Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 February 1899 — Page 5
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roar heart beats over one hunId thousand times each day. je hundred thousand supplies of t»d or bad blood to your brain,
Phich is it? ilf bad, impure blood, then your Mtein aches. You are troubled
nth
drowsiness yet cannot sleep fpu are as tired in the morning I#
at
night. You have no nerve rer. Your food does you but le good. Stimulants, tonics, headache rders, cannot cure you but
«tll. It makes the liver, kidneys, •kin and bowels perform their proper work. It removes all im•purities from the blood. And it makes the blood rich in its lifegiving properties.
To Hasten Rooovory. You will be more rapidly cured If you will take a laxative dose of Ayer's pills each night. They arouse the sluggish liver and thus leure biliousness. Wrltm to our Dociorm.
We have the exclusive service! of •ome of the moat eminent physicians In the United States. Write freely aU tha particular! In jour case.
Address. DR. J. C. AYEK, Lowell, Mass,
PATTON'S CORNER.
JUi-s James Thomas is on the sick this week. IffBL J^flpSamitel Bratton was in Crawfords-
Saturday. [iss Mattie Grove is visiting at fayette this week.
Ijplilla Long spent Saturday night ^S&&gjKd Sunday with home folks. Hfptfrs. Martin Murphy is recoverfrom an attack of the grip.
lyVVilliam S. Utterback attended j|ga|turch at Liberty Sunday and Suu§Ly night. ii The exceeding cold weather has feaused quite a demand for wood in jur vicinity.
Miss Grace Lawrence, of Crawjfordsville, was the giiest of Gertrude Miller Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Miller, after spending a week at Ed Haywood's, returned home Saturday.
The farmers all gladly welcomed jthe recent snow, knowing how much it would benefit the wheat.
Mrs. Mattie Utterback spent Monlay, with the aid of her neighbors, preparing meat for her summer use.
One of our most noted citizens ras heard to make the remark that jfche leading paper of next year would je THE NEW REVIEW.
Tbe boys in our locality seem to lave a choice of colors. D. W. Long jrefers "Brown" and Mat Murphy. i.
Anyone having anything to trade, such as horses, e&rts, buggies, or wagons, would do well to call and see the proprietor of the Woodland stock farm.
Frank Barnhart helped Henry jong saw wood with his circle saw iTuesday. They got along very I nicely, having finished the work of about sixty cords this week.
There has been some talk of putIting up a telephone line through here |iu the spring, connecting it on the [New Richmond line. This is some|thing which is needed in our vicinity, Sand the fa mers would do well to aeIvote their spare time thinking how [useful sticli an improvement would foe, and they should use all their inluence toward having it erected.
RUTHY ROSY.
'78 JENNISON '99 THE PIONEER ABSTRACTER
Claims that no one has had a loss by relying rsw°n his Abstracts of Title, but thousands of dol^^i lars have been saved to his patrons. 80 yeare' experience, the capital invested In the best
I facilities and large acquaintance enab® him to |qnaka the moat reliable abstracts ot title. Since 1870 office at 121# ea»J Main St.
IHP'
INDIANA LAWMAKERS
WOUIi OF HOOSIKlt STAT 108MEN AT IN'DI ANAPOIjIS.
All of tin* Importmont Measures Considered uud Acted Upon by the General Assembly—Mattoix of Interest to Our Keirders.
Indianapolis, Feb. 10.—The Gowlwine compromise bill in the fight between th« state schools and the sectarian colleges of the state involving the question of the reorganization of the state board of education passed the senate yesterday by a vote of 87 to 4.
The bill authorizing the call of a constitutional convention either to revise the. present state constitution or draft another met with defeat in the senate yesterday.
The bill creating a new state office for the inspi'cHon of all county records and providing for a uniform system of bookkeeping in all county offices was defeated in the house.
The bill creating state library commission and providing for a general system of township and traveling libraries, failed to pass the house. The bill had passed the senate.
Am'.-npr tho bills bv r.he house arc the loimwinjf: 'I granting Mis Oliver I\ i-ioii :i puiisi.m of 100 per moili li lor hi- rest of her life (it has pas.ied the senate) O'Baunon's bill to tax gifts, legacies and inheritances, except those made to roligious, charitable, benevolent or like institutions Caraway's bill for the purity of the ballot, which failed of a constitutional majority on Wednesday the bill to provide free burial for all ex-union soldiers and sailors or mambers of either branch of the service in the Spanish-American war who shall die In Indiana the bill authorizing olties of less than 80,000 to purchase waterworks tho bill to compel railroad companlsa to erect stations in all towns on their road of over 100 population.
Among the bills introduced in the house was one by Hedgecock appropriating $6,000 for a statue of Thomas A. Hendricks it statuary hall, Washington, D. (J., and one by Osborn to reduce telegraph rates in Indiana. The latter bill makes a cut of nearly half in the present rates.
KANKAKEE VALLEY.
Proposed Drainage of Swamp Lands Up In the House. Indianapolis, Feb. 11.—The bill which proposes a plan to drain the entire Kankakee valley, about 720,000 aores of submerged and swamp lands, came before the house yesterdry on second reading and after a few minor amendments by its author, Mr. Knotts, it wan made special order for Monday afternoon, because of a statement by Mr. Eiohhorn that he wanted time to amend it in some vital parts.
Eichhorn's amendment to Caraway's bill in reference to printing was adopted, permanently doing away with the printing and distribution of the Documentary Journal, a useless volume of some magnitude.
An antilyilching bill (nominally Drummond's) Vras favorably reported in the senate yesterday.
The bill to prevent a taxpayer from offsetting his debts against his credit on the tax duplicates in order to avoid paying taxes was defeated in the senate.
Among the bills passed by the senate was one prohibiting the sale of intoxicating drinks within a mile of a cemetery on Decoration day one providing that debts incurred by retail liquor dealers, who are unlicensed, for goods purchased from wholesalo liquor houses shall be collectable the same as though the saloonkeeper were licensed.
Compton's bill for a state board of embalmers registration was killed in the house. Both houses adjourned till Monday.
PASSED THE SENATE.
Township lteform Bill Goes Throiigh by a Vote of 83 to 13. Indianapolis, Feb. 14.—The township reform bill passed the senate yesterday by a vote of 33 ayes to 13 nays. This is one of the bills drafted by the county and township commission.
The bill authorizing the city of Hammond to construct a lake harbor, the city bearing the expense, passed the house with little opposition under suspension of tho rules.
The bill enlarging the powers and placing on salary the state labor commissioners passed the senate.
The bill by Senator Campbell to prohibit the boards of county commissioners granting electric railroads rights-of-way over public highways was reported unfavorably by a majority of the senate railroads committee. The minority report favoring the passage of the bill was signed by Senator Ryan alone, but was adopted.
The two bills by Senator Agnew, one to rectify existing abuses practiced by insurance companies in making discriminations in favor of certain policyholders, and tho other providing that the amount due on a life insurance policy should be collectable in case the insured committed suicide, came up on favorable committee reports, which were adopted.
The bill to prevent corporations, firms or individuals from contracting in advance with employes to release the employer from liability for injuries which the employe might receive through the negligence of theomployer, was reported unfavorably, but was ordered printed.
In the house Hedgecock introduced a .bill to reorganize the state board of tax commissioners, taking off the board the present ex-oflicio members, the governor, the secretary of state and the auditor of state, and putting in their stead three members to be appointed by the .governor.
Mr. Glossbrenner introduced a substitute for the bill killed in the house lately, relating to a uniform method of county bookkeeping, and for the inspection of county records by a state officer.
IN THE SENATE.
County Reform Bill Develops Unexpected Opposition Among Senators. Indianapolis, Feb. 18.—The oounty relor in bill cams up on third reading late yesterday afternoon, bat a vote mi not
rea-hed before adjournment. The bill was the first order of business today. From the number of motions made late yesterdny afternoon, either to recommit the bill to its author with instructions ft) amend, or motions tending in some way to delay the bill, it is very evident thai there is more opposition to the bill than was before expressed.
The bill for a primary election law which provides, among other things, that the primaries of the different parties, shall be held on the same day, and for the payment of the expenses of primaries out of the county treasury for all parties which cast 10 per cent of the vote in tho last preceding state election, was so amended in the senate as to make the matter of adopting this system at each election optional with the various county committees of the parties concerned. This amendment practically killed the bill, as the objeot was to have all the primaries on the same day, thus preventing a man in one party from voting at the primary of another party.
The bill appropriating $100, XX) to complete the Indiana soldiers' and sailors' monument in this city, and providing that the monument must be entirely finished by Dyo. 31, 1900, passed the s'.'-iftte after udi discussion.
Among the bills passed by the senato were: One to rstablish county boards of charities in certain counties providing that the polls at all elections shall open at 6 a. m., and close at 4 p. m. This gives the laboring- man a chance to vote before going to work.
Among the bills passed by the house were: One requiring fraternal benefit associations to make an annual report to the state auditor, as other insurance companies do allowing the state to bring civil suitfs on rotation of the attorney general or on relation of any state board created by general law without giving bond authorizing riparian owners to maintain and occupy wharves, docks and harbors upon the navigable waters of the state appropriating 1,500 for the temporary relief of the criminal insano at the State prison regulating the practice of dentistry.
PASSES THE SENATE.
County Keform Bill Receives About the Same Vote as the Township Bill. Indianapolis, F^b. 16.—The county reform bill passed the senate yesterday by about the same vote as the township bill received. The vote stood 29 ayes to 15 nays.
The bill by Senator Nusbaumtore duce telegraph rates in Indiana to 20 cents for 10 words was voted down in senate by a vote of 20 ayes and 22 nays.
The house bill to grant a pension of $100 a month to Mrs. Oliver P. Morton was substituted for the senate bill and passed. It has now passed both branches.
The house bill by Mr. Artman, making tho granting of changes of venue discretionary with the judge under certain restrictions, failed to pass the senate and the law remains onohanged.
The claim of Mrs. Edwin May of Chicago came before the house yesterday favorably reported by a special committee who had thoroughly investigated the claim.
Edwin May (deceased) drew up the plans for the Michigan City state's prison, and gave to the state some patents on celldoors and other prison appliances which were used by tho state when the prison was first constructed. Tho board of managers gave him a warrant for $5,000 for his contract. This warrant, it is claimed by the opposition, has been paid. The matter will come up again 600n.
A number of new bills of minor importance were introduced in both houses yesterday. The house passed a number of small bills. Among those which failed to pass was the bill to abolish three days of grace, and one giving farmers constabulary powers in certain cases.
McEnery Resolution
Declaring the United States' Philippine Policy Adopted by the Senate. Washington, Feb. 15.—The unanimous consent agreement reached by the senate last Saturday to vote Tuesday afternoon on the resolution of Mr. McEnery (Dem., La.), declaring a policy of this government in the Philippines, was not vacated. In accordanoe with that agreement the vote was taken on the resolution yesterday afternoon and it was adopted 26 to 82. It was noticeable that several Democrats who were present and not paired refrained from voting.. An ameudment offered by Mr. Bacon (Dem., Ga.) several days ago was defeated. The vote on the amendment was a tie—29 to 29—and Vice President Hobart cast the deciding vote against the proposition.
The McEnory resolution is as follows: That, by the ratification of the treaty of peace with Spain it is not intended to incorporate the inhabitants of the Philippine islands into citizenship of the United States, nor is it intended to permanently annex said islands as an integral part of the territory of the United States, but it is the intention of the United States to establish on said islands a government suitable to tho wants and conditions of the inhabitants of said islands, to prepare them for local self-government and in duo time make such disposition of said islands as Will best proinot the interests of the citizens of the Uniiisl States and the inhabitants of said islands. /-.•
Extended to Hawaii.
Washington, Feb. 14.—Senator Fairbanks from the senate committee on immigration yesterday reported back to the senate tho bill extending the anticontract labor laws of the United States to Hawaii, with amendments making the bill cover all immigration questions. The amendments specifically include the Chinese exclusion acts.
Express Train Jumps the Track. Lennoxville, Feb. 16.—The locomotive on the Grand Trunk express, which left Portland, Me., yesterday, jumped the track two and one-half miles east of Lemaeaville and the train followed. No one was killed, but three train men and four passengers were injured.
BROWN'S VALLEY.
Harve Miles is again at home.
Joe Wasson family are among the sick list.
Miss Minnie Owens has concluded a visit in Raccoon.
Rev. Brown preached here Monday and Tuesday nights.
Wm. Bayless -bought stock near Buncom Wednesday.
Alva Doyle has been on the sick list for the past week.
Fred Wilson, of Itockville, spent Sunday with relatives here.
Johnnie Gillis returned to his home in Crawfordsville Monday
Twenty-one broken, rails were found by section men along the Vandalia line on Wednesday. Trains are all running with jirecaution.
The blacksmith shop caught fire here last Saturday night, but the fire was put out before much damage was done. Mr. Neighbors is living jn part of the house until there is a vacant house.
W. H. Eltzroth, THE NEW REVIEW agent, has spent the week between Brown's Valley, Waveland and New Market. At the latter place he secured sixty subscribers and has a larger list here than all others combined.
Complete Knjoyment.
"Poor Swickles thoroughly enjoyed life!'' "Yes he enjoyed it so much that people are getting up a fund for his widow and children."—Chicago Record.
!iov\ to He I'oimlnr at Small Cost. If you hiive a rlviing dish, these arc the niirhts when yon can make a hit by borrowing little cheese from one neighbor and inviting the other neighbor in. —Atchison Globe
Heeling-.
Diggs—Do you believe that it is possible to heal merely by the touch? Biggs—Sure A physician recently "heeled" himself by touching me foi $50.—Chicago News.
He Knew Her.
Yeast—Those pies of your wife's speak for themselves. Crimsonbeak—Yes they would il she gave them a chance. Yonkers Statesman.
A POSTAL CARD
sent to as, and signed with your name and address, will bring you by mail, Kreef a large sample cake of
CI HEAL}
Tbe superior of all medicated soaps, And most delightfully I troducing it.
perfumed. This is our method of in-
ADAMS & RIND,
IMl U1306 Wtlnnt St., ud 86 E. 13th St., Cincinnttl,«.
TAKE A PEEK
Ovt-r out harness stock. Even
if you don't netd anything now, you may sometime and then it will be good to know ot a eliable place. Looking has a great many advantages. The sight of a shining, wellmade stylish harness will do more toward convincing a man that it is good stuff than our talk for an hour.
Chain Harness for $15. T5am Harness for $2".
B. L. Onihaun's
HARNESS STORE.
1ST
OTICH OF SALE OP RKAL ESTATE.
Tho understgneil, administrator of the estate of John F. Frantz deceased, hereby gives notice tint by virtue of an order of the Montgoin-ry Circuit Court he will at the hour of 10 o'clock in the.f' ronoon of tho J3rh day of March. 1^9 ', at ihe law offlis of .M. Bacheldor at Ladoga, Indiana, aud from day to day thereafter until cr-ld. will offer at private sale all of ihe following described real estate sltua'c in Montgomery County, ytateol' Indiana, to-wit:
Tho went half of the north-east (juarter of section thirteenth, township seventeen [7) north of ran four I west.
The south half of the north-west quarter of section thirteen (13). township seventeen (17) north of range four ^4i west.
Also the south half of the north-east quarter of section fourti en []tj, township seventeen [17] north range four west, excepting a two aud onethird [2 1-31 acre tract out of last described tract ol I -nd heretofore sold to Amanda J. Tapp. described as follows: Heirinnlng at the southwest corner of said last described tract, running th»nco jrth nine [!l] rods, thence east fortylour [44J rods and twelve [12J feet, thence in a squill-easterly direction nine [9] rods and five [5] feet, thence west fortv-elght [I8J rods and twelve [IS] feet to place of beginning.
Said land will be sold In three separate parcels as separately described above.
Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court, for not less thac the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions:
Purchaser to pay one-third of Uio purchase money cash in hand, one-third in six months and one-ttilrd in twelve months, purchaser executing his promlssoiy notes for said deferred payment bearing six por cent. Interest from date, waving relief, providing attorney's fees aud secure said notes by executing mortgage upon said real estate sold. Said land will be sold free of all mortgage lieas and free of all tax due at time of sale.
SAMUEL C. GRAYBILL, Admr.
BARNARD
Boss Lafoe is homo again.
Jerre Blaydis is on the sick list.
Maud Ratcliff is on the sick list. Ott Bartlett smiles aud says it^is a boy.
Wm. Kelso is not railroading this week.
John Wilson was at Lafayette last week.
W. H. Bartlett tvas in Indianapolis Monday. P. Wilson was at NorthJSalem Tueaday.
Sam Roe hauled coal from North Salem Monday. Sam Click is vieiting over in Montgomery county this week.
Services at the Baptist church last Sundav by Sister Runyan. Ben Blaydes said his well froze up and bursted Thursday night.
John Wilson talks of selling his elevator to a firm in Lafayette. Frank Key and John Chadd ate dinner with John Wilson Sunday.
The Anti Pharmacy bill had about forty petitioners against it from hero.
Hugh Thompson, Wash. Taylor, Wm. McLoud and others of Hookerville, sojourned here Saturday.
Mrs. Lonnie Robbins was buried here Friday. She die'd of consumption and was the daughter of Wm. Wilson.
James Utterback has sold his property on Church street to B. F. Wilson. He talks of moving to Indianapolis.
W. L. Epperson's wooden hen hatched off thirty-five chicks last week. W. L. will have to come Klondiker on it to get warm for them during this cool spell.
B. F. Wilson says he is going to hitch his Jericho mules to his big wagon and pull for his coal mine in Parke county for a load of coal. B. F. is getting right sprightly in his latter days.
ADMINISTRATOR'S
SALS OF REAL ESTATE.
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 will at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. on' the °2d day of February, 1899, at the law office of E. Snyder, Crawfordsville, Indiana, and from day to day then after until sold, offer for sale at private sale all the interest of said decedent and his heirs, devisees and legatees In and to the following described real eBtate:
Apart of the south-west quarter of section 20, township 19 north, range 4 west, In Montgomery County, Indiana, bounded as follows: Beginning at a point 21.93 chains south of the northwest corner of said quarter section aud tunning thence east 38 chains more or less to the west bank of Sugar Creek thi nee south along the west bank of said creek 3.82 chains, thence west 38 chains more or less to the west line of said quarter section, thence north 3.82 chains to tho place of beginning, containing 14 50 acres more or less.
Also part of the south-west quarter of section 20. township 19 north, range 4 west, bounded us follows: Beginning at the north-west corner of said south-west quarter and running thence south 21.93 chains, thenco east 38 chains to the bank of Sugar Creek, thence north-east along west bank of said creek to the intersection of the east line of said south-west quarter, thence north !I.8~X chains to tho north-east corner of said south-west quarter, thence west 14.U7 chains to the centre of tho L. N A. & C. railroad, thence south-east along the center of said railroad to a point 9.9s chains south of the north line of sdd south-west quarter, thence west 17.68, chains thence north 9.98 chains to tho north line of said quarter section, thenee west 13.05 chains to the place of beginning, containing 70.95 acres more or less in Montgomery County, Indiana.
Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for not less than the appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions:
At least one-third of the purchase moi\oy cash In hand, the balance in two equal Installments, payable In not to exceed 6 and 12 months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser w1"* I)0t" cent, interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorney's fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. Said real estate to be sold free of liens and incumbrances.
OTTO SCHLEMMER, Admr.
Aoney to Loan!
At 5, 6, 7 or 8 per cent., according to the security and amount needed.
Dwellings for Rent.
Fire Insurance. Real Estate.
A. C. JENNISON.
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25 Per Cent. Discount
J—AT—
The Fair.
I am going to make a change in line of goods in order to reduce my stock. Beginning on
Monday, Jan. 30,
And continuing for 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 the lowest, and we give you a chance to get some bargains in
5
Carlsbad, Haviland and French China,
Dinner, Tea and Chamber Sets, Bibles, 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 goods charged in this sale.
J. J. FISHER. The Fair.
W. G. SWANK,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
Office Hours: Sunday—8:00 to 9:30 a. m., 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. Office, 119^ North Washington St. Residence, 103 Simpson St.
Suits to Order-
Pants-
5T0RE
Our slock 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 our 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 sele from. One of our new lines is
Garden and Flower Seeds
In this'we give you double quanity for less than tbe price of small packets, and of the very best 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 or better by you than others, don't buy of us. But see our line before you place your orders.
99c STORE. ini
$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
\,\ m-m.vj S.v.v.1.V.*.V.M.^V.*.\X
THOS. N. ROSS, Prop.3
1
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