yj genth-men Monday evening 'ti honor of Chief Justice Kurford, of Oklahoma. The Judge has many warm friends in Crawfordsville, his old home, who rejoice in bis succesBin tho west.

The Journal's hydrophobia correspondent informs the world that the reason why the Ciarliehl dogs did notgo mad was because they were not bitfeu while the mad dog was baviDg a spasm, as were the ho:*es and hogs.

The ladies ot the Woman's Union de aire to receive all the cast off clothing which the public can spare. They want especially clothing for children and infants. There is much suffering in the city from cold and sickness.

The probabilities now are that when the present contracts with the Natural Gas Co., expire they will not be renewed. Citizene aro swearing vengeance with chatterioK teeth while they pay two cents a el:ek lor very common wood.

The many friends of Rev. Ed Lane will be pleased to know that he is recovering from his nervous trouble. He preached two sermons at Roachdale last Sunday,"the first for over three years, lie will probably continue there for the remainder of the year half the time.

WATERLOO.

The grip still claims victims iu this vicinity. Wm. Kinnamon has moved to his father's farm near Kirkpatrick.

Miss June Irons, of Conroe, lias concluded a visit with Elmer Irons' ami ly.

Joe Riley haa finished hauling corn and will now rest io peace until spriiig.

While sou filing at school Thursday noon. Arthur Guard had his arm broken:

Alex Kitmarnon has moved into his new house anil is now a resident of Linden.

A fftngiuo' f-cliool is being taught at. Linden by Mr. Iioscnbergcr, of Veedtrsbtirir.

In-

Holliday and wife have re­

turned from .i visit, with relatives in White counU Miss Clata, Culeinau. who is attending school at Indianapolis, spent Sunday with home folks.'

Miss Clara Martin spent Sunday with home folks, returning to school at Greenca&tle, last Monday.

Charles Elston, of Oakland, will move to Gas City, soon. He has rented his farm to Hope Thewlis.

W alter Hawker now sports anew buggy and will in the future be smiting on his favorite young ladies.

The scholars at the Linden schools are practicing for thejast entertainment of the lecture uourse. This promises to be a very interesting entertainment.

•Tames Campbell passed to tho higher life last Monday, at the home of his daughter. Mrs. O. P. C. Evans, near Iloinnoy. His death was due to paralysis and old age, he being as helpless as a child until death came as a relief. His funeral was held at Chizum Chapel last Wednesday morning, and he was laid away in the Conroe cemetery.

Wm. Shotts passed away last Monday morning about 11 o'clock, at his home near Linden. He had been in Texas for several years, and was one of the men who helped deepen Galveston bay. He returned home last fall and was then a sufferer from what is supposed to have been consumption. This disease crept on until death relieved him of all his sufterings. The funeral was held at the home last Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock and he was laid to rest in the Linden cemetery.

ROMNEY.

The grip is raging in the county. E. Huff littd the ''grip'' last week. Corn is coming in at a rapid rate at the elevator.

Hunter Learning visited liis parents Sunday. Mr. ebb has been down a few days with the grip.

Mr. Miles of New Market will remove here shortly. Mrs. John Sullivan is visiting friends in Lafayette.

Owing to the sleet last week many people had hard falls. Phillip Bible of Sugar Grove was a caller here Monday.

John Jourdonof Simsion elevator is down with the grip. Mr. Geo. Livingston is recovering from a siege of the grip,

John Ogelbay had a bail fall caused by the sleet last week. Mrs. Brunton who has been on the sick list is able to be out again.

Mr. Geo. Ogelbay is shipping a great number of hogs to Chicago. Miss Margoi'ut Ogelbay was visiting friends in Lafayette last week.

Miss Emily Learning has been attending school at Princeton College Amey Somerville who has had a three weeks attack of the grip is out again.

Mrs. Win. Ludwick is on an extended visit with her daughter in southern Indiana.

Ice is being rapidlyharvested and the creek is crowded with men, cutting the frozen stuff.

Mr. Nickols the trustee is preparing to fill his ice houses to supply his patrons next summer.

Mrs. Harry Learning has bought a fine camera and expects to take some fine pictures soon.

Dr. Pike received another car load of telephone poles for his line to Crawfordsyille last Monday.

Last Monday whilo unloading telephone poleH, John Rife had his leg badly mashed by having a pole slide on it.

Dr. Frank Simison is down with the grip. What Dr's. in Romney that are not sick are on the go al-1 most night and day.

Mr. Eltzroth the hustling represenative for the Review, was here last Monday eeeing old subscribera and friends and also getting new ones. Will is a hustler and no mistake.

The New Review has made its appear tnce and we predict^it will soon be the leading paper of the county. As iu the past it will continue to be a staunch defender of Democracy never swerving in its course, we recognize in the new managers, men who like Mr. Luse will not hesitate to hoist the colors of ou ^forefathers in the ice of the enemy and undying expounders of the Chicago Platform.

ADMINISTKATOK'S

''ruw"

rtu

SA1.B OP KKAL KS-I

TATK.

The umli*r*iguel administrator, with the will! iinex.-d, nf.th.» ostfUo of Si.-holns Seli«ndorf I ••(•out. .1, Uitreby rivph

notioo

thtu

bv rirtun of

It Will Pass--*

Honest things always sland critical 1 xamination. Even the i^orse can find nothing a /Out this harness stock to dispnriige. Indeed we haro thou, ht more about tlie comfort and the appeara' ce of the horse than we have about anything ele. We get the stock up to our standard, and then we ike tho prices. That usually makes them lower than anyone else care-^ to go.

Chain Harness $12.00. Long Tuj? Harness 25.00.

B. L. Onibaan's

HARNESS STOKE.

Honey to Loan!

At ft, 6, 7 or 8 percent., according colli* sot'ui'l\y and amount needed.

Dwellings for Rent.

Ptre InBuraniM. lioal Kstiiu?.

A. C. JENNISON.

1

Your friends may smile But that tired feeling Means danger.

UPKIH-

uliiK a polii121.08 chains soutli of the northwoet corner of said quarter section and uuninc thencoeiist is chains more or less to the west! bank ol Sugar t'nvk th n.-e south along the! west bank of *aut creek 3 S2 chain-, tlienco west chains more or less (O tho west line of saul quarter section, thence north

:i.H!

hee'»uing,

chains to the

containing 11.yi acres more

Also part if the soifU-we-ji quarter of section I (I), townsh lit north, range west, bounded

)l8

Said tlf will be infill** PubJuiM to tho approval of -^I'l court foi losrt than thn apprainod yivluo of suit! rt«al entHte, and uton the following terms and nditW»ns: least one-third of the purchase money

In ind, th(» balanoo in two tniual inntali* in nth, p.yable fn not to exceed 6 and r.2 months, evidenc by noten of the purchaser bearing II per c.ent interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorney's fees and secured by mortgage mi the real estate sold. Said real estate 10 be Bold free of liens ami Incumbrances.

OTTO SCUr.KMMhl:, Admr.

It

Indicates impoverished And impure blood.

This condition may Lead to serious illness. It should be promptly

Overcome by taking ,j Hood's Sarsaparilla,

Which purifies and Enriches the blood, .3? Strengthens the nerves,

1

m'«. th .thn T'T Circuit" co.irt, ho HI III

th-h'mr ol 10 o'clock m. on tli» day .f lVbnmry, JS'Jil, at tlie ln\v oflk'o of E Sny.lfi-, r,ivrfor.lBTil]p, ImllmiH. nnl Irotn (Iht tiny I bin' nftor until sol.l, oifer for sale t't ty«tPMil,. all thi« inteivst of hal.t de.-mlont. an.l ti.-lrH, aid l.-Knto«»

aU(i to

"in ti.lt.m lint (lnHi'l'lhoU l'lial rsiiite A P'trt "f th Houth- est quarter of goctlnu 30 towiiHhtp t'.i north, range 4 w.-st, In Montgomery onnty, In.liana, b'Hin.i. .l ,i8 follows:

Tones the stomach, Creates an appetite.

And builds up, Energizes and vitalizes The whole system.

Be sure to get Only Hood's.

25 Per Out. Discount

—AT—

The Fair.

I

low- HeiflnnltiR at the north-west corner of 'aid soul,h-wewt, qinrter uud vunnin,' thence I •ouih U.K! chain-, 'li.'nco oast 38 chains to the J'lUk of sugar t'reek. tlionce north-east alone \est ink of i-aitl creek to the Intersection of Ihe east tine ol sa'd south-west quarter, thence I

chains t« tho uoith-^aHt corner of

said ^ouilx-west (ju.-uter, thence west u.ijr •hains to the ceutro of tho L. N A. t:. rall•oad, thenc ivMilli-east along the center of said railroad to a point il.il chains south ot tho north due o' id south-west q"arter, the ce •'e»t I. ch tins lhence north D.9S chains to tun north linn of said quarter section, thenee west, t:j or, chains to the place of beginnln.', eontatning TO.il!) ncroe more or less in Montgomery ouuty, Imliaua.

I am going to ike a change in line of goods in order to reduce my stock. Beginning on

Monday, Jan. 30,

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

rarkslwl, Haviiaml and French China,

Drr.ner, Tea and Chamber Sets, Bible.-, Books Jewelry, Granite, Tinware, Lamps, everything goes at

25

per cent, discount Come early and get some bargains that will pay you and area great deal less than first cost. Positively no goodn charged in thia sale.

J. FISHER. The Fair.

w. Q. SWANKi

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,

Office Hours: Sunday—8:00 to 9:30 a m., 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. Office, 1193 North Washington St. Residence, 103 Simpson St.

Suits to Order

Pants

99c STORE 99c

Our stock 18 now almost complete. New goods arriving every day. We will have a better line this year than evor. We have added several new lines to our already large stock, and the old lines have all been increased so that we are prepared to offer yon some rare bargains and a Cue assortment to eele from. One of our new lines is

Garden and Flower Seeds

In this/we give you double quanity for less than V. the price of small packets, and of the very btst quality. It will pay you to see our line before buying elsewhere. It will

Cost You Nothing

to look and get prices. If we cannot do as well 01* better by you than others, don't buy of us. But see our line beforo you place your orders.

99c STORE.

THOS. N. ROSS, Prop.

Si3.00 TJp.

$3.50 Up.

John Callahan

Merchant Tailor.

AH work made by best worknaen and guaranteed. 109 North Green St.. with AmerU can Express Company.