Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 March 1899 — Page 5

(reeping

Consumption

Do not think for a single moment that consumption will ever strike you a sudden blow. It does not come that way.

It creeps its way along. First, you think it is a little cold nothing but a little hacKing cough then a little loss in weight: then a harder cough then tne fever and the night sweats.

The suddenness comes when you have a hemorrhage. Better stop the disease while it is yet creeping.

You can do it with

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral

You first notice that you cough less. The pressure on the chest is lifted. Thatfeeling of suffocation is removed. A cure is hastened byplacingoneof

Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plaster over the Chest.

A Book Free.

It is on the Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. WrHa urn Fraaly.

If yon have any complaint whatever and desire the best medical advice you can possibly receive, -write the doctor/ freely. You will receive a prompt reply/ without coat. Address,

DK. J. C. AVER, Lowell, Masi.

MONON CROSSING.

John Massing is a citizen of the ciiy, Ben Hessler has fallen in line with us.

Jake Dooly has moved to his father's farm. Little Warren is still hauling wood to the city.

Frank L'hesterson is up fromJJudeon to visit his parents. Our carrier, Mr. Daggert, can supply •you with MORNINC REVIEW. It is getting better all the time.

YOUNTSVILLE.

Jim Work and son are visiting home folks this week

Jacob Livingston, who was sick, is reported as better.

We wonder who our deputy assessur wdi be? Please name him. Mr. Pink. Our people desire to be left alone as Tegai ds? the postoffice. Let all who want rural delivery get it, but as for us, we prefer the messenger service giving us two daily mails each day, when we would only get one mail on the ri ral delivery each day.

Mr. Rice, of Crawfordsville, has been canvassing this section, selling binder twine to the farmers.

Thomas Berkshire has a sugar camp to rent out on the halves, he furnishing «verything necceesary for tne same.

Miss Grace Sweeney iB contemplating going to the Indianapolis businessjeo 1 lege now soon.

Guy Moore has secured a position in the woolen mills and will commence work in a few days.

Benjamin Hopping has contracted to work for Capt. McCrea, of New Richmond, at $18 per month.

Arb Martin purchased $26 worth of chickens of one family here on Wednesday at 7 cents per pound.

John Henderson has returned witha wife and will go to house-keeping in rooms secured of John H. Smith.

The people all, with exception of the superintendents, are much pleased with the change in the gravel road law.

Prof. Newt Gilkey made a nice address to the scholars and patrone-on last Saturday at the closing of the school term.

After this week, the Black creek literary will be held on Saturday nights instead of Wednesday night9 as heretofore. A good idea.

Joseph Hopping and wife, of Crawfordsville, spent the greater^part of the week visiting the old home and their many friends in this section.

Walter Fink closed his school term at Ridge Farm on Thursday. He distributed quite a number of prizes among his scholars. He has taught a successful school.

James H. Steele and Carlton Snyder attended a meeting of the'stock holders of the Keeley institute, on last Tuesday, at Plainfleld. They report fifteen patients at this time.

Candy Lewallen's son, who is only 12 years of age, passed a successful examination in Union township, making

an average grade of 82^. This for township graduation.

The labor question has been much agitated here the paet week as to how many hours constitutes a day's work. There is a law upon tnis subject that regulates it for the public.

Some of our farmers have the nerve to ask $1.00 per gallon for their maple syrup. The fine beautiful sugar weather has caused an over-productiou uf the article and consequently will cheapen the priceB.

We read last week's letter from this place in tne Journal and found much of it stale news, four and five weeks old. Why not subscribe for THE REVIEW and get the news fresh to date? It is no back number, we assure you.

The Bunker ITi11 school came to a close on last Friday, after a most successful term, it having been taught by John Hopping. It was a six month's term. There was good attendance throughout the whole term, and the scholars as well as the teacher started io with the determination of making it a suocesB, which resulted likewise. The patrons and their families came in at the HOOD hour in the naiure of a surprise to the teacher and scholars. They came with well-filled baskets and took full charge of the house until after the beautiful spread and all had partaken of the many good thingb to their hearts content, after which the tables were cleared, and the balance of the evening was spent in speech making, both by scholars and patrons, the latter speaking highly of the school and its advancement and eulogizing the teacher highly, after which they had an old-fashioned ciphering match, which ended the day's work as well as the school term.

Clover and timothy seed never

low

Bold

as Darter & Hodgkin are selling it. See them before you buy.

ELMDALE

Guy Widner was in the city Tuesday.

Tuesday was said to be an excellent Hugar day. A.S. Goff iB haviog a new poultry house built.

Sam Bratton has made about 100 gallons of molasses.

Winford Sweney'e children have got the whooping cough. \„t Rev. Postal filled his appointment here Sunday at 3 o'clock.

We hear that Mills Bratton has purchased the E. Bible farm. Frank Ryan has moved in with his father-in-law, James Gardner.

Charley Mears moved in the Ed. Stonebraker property Monday. E. M. Morrow took Milt Matthews to the poor farm one day last week.

Aunt Maiy Swann has been on the sick list but is better at this writing.

John Uarman is erecting a blacksmith shop on the corner of the JaukBon property.

•James Gardner has bought the Elias Stonebraker place and will move to it soon.

J. M. Sanders and wife and Mrs. Phillip liiddle visited Mrs. Etta Vancleave last Frida

L, M. Coons and wife and R. Vancleave and wife, of Wingate, Sundayed with J. R. Vancleave.

Coons is likely to embark in the (arpenter trade. He bought a couple of augers at the sale the other day.

Aunt Pollie Smith passed from this iife last Monday after a lingering illness. She has been with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Allhands. Funeral took place at Center church Tuesday. Interment at Oakland cemetery.

They're trim and neat and hard to best their fame has traveled far. Such fragrance, too, surprises you, in Muhleisen's Hoboe cigar. Hand made, union made, and the best 3 cent smoke sold. Ask any dealer.

Farmers, if you want clover and timothy seed, call on Darter & Hodgkin.

WAYNETOWN.

Isaac Dwiggins is dangerously sick with lung fever.

It is said that Allen Byers will settle the estate of Elias Miller.

Albion Parrish is the proud father of twin babies since last week. Our band boys gave a free csncert at the town ball Sunday afternoon.

Allen Byers is named as administrator of the will of John P. Brown.

Elbert Titus and family of Alamo, has moved in with Mrs. John P. Brown

John Porter celebrated his eighty-first birth day at his home here last Friday.

Herron & Dixon opened up a pool room in this place last Saturday morn ing.

Mrs. Fred McClure will start to California the middle of April in pursuit of health.

U. C. Brewer and Rev. White tilled their regular appointments here last Sunday.

The plum buds are all right in this locality while the cherries are Blightly damaged.

Mrs. David Thompson is quite poorly and has been under the doctors care most of the winter.

MIBB Maggie Smith, who has been viaiting with Mrs. Frank Boos, the paat

winter, returned to Colfax last Tuesday. Elmn Sinii 11 lost twelve stands of bees I out nf twenty. This is about the average of the 1 -'ss of bees in this locality this winter.

Hyde's Comedy Company gave three entertainments at the town had here this week, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday liinhts.

Lawson Parker, of Veedersburg, will movtt to Wriynetown next week, and will start in business in the room occupied bv Mrs. Simtna.

Viuce Charter's saw mill, with George Anderson as head sawyer and Clarence Vancleave HS engineer, is doing a landoffice busiuefs here now.

After at illness of twj weeks, Ed Duke's little boy died, last week, of lung fever. The family hare the sympathy of the community.

Is Uncle Alex Scott, our late representative from this county, explaining how he voted and didn't vote on some of the bills of the last legislature yet?

Charley Html sock has advertised bis personal property for sale and will accompany Jaine^ I3rant and family to Washingto tate the first of the month.

Mrs. Nan Brant, mother of C. M. Berry, editor uf the ^eedersburg News celebrated bis 36th birthday by inviting io his friunds to a sumptuous dinner at her home here last Wednesday.

Wm. Does, accompanied by Mel Chestnut, started for the lakes last Tuesday where they will make war on the feathery tribe. It is predicted that there will Ve a great slaughter of ducks and geese.

Which of the eviis would be regarded the

worBt,

to refuse to sign a remon

strance against an applicant for a liquor license or to write him a threatening letter to which you would be afraid to sign your name?

George Lough, familiarly called Unole George, died at his home in this place Monday morning, after a short illness, of heart failure. Uncle George was 84 years of age, and leaves a wife and five children, one in this place, one son in Ohio, and three daughters in the western ptates. Funeral services at the Christian church Tuesday at 2 o'clock p. m., conducted by Rev, Kerr of Crawfords"lie.

See Darter & Hodgkin before you buy your clover and timothy seed. They will save you money.

NORTH UNION.

Mrs. Ol Hamilton is again visiting home folks. Several from here were in the city Saturday.

Bud Wray has made more than gallons of maple molasses. Will Wray, of Linden, visited brother Bud, Friday night.

his

Ed Rice is at home for the present, sinoe the closeof his school in Balhinch. Maude Kenney. of Lapland, is visiting her brother Lonnie, at Mr. Whit9el's.

Alice Ewing, of Crawfordsville, has concluded a visit with her sister, Mrs. Faust.

Hec Hamilton cried the sale of Os Ward's on account of the illness of his father.

Dick Faust and Lee Surface are still putting up their usual ten cords of wood por day.

James- Robinson delivered hia fat cattle iu Crawfordsville Tuesday. Frank Snyder helped him. •Sugar making is in full blast. Wash Snyder. Mac Smith, Jasper Whitsel and Bud Wray are making molasses.

Alfred Shepherd has begun to shed winter clothing. When he gets warm enough at work he sheds a coat and then a pair of pants and so on, and when slimmer comes Alt will be hard to find.

Spring Term of School for Teachers and County Graduates. The village and country schools of the county are closing. The term is all too short for young people to get a good education for teaching or any business in the battle of life. Many of the teachers of these schools desire a chance to review or make further advances in their studies. Many of the older pupils are anxious to advance further in their studies while they are fresh. The schools of Crawfordsville have nearly three months yet to run. No young people should now be allowed to enter teachers'ranks unless they have attended for a time some of the large and equipped schools. We offer as good chances as anywhere for the advanced study of all the common school branches, any of the High School studies and any of the topics for the preparation for teaching. A class of teachers is now studying Plato and the Social Elements with the Superintendent. We shall be glad to find place and plenty of work for any teachers or advanced pupil who can spend two months or so with us. A term with us will be of incalculable good to any young man or woman. The expenses will be as nothing in comparison to the good they will receive. Parents can do their sons and daughters no greater good than to give them some terms of school in the city High School, of Crawfordsville. Application should be made to W. C. Carr, Secretary of

School Board, or to the Superintendent. G. F. KENASTON.

Dr. Bull's

Cures a cough or cold in one day It is the best cough remedy for

Cough Syrup

Cures whoopmd croup Friceijcti.

without foil I Doctors recommend it, Pru

HARMONY.

It is a Very Prominent Element

Certain G. O. P. Circles at

the Present Time.

Mr. Reser, of Laf ayette, who played a rather conspicuous part in the proceedings of the late lamented General Assembly of the good state of Indiana and who was most generously lambasted by the press of his own party for the aforesaid part therein played, has now returned home and is not in the least east down by the vocal bombardment to which hi? has been subjected. On the contrary he is rather proud of his record and carries about with him his own little sting which he mercilessly thrusts into the sensitive cuticle of his critics. He is not helpless in the hands of his "friends" as witness the following extract from the Lafayette Sunday Times:

But Mr. Reser is not so mild mannered as he may appear, and sometimes turns upon his persecutors with pertinent remarks. For instance speaking of Governor Mount quite recently, he said:- '-Yes, Gov. Mount poses before the public as a great reformer. Reform has been his constant cry and yet does he apply it to his own case? During the first year of his term he received $860 for house rent, and spent $400 of it for the purpose. The second year he received $600, and put up at an obscure boarding house in the outskirts of the city. Gov. Mount need not talk to me about reform.''

And there you have it. The same '•thrift" pervades the entire coterie of officials, from the chief executive of the State, who makes every edge cut, down to the generous county commissioners."

All of which little exchange of courtesies is calculated to serve as salve to the wounds of those whose opinions and policies conflicted.

Landis's Prediction.

Mr. Landis informs the public through the interviewer attached to the Indianapolis Sun, that he had called upon the president and that that functionary, commander-in-chief of the army and navy, though he was, almost embraced him in his joy at meeting the man who had the nerve to rush against the bosses of Henry U. Johnson's buckler in the defense of the administration. According to Mr. Landis the meeting between himself and the president was similar to that of Jacob and Joseph. This leads Mr. Landis to think that the Republican goose is hanging in a very altitudinous position. He thinks that the G. O. P. will have a walk-away in 1900. Mr. L. is playing for Governor, and his recent moves and utterances would indicate that lie feels that the administration is with him. He has no lead pipe cinch on the boots of James of, Montgomery however. There is a feeling growing very rapidly in the ranks of the Republicans, that the expansion policy of the administration is all wrong, that the conduct of the war department lias been scandalous, and that corruption is rife in administration circles. Mr. Landis is optimistic to a degree. He knows things from the inside, and predicts accordingly. The people are desirous of turning things inside out that they may also see.

Fire Case Continued.

Daniel Curtis accuses the Clover Leaf railroad of setting fire to his meadow during the dry spell, and failing to get satisfaction sued for damages in the circuit court. The trial was set for yesterday, but was continued. Quite an array of witnesses were present.

To the Insured Public.

My house which burned March 5th, 1899, was insured with A. S. Clements, of Crawfordsville, in the Home of New York, January 21st, 1895, over four years ago. By great effort we saved our beds and bedding, some furniture and carpets. I was insured for five hundred and seventy-five ($575.00)dollars on my house and three hundred ($300.00) dollars on contents, total eight hundred and seventy-five (875.00) dollars, which the company allowed me in full, making no deduction for depreciation or age of house, or for what we saved of the contents, and I cheerfully recommend Mr. Clements and his company to the insuring public for quick and liberal adjustment in case of loss. JOHN AMMERMAN.

Sore Throat

Sore throat and constant coughing indicate an affection of the bronchial tubes which may develop into pleurisy or inflammation of the lungs. Do not wait: but use Dr. John W. Bull's Contra Syrup at once and be cured.<p></p>DrBnlTs

COUGH SYRUP

Cures Hoarseness and Sore Throat. Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctors recommend it. Price 25 cU. At all druggiaU.

Walker Won.

The case of Wm. Walker against the Clover Leaf railroad company was tried| yesterday. The claim was for $44^for hogs killed'on the road. The Jury returned "averdict~of $40j[fo^ihe plaintiff.

Chased by a Bull.

Ah angry bull stirred up'considerable commotion yesterday morning in the college campus, chasing the students. No one was hurt, however,but the bull had things about his own iv for awhile.

Other People's Money." Next Wednesday night, March 22, one of the most taking comedies on the road this season, entitled "Other People's Money," will be presented at Music Hall.

Funeral of Ueorge Campbell. The remains of George Campbell were buried at Alamo on Wednesday. Services were held at his residence in Alamo.

Croy vs. Croy.

Alice Croy, of Madison township has asked the court to cut the cords which bind her to James, on account of failure to provide.

Last Week's Prize.

The prize last week for the best county letter was awarded to the Black Creek correspondent. Pleas call and get the same.

Marriage Licenses.

David S. Douglas and Ethel S White.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. The receipts for the tax of 1898 are now all made out in the Treasurer's office. The last day of payment for the first installment is May 1st. To avoid penalty of 10 per cent, road receipts should le presented with first payment. The rules of exchange here compel me to charge 5 cents per $100 ©r less amounts, oti all bank checks The Board of Commissioners have refused to purchase postage stamps to transact the business of this ofiice, and the County Attorney has ordered all communications not accompanied with stamps thrown in thejwaste basket. We are confronted with the problem $300,000 to collect from 14,000 people, and no way to communicate with them through the mail except at our own expense. But let me kindly say to you, send on your letters, send stamps for reply when you can. but rest assured that no mail will go in the waste basket unanswered, but will receive prompt and kind attention.

WM. JOHNSON, Treasurer.

Public Sale.

At the late residence of Jasper N. Davidson, deceased, Whitesvilie, lnd„ Thursday, March "23, 1899, sale to begin at 10 o'clock, a. in. The following is a partial list of the stock and chattels to be sold: Two horses, 6even Jersey cows (five fresh), one yearlineJersey bull, and the following Shropshire sheep: Ten registered ewes (with iamb), two ewe lambs and three buck lambB eligible to registry, one three-year old registered buck, seven high grade awe lambs, twenty-six high grade ewes, to lamb in April, twenty-two stock hog°, weighing 130 pounds, twenty-four stock hogs, one pure blood Duroc Jersey boar, six sows to pig in

April, one sow and eleven pigs, 230 bushels of wheat, 1,200 bushels of corn, oats, timothy hay, clover hay. hay loader, tedder, rake, mowing machines, binder, wheat drills, plows, harrows, rollers, wagoas, buggies, harness, household and kitchen furniture. In fact, all the tools and machinery used on a farm and all in first class condition. Terms: A credit of nine months, with interest at per cent, after maturity, will be given on all sums of five

upwards, under

dollars and

five

dollars, cash in

hand. JAMES M. WAUCU, Administrator. Col. R. T. B. Hamilton, Auctioneer.

JOE TAYLOR'S

SEED STORE

Is now located in Music Hall block, three doors south of postoffice, where you will find an up-to-date

Seed Store.

Garden and Flower Seeds

From the best seed growers in the north and east. Seeds put up in papers while you wait. Will l)e pleased to see old customers,

pit

and can handle new ones.

Sweet Peas in mixture, sorts.

Also named

Dining Room—

J.C.Wampler.

Great Haste is Not Always Good Speed.'' cMany people trust to luck to pull them through, and are often disappointed. Do not dilly-dally in matters of health. With it you can accomplish miracles. Without it you are

no good."

Keep the liver, kidneys, bowels and blood healthy by the use of Hood's Sareaparilla, the faultless blood purifier.

Dyspepsia-" I know a positive relief for liyspepsia and that is Hood's Snrsaparilla. It cured me. My neuralgia also stopped." \V. B. BALDWIN, 164 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York.

Tired Feeling My appetite was capricious, my liver disordered and I was tired. Hood's Sarsaparilla relieved St all. It cured a friend of mine of female weakness." Mas. JESSIE A. MEARNS, Clayton,Del.

Hood'i Pills cure liver ills: the non-irritathig and only cathartic to take with Hood's SarsaparluiL

NERVOUS WEAK, DISEASED MEN.,| NO CURE-NO PAY

THE NEW METHOD TREATMENT, I original with I)rs. K. fc K„ will positively cure forever any form of Blood or

Sexual diseaso. It is the result of 30 years' cxpcrienco in the treatment of I these disease?. fb

WE CURE SYPHILIS

This terrible Blood Poison, tho terror of mankind, yields readily to our NEW TREATMENT. Bewaro of Mercury, Potash, etc. They may ruin your system. If you have soros in tho mouth or tongue, pains in tho joints, soro throat, h:5r or eyebrows falling out, pimples or blotchcs, stomach derangement, sore eyes, headaches, etc., you have tho secondary stage of this Blood l'oison. Wo solicit the most ob*tinato cases, and challenge the world for a caso wo accept for treatment and cannot curc. By our treatment the ulcers heal, tho hair grows again, pains disappear, tho skin becomes healthy, and marriago is possible and safe.

CURESGUARANTEED I

Thousands of young and middle-aged I men have their vigor and vitality sapped I by early abuses, later excesses, mental I worry, etc. No matter tho cause, our| New Method Treatment is the refuge.

WECUREIMPOTENCYI

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250,000 CURED

Wo treat and cure: EMISSIONS,! VARICOCELE. SYPHILIS, GLEET. STRICTURE, IMPOTENCY, SECRET DRAINS, UNNATURAL 1HSCHARG-I KS, K1DNEY and BLADDER Diseases.

CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. If unable to call, write fori QUESTION BLANK fur HOME TREATMENT. ft

DRS.

|KENNEDY£ KERGAN 122 W. Fourth St.,

CINCINNATI, O.

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$2.50 SENT FREE.!

The Well Known Phjiioinn nnil Specialist^ KRANKUN IIILKS, Itl. IK, 1,1, IV, of Chicago, will send $25U Worth of his

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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 iB the tinal result of twenty-five years of very extensive research and experience in treating this class

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 timec as successful as the usual treatment.

Thousatads of remarkable testimonials from prominent people will be sent upon request which prove the doctor to be one of the world's most successful phyei' cians.

Col E. B. Splleman, of the 9th United State* Regulars, locate 1 at San Diego, Cal., svya: "Dr. Miles' Special Treatment has worked wonder* In my son's case when all else failed. I had employed the best medical talent and had spent 2.000 In so doing. I believe he 1s a wonderful specialist, I consider 11 my duty to reoomtnend him" "You cund me or years of inherited headache and dizziness," writes Truman i)eWeese, Editor Chicago Times-Herald. "For years I had severe trouble with my stomach, ad, heart, nenarlgla, sinking spells, and dropsy. Your treatment entirely cured me," writes Mr. W. A. Warren of Jamestown, N. T.

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N1OTIG'E

'^Try the New Luch Cou and Dining Room best in the City. Opp. the New Bischof Building.

TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Luclnda Dilling, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, January term, 1899*

Notice Is hereby given that EbbertM. Morrow as administrator of the estate of Lucinda Dilling, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in Anal 'settlement of said estate and that the samo will come up for the hxamlnation and action of said Circuit Court on the 89th day cf March, 1899, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of aald estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause any there oe, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to be In said Court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

EBBBRT M. MORROW, Administrator. Dated hi* «th day of Mart*, 18W.