Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 March 1899 — Page 5
Every cough makes your throat more raw and irritable. Every cough congests the lining membrane of your lungs. Cease tearing your throat and lungs in this way. Put the parts at rest and give them a chance to heal. You will need some help to do this, and you will find it in
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
From the first dose the quiet and rest begin: the tickling in the throat ceases the spasm weakens the cough disappears. Do not wait for pneumonia and consumption but cut short your cold without delay.
Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plaster should be over the lungs of every person troubled with a cough.
Write to the Doctor.
TTnusnal opportunities and long experience eminently qualify ua for Kl.viiiR you medical advice. Write treely all the particulars in voiir case. Tell us wlinf your experience hag been with our Cherry Pectoral. You will receive a prompt reply, without
COflta
Address, DR. J. C. AYER, Lowell, Mass.
NEW MARKET.
]\lr. Parsons is rneuJmg slowly. The saw mill is in running order again.
Molasses making is the order of the day. Almedia Walker returned borne Tuesday.
R. G. Crist spent Sum lay in Indianapolis. Ed Douglas is running the edger 'or Childers.
Jolm Hunt from Tinkersville was ere Tuesday. Wheat is looking badly in this art of the county.
Mrs. Ben Blacketer is very low with heart trouble. Grant Clouse went to the country •on business Monday.
Dave Woodard and son were here Tuesday from Crawfordsville. William Day purchased the house and lot owned by Henry Bell.
Rol Wray was in town Tuesday for the first time in a long while. The meeting is still going on at the Methodist church with good success.
Harry Davis is moving on the Magoffin place which was vacated by John Doyle.
Dora Hicks and Nellie Procter went to Indianapolis Tuesday to attend the millinery opening.
The Christian Board of Missions will give an old maid entertainment in the Fletcher Hall March 11'J old maids are expected from all over the United States.
ALAMO.
I 'The sick are improving. John Selfov has been sick for some time.
Care Vanduyn will soon move to Dana, lod. Lee liayltm, of Crawfordsville, is vis iting litre.
John Onwder and Mr. Blackford are f.'visitina: here. I Rev. Higgins will till his regular appointment here. I Mies Lizzie Day and son are visiting in New Market.
Pete Fisbero returned last week from -a trip to Marshal. Miss lieile Keys, of Youutsville, attended the play here.
Bedford Gentry has gone to New Market to remain some time. Mrs. Mary Westfall and her mother were ic Crawfordsville Monday.
John Wiers little boy had tbe misfortune to lose an eye by cutting it with a knife.
The United Brethren revival closed last Sunday nigln with no additions to the chur'cb.
The ecboolB of Ripley township, will close sometime in this month. Alamo iflchool tbe last of May.
The Alamo orchestra executed some fine music last Friday night for the lEureka company of Wingate.
The lady's dark, red kid gloves advertised in last week's letter were found by O. W. Truax, of Yountsvillo.
Rev. R. L. Brown will in a short time visit the brothers and sietera of the church and will deliver a lecture.
The company for the play, "Joeiah's Courtship" are rehearsing and will be Jready in a short time, Watch for the data.
The Wallace dramatic compnny will give a play at the Alamo Hall in week or so. Their play is entitled. "Uncle Josl,.''
Cards are out for the marriaee of Aaron Walters to Miss Prudence Jefferies. The wedumg to take pli:ce Easter.
There is strong talk of a troupe coining from Linden to give a play in our hall. If they come they will be well received.
Last Friday night the Wingain Eureka company presented the., play "Golden Gulch" here. It was a decided success every one of the company failtd in his part.
The Alamo correspondent starts out
w'ith
a.greeting to THE NEW REVIEW and it's able editors. Long may the paper thrive and expand. I am Jot in favor of expasion beyond our own limit.
There is a good prospect for coal on the farm of John Ammerman. They will begin drilling in a few weeks. Now, that natural gas is almost a fail ure and has proven to be so much trouble and there being a tine prospect for the people of the city to go back to wood and coal for fuel why urge the citizens of Crawfordsville and Ripley township, especially Yountsville and Alamo to make a strike for a railroad from Crawfordsville to the coal batiks a few miles west of here.
Alamo has a population of about 300, has three churches, a new brick school house of four roooms, seating 200. The town has two dry goods stores, B. F. Ward and White & Runyon. Gilbert Titus, Dan andWillard McSpapden have grocery stores two meat shops, operated by Jake Coulter and George Waggoner two blacksmiths one harness shop and the proprietor, Lin Smith, is also post master Clint Grimes is our barber two livery stables, one ownod by Till Gass, the other by David Stonebraker, who has charge of the back line. We have a town hall equal to any of the surrounding towns The men of medicine are Dr. I. L. Brown and son, Lonnie, Dr. F. A. Dennis and Dr. Steele. There are three dress makensMrs. Maggie Ca6on, Mrs. Runyon, and Mrs. Lizzie Grimes. J. M. Trauax is the justice of the peace. The teachers of instrumental music are Mrs.Mabel Titus, Mrs. Jennie Grimes, Miss Daisv Campbell who al6o teaches the mandolin, Mrs A ndre Campbell is instructor on euitar and violin. Pair.ters A. A. Campbell M. Smith aod Wall Lindeey. In plasterers Peter Fishern. John Bell and Tom Little. Builder?, Joe Smith, Samuel, Peter and George Fishero, Cale Stonebraker. Frank Smith, and Robert Titus. There is one hotel operated by Wesley Clark and wife. The rag carpet weavers are Mrs. Fulenwi ler, Martha Harp Campbell and Mrs. Robert Titus. We have an orchestra that is up to date in music, and a brass band.
FRUITS.
Lonnie Brown sports a new buggy. Lewis Singer is home from Valparaiso. Mrs. Bert MeCormick has been on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Liveng-od visited home folks Wednesday. James Wilkinson and Thomas Sawyer were in Alamo Mondav.
Mrs. Simon Peacock is home from a visit with parents atSte ling, Ind. Andrew and Nancy Herron have sold a tine lot of timber to James Evereoo of Crawfordsville. The aggregate amounting to $4,400.
The play given by the Wallace home talent, is made up of warm and up-to-date players any place it strikes may expect a large timo..
John Campbell of Ingersoll's Corner, is lying at the point of death with that fatal disease, consumption. Mrs. Lewis of that place is some better.
Will Molsebarger and family moved near Veedersburg Tuesday Chub Yount is now located in New Market Everett Brown and wife now occupy the home vacated by Mr, Yount.
The cyphering and spelling match at Ridge Farm Thursday night was very well attended. Homer Biildle of Waynetown received tbe honors for being the best cypherer and speller.
Monday evening Feb. 27, Mr. and Mrs. Chub YouDt gave a social and party combined to their many friends and neighbors. Those present were, Messrs Lou Stull, Ed Hall, Fred Wilkinson, Lewis Singer, Edson Fink, Loyd Stubbins, Hugh Swearingen, Alonzo Wilkinson, Andy Morrison and Misses Rena and Jessie McClure, Louise Brown, Mabel and Ida Galloway, Dot and Gertrude Wilkinson and Henrietta Smith. All left at late hour feeling thev had been highly entertained.
YOUNTSVILLE.
March came in like a lamb. Mrs. Sallie Hopping has been quite sick for the past week.
Urcio McSpadden, of Alamo, is staying with Chas. Truax and wife. Dick Hopping has been confined with the grip for the last few days.
Taylor Alston as moved from near here up to the Darlington vicinity. Ethel Livengood, of the city, was the euest of MyrtleSwearinpftn last Wednesday.
Walter V. Yount moved on Wednesday last l'rom Ellis Little's farm to New Market.
A Mr. Wren, of lndiannpolie, is here to work for Cyrus Fink at the blacksmith trade.
The woolen mills have been running: extra timo for the past few weeks on account of rushing orders.
Miss Tripp has severed her connection with the pants factory and left for her home in Ilcssville, Intl.
Jas, Hopping sold and delivered his hogs on Wednesday to Snyder and Quillen for 83.50 per hundred.
The neavy rain of Saturday night raised the creek so the ice went out without any damage to property.
We are informed tbat the graduating exercises of Ripley township will be held at this place in the near future.
EH Wagoner has moved from tbe Wallie Yount farm onto the farm of Richard Grimee, near Crawfordsville.
James H. Steele sold a large porker to our new butcher, Wra. Miller, on Wednesday last.it weighing 530 pounds.
O. Crawford returned from Spring-
Held, 111., on Sunday evening, where he had been called to attend the funeral of hie father,
Ejuk
have commanded a fancy figure
in our village for the past week, but at this .vriting are getting back to oldtime pries again.
Jamas .Maxwell has moved from William O'Neall's house to Crawfordsville and A. J. Love will occupy th^e house vachtnl by him,
A fnw of the friends of Harry Leebo and wife called on tlfem on Sunday and gave a tine dinner to remind them of their ninth anniversary.
George W. Smith, a practical blacksmith, (jMit this place on Wednesday, and commenced business for himself at a shop near Britton'e liveay Btable on east Main street in Crawfordsville.
Tbe Fruits correspondent wanted to know how Ed Crocket got out of Alamo last Saturday night. He says he walked out while Lis partner went after tbe rig, although ho did not come till after the scrap was over.
ELMDALE.
Three weeks more of school. Tom Legister is on the sick list. Sugar making has been light so far. Ed Stonebraker is beginning to move.
James Gardner was in the citv last Tuesday. Ed Cowan was over yesterday from the east end.
Harvey Swank is moving on Ben Swank's farm. Mrs. Mattie McDaniel has returned from Cayuga.
Supt. YValkup visited the Oakland school Wednesday. Ed Stonebraker has rented his property to George Davis.
Geo. Widener delivered some hogs at Wingate Tuesday. A. S. Goff sold C. A. Widener a horse hist week for $50.
The Methodists contemplate holding a series of meetings soon. A. S. Goff and family took dinner with J. I?. Vancleave Sunday.
Harry Brown will move to Wingate soon. He has bought one of the dray lines.
Millard Buxton, of Wingate, was down esnesday and bought Will Cox's organ. ill Cox and wife are the proud parents of a big boy that arrived Monday morning.
Miss Dane Legister returned home Sunday from a visit with relatives at Wingate.
The young men of this neighborhood have organized a dancing club at the hall here and have pledged themselves that there shall be no intoxicating drinks allowed, that everything shall be carried on in decency. They will succeed—many kickers to the contrary notwithstanding.
The Bankrupt Law.
Judge Baker, in deciding the bankruptcy case of Smith and Dodson, of Lebanon handed down an important decision yesterday. The case was brought under the State law, Judge Baker decides that the bankruptcy act contemplates no divided Jurisdiction, and that the State act and the Federal bankruptcy law cannot stand together. The federal act is the supreme law of the land, enacted by a special grant of constitutional authority. and whenever a state law comes into conflict with it, the State law is void, aiid becomes inoperative. The jurisdiction of the Federal court in cases of bankruptcy is supreme, and all acts of State courts are unauthorized and void.
A Real Gas Story.
Mrs. Dans, the tailoress, used gas in her cook stove at her home on Green street, and to show the beauties of living in a gas town in cold weather, we give her experience. During the late cold snap, she kept the fire going all the time all over the house, and in the morning would have to break the ice in the tank on the kitchen stove with a hatchet, while the lamp wicks froze to the bottoms of the lamps so that they could not be turned up. This is arctic experience which no returned Klondikercan rival, and we have gas here, too.
Mrs. Coleman Recovering.
Mrs. Maud Coleman, colored, who has been afflicted by such a peculiar case of lock-jaw is reported as recovering. The rigid condition of the jaw continued for two weeks and no method could be found to give relief. That condition has now passed, and Mrs. Coleman will recover. This is one of the strangest cases on record as there was an entire absence of wound to cause it.
A
Lost Eye.
The little son of John Weir, of Alamo accidentally split his right eyeball open with a sharp knife a few days ago. The knife slipped through a string the boy was cutting, and struck him in the eye. Ho will lose the sight.
New flail Route.
The new rural route from this city to Round Hill, and back via Elmdale has been recommended by Inspector F. M. Dice. It will not be long until all points and neighborhoods will be reached by a daily rnail.
DEDICATION.
New Odd Fellows Hall to be Dedicat
ed March 9.
The Crawfordsville Odd Fellows will dedicate their new hall on March 9. Elegant invitations to the affair have leen issued. The programme includes some excellent music, by the orchestra, songs, recitations, two one acts plays, "The Maids of the Naiads" and "John Brown's Body," conferring the decoration of Chivalry, by Maj. Gen. J. E. Bodine and staff. Military exercises under the direction of Col. Jas. Hall, and an address by Past Grand Jacob Joel, on "The Order and its Branches in Crawfordsville. In the later hours those so inclined will engage in dancing. It will be a red letter occasion in the history of the Order in Crawfordsville.
Low Qas.
1 eople wonder why the gas comes up in the forepart of the night when consumers do not care for it, and then in the morning is low. They have laied it to the fact that so man}' stoves were cut off, factories, shops, etc., at night, and that they were hitched on again in the morning. If consumers worked on a morning paper and were on the streets at all hours of the night, and could see things as they are, there would no longer be any secret as to why the gas retires in the morning. There is plenty of gas. It is not the cold weather which affects it at present, If it were, there would be less at night than in the day time. It is not the fluctuation of pressure 011 the line nor at the well. We will say 110 more. Perhaps "where ignorance is bliss 'tis folly to be wise."
Accident at Linden,
Wednesday Dr. Ammerman, ufLinden, started in his buggy to drive to the home of a young lady near that place. About a mile from town some one collided with his buggy, smashing the vehicle considerably and causing the horse to run away. Ammerman was missing until the next morning and much uneasiness was felt about him. His brother organized a searching party, and about midnight they found him and the horse at the home of Levi Mm tin The wrecked buggy was found eist of town with broken wheels, bent axles and otherwise damaged. The doctor escaped almost unhurt, which was miraculous, as he was dragged in the top of the overturned buggy for over a quarter of a mile.
Died vt the Soldiers Home
The old soldier, Alexander Lowrv, who passed through here 011 his way from Mitchell to the Soldiers Home at Lafayette, died within a few hours after reaching the hospital. His death resulted from burns received from his clothes catching fire in a camp. He was assisted financially by some kind hearted veterans of this city as he was passing through.
A New Drop Curtain.
George Vance and Gus Rutledge have just finished and hung a new advertising drop curtain for the opera house at Linden. In point of coloring and execution the curtain is a work of art and will add luster to Linden's thespian temple. As an outside advertising medium the plan is much above the average, and those adver tisers who succeeded in securing space on the curtain are fortunate.
The Grave-Yard Case.
The case of Silas Hiatt Trustee of Glen Lodge I. O. O. F. vs. the Town of Darlington tried this week before Judge Kent, concluded Wednesday. The argument has been postponed two weeks. It is thought by many that the case will be compromised before that time, and there will be 110 argument.
A Big Success.
The Linden Dramatic Company presented the comedy, "Hickory Farm" Tuesday evening to a large audience at that place, and the net receipts reached 7). Then? is much good dramatic talent in Linden, and the venture will succeed in developing it still further.
Homes Desired for Children. There are now in the Orphans' Homes of this state a large number of very desirable children under 10 years of ige, for whom good family homes are desired. For further information, address the Board of State Charities, Indianapolis, Ind.
—Will Paul has gone to Chicago, where he has a position in a collection agency at a good salary. —The friends of Rev. M. W. Harkins will be pleased to learn that he's in a most successful meeting at his home in Anderson, Ind., with 52 additions.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Christian Schweitzer vs. Therese Schweitzer. Divorce. The defendant files his cross complaint.
Thomas Courtney vs. Chas. E. Miller. On note. Defendant withdraws his counter-claim.
Daniel Curtis vs. R. B. F. Peirce., Receiver T.St. L. & K. C. Railway! Plaintiff with consent of the court files an amended complaint.
Ida Ray vs. Fountain Ray. Divorce. Defendants demurrer withdrawn. Patrick Lane vs. Big Four Railway. Conversion. Defendant awarded $30 and costs.
N'EW SUITS'FILED.
The following new suits have been filed in the circuit conrt: The National Bank of Rockville vs. The Otter Creek Coal Co, Change of venue from Parke county. There are two suits of this title.
Laura Quigle vs. George M. Goben. O11 note. Laura Quigle vs. George M. Golden. Complaint.
Damaris S. Armstrong vs. Wm. Ha Marie Smollinger Doty. On note. Mary Snyder and Anna L. Glenn vs. J. S. Busenbark. On contract.
a ad
At the home of Elijah Sering, her son-in-law, 011 East Wabash avenue yesterday morning occurred the death of Mrs. Margaret Carver, relict of the late Jere Carver. She was a victim of cancer of the stomach. She leaves four young children orphans. The funeral will occur on Saturday, at an hour yet to be determined.
To the Philippines.
Among the recruits for the Philippines reporting to Captain Black yesterday appears the name of a Montgomery county boy. That is Bert McDonald, of Darlington, Ind. He enlisted in the Sixth Artillery at Baltimore.
For McCardle.
The Jury in the case of the Webber Manufacturing Co. vs. John W. McCardle after hearing the evidence was out about 40 minutes and returned a verdict in favor of the defendant.
Marriage Licenses.
Clem V. Mikels and Ollie E. Burris. Chas. E. Buck and Maud E. McDaniel.
Thomas W. Rice and Zella D. Pat ton.
FOR SALE—A small farm, seven miles southwest of city, all cleared, no buildings, easy terms. O. M. JONES, at Eldridge's barber shop, north Green street.
W O. Smith will exchange a team of heavy work horses for drivers or will exchange one horse at livery barn.
WANTED—To sell a large, high acting three-year-old, Que Allen colt also two Jersey heifers that will be fresh in early Spring. This stock will be priced to suit purchasers as the owner has no room on his place for it. Inquire at the real estate office of Britton & Clcro.
It will pay you to read Dr. Hendricks' add. in this issue. tf.
If you want to live a hundred years use Darter & Hodgkin's whole wheat flour. tf.
$2.50 SENT FREE!
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This new system of special treatment is thoroughly scientific and immensely superior to the ordinary methods. It consists of several remedies carefully selected to suit each individual case and is the tinal result of twenty-five years of very extensive research and experience in treating this class oi disorders. It consists of a curative elixir, tonic tablets laxative pills and usually a pi ster, selected to meet the requirements of each case. Extensive statistics clearly demonstrate that Dr. Miles' New and Complete Treatment is three times as succespful as the usual treatment.
Thousands of remarkable testimonials from prominent people will be sent upon request which prove the doctor to be OBe of the world's most successful physi cians.
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aDd
44
'No Eye Like the Master's Eye•
fol'ow'nS
Snnn
yp
You are master of your health, and if you do not attend to duty, the blame is easily located. If your blood is out of order, Hood's Sarsaparilla 'will purify it.
It is the specific remedy for trouble! of the blood, kidneys, bowels or liver. Kldney8 My kidneys troubled me, and on advice took Hood's Sarsaparill* which gave prompt relief, better appetite. My sleep is refreshing. It cared my wife also." MICHAEL BOYLE, 3473 Denny Street. Pittsburg, Pa.
Scrofulous Humor-"
I was in terrible
condition from the itching and burning of scrofulous humor. Grew worse under treatment of several doctors. Took Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills. These cured me thoroughly." J. J. LITTLE, Pulton, N. Y.
Hood's PLLLA cure liver 11 la the non-Irritating and anly otWic to take With Hood'a Sariiparlfli:
JyJ'OTICB OF 8ALB OP RBAL BSTATE. The undersigned, administrator of the estate of John P. Frantz deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the montgomfp Circuit eourt he will at the hour of 10 clock in the foronoon of the 13th dav of ^ch.wnatihelaw office of M. Bacleldor at Ladoga, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, will offer at nrivatn sfnf i0f
described real estate
situa^ in Montgomery County, State of Indiana,
The west half of the north-east quarter of section thirteeu(13), township seventeen (17) north of ranje four (4) west.
Also the southtoalf of the north-Rash of on 1 4 1 a
uo
The south half of tho north-wAAt nnBrtA*
1 3
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north of range four 4) w°«
8eventeen 17
tour [44] rods and twlv^lai f^t thelf^ In17: south-easterly direction nine [M r^ds a^d flvt [5] feot, thence west fortv-elcht rSai
fl*5
tweive [121 feet to place o/begiSnin| Said land will be sold in three senaratn nv described above
par*
"fcuting mottoSS
D0t6S
8AMUBL C. GRAYBILL, Admr.
Oil
The Leading Specialists of America Rl 20 YEARS IN OHIO. 250,000 CURED,
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WE
demoralizing to i!:an tho iresu
"nuvitily lopfos.*' They :iw wsi: ue.-is a fceliutf
n*j r* trr.in of yymptom?. Oiey i'.-r fouuuc :*, married N matter rr educed i»y evil buMis in youth, ,:..f ..i!:«•• or :ct s?CH, our v- reatinent will positively
Early r.ljuso or weakened ypu.
fcuvc uL- «seti yon. You
.i-iji-:.- fo till r-rm!. Our New iviilcu oyou. lou run to risk. I
Vonncr rT:in—YMI nro ]nle, feeble nnd haggnni iwrvouf, irritable and excitable. "Von hecomo forgetful, morose, and (iespoudeut blotched and pimples, runkcri oyr«, wrinkled face, stooping form and downcast couutemmco reveal the blight your existence.
CURE WJCOCELE
No matter how Fcrioup your ciso wny be. or how Ion* you may have hail it, our NI'.W. METHOD TUKATMIiNT will cure it. The "wormy veins" return to their normal condition and hence (he Foxual organs reccivo proper nourishment. Tho organs becoaio vitalized, all unriturnl drains or losses cease and inanly powers return. ICo temporary benefit., but a permanent cure assured. NO CURK, NO PAY. NO OPERATION NECESSAUY. NO DETENTION FROM BUSINESS.
CURES GUARANTEED
We treat and cure SYPHILIS, GLEET. EMISSIONS, IMPOTENCY, STIUCTOKE. VARICOCELE. SEMINAL LOSSES, BLADDER AND KIDNEY diseases. CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. CHARGES MODERATE. If unablo to call, write for a QUESTION BLANK for HOME TREATMENT.
DRS.
KENNEDYS KERGANI
a
122 W. FOURTH ST., CINCINNATI. O. & 8 & &
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce. Chicago, March 2. Following were the quotations on tho Board of Trade today:
Wheat— Open. High. Low. Close. May $ .T3V4 .73% $ .72% $ .72% July 71% .71% .70% .71%
Corn—
May 26% .36% .36%' 1 July 37% .37% .36% .37% September .. .37% .37% .37%' .37%
Oats—
March 27 May 28% .2&% .27% .28 July 26% .26% .25% .26 July 26% .26% .25% .26
Pork—
dizziness," writos Truman De-
Weeso, Editor Chicago Times-Uerald. "For years I had severe trouble with my stomach, hfad, heart, neuarlgla, sinking spells, and dropsy. Your treatment entirely cured me," writes Mr. W. A. Warren of Jamestown, N. Y.
As all afflicted readers may have 12.50 worth of treatment especially adapted to ther case, free, with full directions, we would advise them to send for it at once. Addreaa Dr. Franklin Milea, Thirteenth Floor, MMOBIO Temple, Chicago.
May 9.55 9.57% 9.42% 9.50 July 9.67% 9.67% 9.60 9.67% Lard— May 5.42%, 5.47% 5.42% 5.45 July 5.57% 5.60 5.65 5.65 September .. 5.67% 5.72% 5.67% 5.67%
Short Ribs— May 4.85 4.87% 4.60 4.82% July 4.97% 5.00 4.92% 4.92% September .. 6.10 6.10 6.05 6.06
Produce: Butter Extra creameries, 20%@2J per extra dairies, 17c: fresh packing stock, ll%QU%c. Eggs— Fresh stock, 18c per dozen. Dreeeed Poultry—Turkeys, 80Mo per lb eblckens, #09%c ducks, 8G*o geese. 101*. Potatoes—ConusoB ta ehoiee, 420M per bo. Sweet Potatnea HHnola. I1.TS0IJS per bhL Apple*—CbouBea to fUMA,' Sl.M04.ao per bM. Oaabertle* tMata *£07.*