Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 February 1899 — Page 5

If it was only health, we might let it cling. But it is a cough. One cold no sooner passes off before another comes. But it's the same old cough all the time.

And it's the same! old story, too. There is first the cold, then the aough, then pneumonia or consumption with the long sickness, and life trembling in the balance.

'oosens the grasp of your cough. _he congestion of the throat and lungs is removed all inflammation is subdued the 'parts are put perfectly at rest and the cough drops away. It has no diseased tissues on which to hang.

Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plaster

draws out inflammation of the lungs.

Advlom Free.

Remember we hare a Medical Department. If TOO have any complaint whatever and desire the best medical advice yon can possibly obtain, write the doctor freely. You will receive a prompt reply, without cost.

Address HI'.. J. C. AYER,Lowell, Mass.

ROMNEY.

VV. S. McClelland is on the sick list. F. L. Andrews went (o Lafayette on Tuesday.

Dan Ksterson is seriously ill with lung fever. Ctiarleti Sp-ers went to Lafayette

WeanesOhv. Willie McCJl.-lland returned to Blooinington Monday.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Devault on the 15th ins!., a I oy Mifc.s Maiuie Throckmorton returned from Lafayette .SuocU).

Garfield Beecb, of Linden, is the guest of his sister, rs. D. J. Newton.

Mr. I'oHcy, our Monon agent, went to Lafaoite Saturday and returned Monday.

Protracted meeting has reopened at the M. E church with an increased interest.

Mrs. lJatzner has returned to iior home in iiptuii alter an extendi visit with Mrs. .Jno. Oglesbay.

The coltt snaps brought out the man who sells cough syrups. Likdy he saw his Shadow and will remain out for several weeks.

Mrs. Wra. Wiigus, Miss Emma Wilgus and Miss Bertha Brinton, of Lafayette, have returned home afte a week's visit with friends.

Our merchants received a copy of the Pharmacy bill and a petition which they wanted signed and Beiti to Indianapolis protesting against the same.

Several of the Romney people

met

with Miss Matt tie Oglcsbny Tuesday and Satuiday venings to practice tor an •entertainment to be given in March. (J. R. Cart, well Unown here, who was employed bv the Clover Leaf II. R, as as operator at (JateF. Ind bas accepted a similar position at the Tower of Veedersburg, Ind., for the company.

Low (las.

Tht" squall of yesterday had sufiivient vitality to shut off the gas pressure, and fires burned lowd in most places. Gas pipes are like the thermometer in cold weather the contents goes down, out of sight, and in hot weather it, goes out at the other end. If the I'. S. weather bureau understood itself it would locate its headquarters in the gas belt and save the expense of all instruments.

The Hoboe

Are the best That ever happened. VV. O. Muhleisen, manufacturer.

FOR BARGAINS

In Buggieh and Harness call at lii2 west G. AUKAHAM.

Main street.

If you have a farm to sell, Trv me. If you want to buy one. try me. If you want to trade, try me.

Chas. C. Graham.

V" V./' 4".Darter Hodgkiu are manufacturing a superior article of Graham and whole wheat flour. tf.

Itsaliirl.

By the way its a Crawfordsville girl this time. Crawfordsville children have peculiar advantages they grow strong and hearty with rosy cheeks by using a superior article of wholewheat floui manufactured by Darter &Hodg.kin at the Big 4 Elevator. tf.

PURELY PERSONAL

THE COMINGS AND GOINGS OF

INDIVIDUALS AND THEIR

KINSMEN.

Where They Have Been, Where They are Going, and What

They Go For.

—Pat Slattery is very sick. —Will Grimes, of Alamo, is in the city. —Mrs. Allen Love was in the city yesterday. —Mrs. Dora Hartman was in the city yesterday. —James Hulett is at Ladoga and Waveland to-day.

O. F. Douglass was down from Lafayette yesterday. —Henry Binford was down from Garfield yesterday. -George Luse is at Wingate and New Richmond to-day. —Milford S. Moffett was over from Indianapolis yesterday. —Miss Minnie Binford is quite ill at her home at Garfield. —Mrs. Chas. Davis is quite ill at ,her home in the Valley. —Wm. McCauliffe, of the Big I7 bridge gang is quite ill with the —Editor Fowler, of the Frank ,i Times, was a caller at this office

IU.IS

evening. T. Lucas and wife, of Frankfort, are spending a few days with friends here. •Will Eltzroth is '"grip" reporter on the

MORNINO REVIEW.

He reported

117 cases yesterday. -Mrs. C. A. Elliot, of Springfield, Ohio, has been visiting friends and relatives here this week. --George McLaughlin, Jas. B. Mul:ikin and Chas. A. Kelly, all of Terre Haute, were in the city yesterday.

Gilbert Fauver, the Monon flagman at Main street crossing, will be married on the eve of the 28th inst.

Rev. Will Miller and wife, of Sheldon, 111., are guests of Mrs. Miller's parents. Mr. and (Mrs. Henry Kohls. —Thomas Clifton and Sam'l Fisher were callers yesterday. Like many others they left substantial reminders of their visit.

Isaac Montgomery, of Linden,was in the city

3'esterday.

Mr. Montgom

ery is one of the oldest citizens of Madison township. He is growing very infirm. —Born to Mrs. Chas. Miller, at Brownsburg, twin babies, a boy 'and girl, weighing respectively three and eight pounds. Mrs. Miller is better,, known here as Cosey Fuson.

Everett Eltzroth is highly pleased with his position as traveling salesman for Duffy's Confectionery Co.. of Lafayette. His territory lies in Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin.

Dr. G. W. Rodgers. of LaPorte, is the guest of Dr. J. H. Cissell. Dr. Rodgers was elected as 'Democratic Senator from LaPorte county, but thfc Republicans needed another man in their business, so they ousted him.

—Howard Dewey was up from New Richmond yesterday. —Capt. G. H. Brown and wife are the guests of Greenfield friends.

Win. Emmons and family will v.vv" tj their farm near Thorntown next week. --•U. C. Stover and wife have returned to Anderson after a visit with Mrs. S's. mother. --M. V. Wert and wife are home from a visit to their son Albert and family, at Indianapolis.

Ben S. Myers shipped eggs to San Antonio, Texas, and Albuquerque, New Mexico,

3'esterday.

Mrs. W. C. Can- went to Yeedersburg last night to inspect Athens Temple, Ratlibone Sisters. -Tom Perkins, conductor on the Van, is over from Terre Haute to attend the funeral of his father.

Williard Fink, of Yountsville, was in to pay his respects yesterday, and brought us some subscribers.

John Sparks, returned from Greencastle yesterday. He reports Mas. Denman's condition as serious.

F. B. Benton, of Chicago, was a caller yesterday. He is organizer of the Chicago University... Ecnomic League.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Freeman have returned to their home in Champaign, 111., affer a visit with the family of Emory Steele.

V. Q. Irwin, who has been seriously ill in New York with pneumonia, is recovering and will return home this week.

—Ambrose Campbell and Louis Stanford came up from Alamo last night to see "Harvest" by the Edna Paige Co. at Music Hall. —The farm of Nicholas Schendorff, deceased, was sold by Otto Schitnmer the administrator, yesterday to

George

Keller, the well known butcher at $50 per acre.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Daniel Lewis administrator of Russell B. Watkins, vs. Caroline Watkins et. al. Petition to sell real estate. Defendant files bill of exceptions.

A.N. Cave guardian of heirs of Lucy Freeman. Petition to sell real estate. Report of appraisers filed.

Jas. T. Hoover vs. Edward Patton et. al. Demurrer overruled. Clyde \\. Hawkins vs. Minnie* Hawkins, divorce. Defendant defaults.

James Grimes vs. Wm. P. Binford et al. on band. Cross complaint filed by Beesley making Binford a defendant, and an answer thereto filed.

Wm. F. Randall vs. Louella B.Randall, divorce. Defendant defaults. Divorce granted, plaintiff paying costs. 1st National Bank vs. J. B.Taylor's estate. Dismissed.

Mannie E. Miller vs. Thos. Miller. Divorce. Defendant, defaults Catherine Vaneleave vs. City of Crawfordsville. Defendant files motion for new trial.

Homer Harriman vs. W. S. Hughes! Damage. Plaintiff, gets judgment for $25.

McCormick Harvesting Co.. vs. E. R. Arnett. Dismissed.

Highly Pleased People. Our new free rural delivery mail route which began last week is now in full operation and in most every instance the patrons along the route are more than glad of the opportunity and granted privilege of a regular daily mail. Through the generosity of Uncle Sam and by virtue of this rural delivery all its patrons on this route will now get the Chicago, Indianapolis, Lafayette and Crawfordsville morning daily papers the same day of publication, and already a number of parties who find themselves enjoying the privilege of a regular dailymail delivered at their doors have as never before subscribed for some good morning daily paper or have asserted that they would at the first opportunity. ^Xew Richmond Record.

At Music Hall.

The name, John W. Yogel. is synonymous with success. For more than twelve seasons, Mr. Vogel has been identified with the management of Primrose it West's and the Al. G. Field Minstrels. Under Mr. Vogel'H able direction the owners of both •shows have acquired fortunes. Mr. Vogel fathered the idea of Darkest America with which he had made an artistic and financial success. This season he has consolidated Darkest America with his Afro-American Maston Minstrels, giving in one entertainnient the exclusive features from both shows. 'Tis a massive organization embracing many novelties new to the amusement world, and will be seen at the .Music Hall Friday niglit, March3.

A Sad Case.

A lunacy commission has decided that Miss Alice Deputy, of New Richmond, is insane and application will lie made for her admission to the Central Hospital. This is the second time the young woman has been insane. The first time it was brought about by overwork. She was completing a musical education, and working very hard, at the same time taking upon herself the care of an invalid aunt. The strain broke her down. She recovered and again took up her music, when the trouble recurred. It is a sad case.

Frankfort Beat Them.

Tin- petition of the Crawfordsville military company for a place in the new Indiana guard, has been turned down. Only one company can be admitted from each congressional district and the Frankfort company was the first one in. Our boys will continue to hold their organization and hope to slip in under the order "expanding" the fighting force of the State.

^'v On nortgage. The estate of Jacob Horner has brought suit against G. A. Byrd, W. H. Webster and Elmer Bennett on a chattel mortgage.

Marriage Licenses. P. Beach and Lillie C. Hall.

LOST.—Plain gold band ring, between 311 South Washington St., aod Alexander By ere in Whitesville. Any one findiDg same, return to natural gaeoffic.e and get reward.

LITTLE LOCALS.

ABOUT THE MOVEMENTS OF PEO

PLE—SHORT AND CRISP.

What The Public is Doing, at Home

and Other Places Near by.

Jake Joel and family will spend today in Indianapolis. The biggest fool in the world is the fellow who fools himself.

The Paul-Voris case will not be appealed to the Supreme Court. Mrs. G. P. Fuson is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Miller at Brownsburg

Miss May Carter and grandmother, Mrs. Kelley, are guest of John Abbott and wife.

The ladies of St. John's Episcopal church will hold a food sale at Miss Jennie Cade's millinery parlors all day to-morrow.

Mr. Alf. Lookabill is anxious that the public know that he is out of the real estate business. They still hunt him up and try to trade.

Supt. Walkup will hold the regular teachers' examination at the Central school building to-morrow. Quite a large number will take the examination.

The Crawfordsville bowling team played the Covington team at that place Wednesday night, beating the Covingtonians three straight games. This is the second time they have been served to the same banquet by the Crawfordsville team.

A very pleasant party was given last evening by Miss Elsie McMullen at her home on south Walnut street. Those present were Misses Grace Amos, Hattie Harper, Delia Huston, Miss Williams and Fanny McMullen, of Yountsville Messrs. Joe Duckworth, Claud Williams, Arthur Jones, Charley Vance, Harry Vaneleave. Frank McMullen, of Yountsville, and James Walton. Taffy-pulling and social games were enjoyed uutil a late hour and rendered the evening a very pleasant one to the participants.

Peru hasaSusan E. WallaceLadies' Club. The bill requiring railroad's to sell 500-mile tickets for ten dollars has passed the house.

The funeral of Miss Mamie Zellers will be held at St. Bernard's Catholic church at J) o'clock this morning.

The funeral of the late John Perkins will be held at St. Bernard's church at 2 o'clock this afternoon.

Don't miss the fiddler's contest at Music Hall next Tuesday night. Ten, twenty and thirty cents admission.

The men repairing gas mains say that the ground was frozen three feet deep during the late Alaskan weather.

Mr. David Lee who has been confined to his bed since January 1 is reported to lie in a worse condition now than at any time during his illness.

A few experiences like night before last, and the over-enthusiastic celebrator of Washington's Birthday, will learn that it pays to behave himself, and we will have quiet.

A report from Frankfort, states that the cold weather about finished the apiary business in that county. Inquiry here indicates that it has been injured in this locality as well.

Lee S. Warner came down town this morning with his neck clothed in thunder. Some scoundrel had stolen his paper from the porch, and his wife would'nt get breakfast until he had procured one. Sid, was the responsible .party. He had come down town early, and had stuck the paper in his pocket.

Thanks.

The first nuinberof Crawfordsville's new morning daily paper, The Morning Review, came out Tuesday of this week and reached us same day of issue. We are happy to welcome this new daily to our town, and wish its voyage on the sea of newspaperdom to be smoothe. New Wichmond Kecord.

Labor Council Hall.

The Trade and Labor Council has rented the Rountree Hall as a meeting place. The council has much work ahead of it in the organization of several crafts which now are unorganized. The organizations now iu the field are doing well and everything is working nicely, without any jars.v

Nailing Up the Doors.

The agents of the barbed wire trust are iu the city superintending the removal of the macliineiy and closing the doors of the plant. All the employes, who will remove, will be given employment elsewhere.

NEW riARKET.

Milford Zurface is working in the barber shop.

Tom Brice is visiting hie brother in •tiillsboro this week.

Our hardware man, R. O. Crist, went to Waveland Mouday night.

Walter Davis, of Chicago, is visiting relatives and frien.'s of this place.

Regular preaching at the Baptist churcb next Saturday and Sunday.

Lee Crist is at home this week on a vacation. Lee is the hightoned barber Roachdale.

Ihe Luminous Tower Concert Company gave a grand entertainment in the hall last Monday and Tuesday nigbts.

Besides the news print, we have never seen any better displayed advertisements than those in THE REVIEW Hold on, boys, IHE NEW REVIEW iscoming.

Ed Lawrence's baby died Feb. 16, aged twenty-three months,and five days. It leaves father, mother, two sisters and one brother to mourn its loss. The funeral was held at the home on Feb. 18 by Rev. McCalip. Burial took place at the Indian Creek cemetery. Tfce young may die but the old must die.

On the beautiful Sunday morning of Feb. 19,1899, the new remodeled M. E. church at New Market, Ind., was dedicated by Rev. Switzer, of Lafayette, assisted by the pastor. Rev. Yount. Brother J. H. Armantrout, who bas labored so faithfully to this end, stating that the cost of improvements to date had been $1,800, of which $700 was to be made up that day. After a soul stirring sermon by Rev. Switzer, the work of raising the money began, and in a very few moments $800 was pledged, or $100 more than was needed, a fitting tribute by New Market citizens to this modern new church that is now in place of the old one. Meeting will continue this week.

THE MARKETS.

Chicago Grain and Produce. Chicago, Feb. 23. Following were the quotations on the Board of Trade today:

Wheat— Open. High. Low. Cloee. May .73»4 .73% $ .73' .7314 July 71% -71%

Corn—

Pork—

.1l\i

.71%

Oats-

February 26% May 27% .28 .27% .27% July 25% .26 .25% .25%

May 9.62% 9.67% 9.57%. 9.65 July 9.82% 9.82% 9.75 9.82% September ..10.05 10.05 10.00 10.00

Lard—

Mlay MO 5.45 5.37% 5.45 July 5.52% 6.57%: 5.50 5.57% September .. 5.65 5.70 5.62% 5.67%

Short Ribs— May 4.82% 4.85 4.80 4.82% July 4.97% 4.97% 4.90 4.97% September .. 6.05 6.07% 5.05 5.07%

Produce: Butter Extra creameries, 20%@21c per lb extra dairies, 17c fresh packing stock, ll@12c. Eggs— Fresh stock, 36c per dozen. Dressed Poultry—Turkeys, 8@llc per lb chickens, 9@10c ducks, 8@9c geese, 6@8%c. Potatoes—Common to choice, 37@45c per bu. Sweet Potatoes—Illinois, [email protected] per bbl. Apples—Common to fancy, [email protected] per bbl. Cranberries—Wisconsin bell and bugle, [email protected].

Chicago Livestock. Chicago, Feb. 23.

Hogs—Estimated receipts for the day, 26,000 sales ranged at [email protected] for pigs, $3.50(33.72% for light, [email protected] for rough packing, [email protected] for mixed, and [email protected]% for heavy packing and shipping lots. Cattle—Estimated receipts for the day, 9,500 quotations ranged at [email protected] for choice to extra steers. [email protected] good to choice do., [email protected] for fair to good, [email protected] common to medium do., [email protected] butchers' steers, [email protected] fed western steers, [email protected] feeding steers, [email protected] cows, $2.60(ffi 4.85 heifers, [email protected] bulls, ox«n and stags, [email protected] Texas steers, and $4.00 @7.50 veal calves. Sheep and Lambs— Estimated receipts for the day, 12,000 quotations ranged at [email protected] westerns, $2.9G©4.50 natives, and (4.00(§)5.05 lambs.

$2.50 SENT FREE!

The Well Known Phjslclnn and .SpecialiHt, FRANKMN III. I)., 1.1, «f Chicago, will aend $2.50 Worth of his

New and Complete Treatment Free to Each ot Our Render*. There never was a batter opportunity for persons suffering from diseases of the nerves, brain, heart, liver or stomach to test free of expense, aNew and Complete treatment for these disorders. Dr. Miles is well and favorably known 86 a leading specialist in these diseases, and his liberal offer is certainly worthy of serious consideration by every afflicted reader.

This new system: of special treatment is thoroughly scientific and immensely superior to the ordinary methods. It consmts of several remedies carefully selected to suit each individual case and is the final result of twenty-five years of very extensive research and experience in treating this class 01 disorders. It consists of a curative elixir, tonic tablets lax itive pills and usually a pi sler, selected to meet the requirements of each case. Extensive statistics clearly demonstrate that Dr. Miles' New and Complete Treatment is three tiroes as successful as the usual treatment.

Thousands of remarkable testimonials from prominent people will be sent upon rpquest which prove the doctor to be one of the world's most successful phyBi

Col K. B. Spileraftn, of the nth United States Ktfgulars, locate.l at San Wiego, Cal., suys: "Dr. Miles'Special Treatment has worked wonders 111 my son's case when all else failed. I liad employed the best medical talent and had spent $2,000 In so doing. I believo ho is a wonderful specialist, I consider It my duty to recommend him" "You curd me of years of inherited headache and dizziness," writes Truman UeWeece, Editor Chicago Tlmes-Uerald. "For years I had serere trouble with my stomach, ad, heart, neuarlgla, sinking spells, and dropsy. Your treatment entirely eured ine," writes Mr. W. A. Warren of Jamestown, N. Y.

As all afflicted readers may have S2.50 worth of treatment especially adapted to ther case, free, with full directions, we would advise them to send for it at ooce. Address Dr. Franklin Miles, Thirteenth Floor, Muonic Temple, Chicago.

The Thorn Comes Forth

With Point Forward." The thorn point of disease is an ache or pain. But the blood is the feeder of the whole body. Purify it with Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Rheumatism-"Myself

Kidneys, liver and stomach will at once respond No thorn in this point. Blood Poisoning—'"The

surgeon said

when he took out the brass shell received in wound at San Juan Hill two weeks before, that it would have poisoned me tf it bad not been for my pure blood. I told him it was Hood's Sarsaparilla that made it pure." GEORGE P. COOPER, CO. G, 25th U. S. Inf.. Washington Barracks, Washington, D. C.

and a friend

both suffered from severe attacks of rheumatism. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured both. We would not be without it." WM. H.. LESTER, 65 Leonard St., Fall River, Mass.

Hood'« Pills cure liver inn th i.o-l-rltatini? and, only cathartic to take wlih Hood's Siirnapartllal

W. Q. 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.

...I Want to Loan...

$1,000.00 Of Home Money Right Away...

Farms and City Property For Sale or Trade.

FIRE INSURANCE.

CHAS. W. ROSS.

110 S. Green Street, Second Door Nortii of Poet Office.

OTIC'E OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned, administrator of the estate of John F. Frantz deceased, herebyglTes notioe that by virtue of an order of the Montgomery Circuit Court he will at the hour of 10 o'clock in the foronoon of the 18th day of March, 189H, at the law office of M. M. Bachelder at Ladoga, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, will offer at private sale allot the following described real estate situate in Montgomery County, State of Indiana, to-wlt:

The west half of the north-east quarter of section thirteeu(13, uwnship seventeen ([7) north of ran?e four (4) west.

The south half of the north-west quarter of section thirteen (13), township seventeen (17) north of range four (4) west.

Also the south half of the north-east quarter of section fourteen [14], township seventeen [17] north range four west, excepting two and onethird [S 1-31 acre tract out of last described traot of land heretofore sold to Amanda J. Tapp, described as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of said last described tract, running thence north nine [!IJ rods, thence east fortyfour [44] rod« and twelve [12] feet, thence in a south-easterly direction nine [9] rods and five [5] feet, thence west forty-eight [48] rods and twelve [18] feet to place 01 beginning.

Said land will be sold in three siijiarato parcels as separately described ab .ve.

Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court, for not less than tlio full uppraised value of said real estate, and upor. the following terms and conditions:

Purchaser to pay one-third of the purchase money cash in hand, one-third in six months and one-third in twelve months, purchaser executing his prunlssoiy notes for Bald deferred payment bearing six per cent, interest from date, waving relief, providing attorney's fees and secure said notes by executing moitgage upon said real estate sold. Said land will be sold free of all mortgage liens and free of all tax due at time of sale.

SAMUEL C. GRAYBILL, Adrar.

Driving is Dead Easy

Wlion you have one of Orubaun's 5Co rawhide whips and a correct harness. Make a horse comfortable and you will have 1 comfortable ride. When a man dons a misfit shirt lie is sure to lose his temper, but a horse is often expected to behave iu a harness that is all kinds of wrong. Come and let us fit vour horse with collars and

11 75c, $1.50,'$2.(X).

15. LJOrnbaun's

HARNESS STORK

toughing

•Constant coughing is very annoying, and the continuous hacking and irritation will soon attack and injure the delicate lining of the throat and air passages. Take advice and use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in time. This' wonderful remedy will cure you.

DEBoIEB COUCH SYRUP

Cures a Cough or Cold at onoe. Doaea are amall ana pleasant to take.. recommend it Price 15 cU. At all

Doctom