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

Depressed

And is it not due to nervous exhaustion? Things always look so much brighter when we are in good health. How can you have courage when suffering with headache, nervous prostration and great physical weakness?

Would you not like to be rid of this depression of spirits? How? By removing the cause. By taking

It give9 activity to all parts that carry away useless and poisonous materials from your body. It removes the cause of your suffering, because it removes all impurities from your blood. Send for our book on Nervousness. Id TO keep in good health you must have perfect action of the bowels. Ayer's Pills cure constipation and biliousness.

Wrlto to our Doctors.

Perhaps you would liko to coneult «ome eminent physicians ahout your •condition. Then write us all the particulars In your OHSO. YOU will receive a prompt reply, without cost.

Address, DR. J. C. AYEK.

4 Mass.

EXECUTIVE COnMITTEE.

A. F. Ramsey Appoints his Staff of Assistants. A. F. Ramsey, President of the Street Fair Association has chosen his executive staff. The committee is composed of the following1 named gentleman: Jas. ,~f. Insley, Win. W. Morgan, Albert S. Miller. Milton B. Waugh, Frank L. Snyder, Major L. A. Foote, and Finley P. Mount. The President is an ex-officio member of the committee. The committee is made up of men who will hustle, and the success of the fair is an assured thing. The proposition is now to make the coming Street Fair the biggest thing in the State. The committee appointed by Mr. Ramsey has had the experience necessary to make the thing go. and go it will without a doubt.

FOOD AND RA1.TENT UNITED.

Miss Laura (irubb and J. 1*1. Hose riarrid at Gloaming. At the home of Joseph Grubb, 109 east College street at S o'clock last evening, occurred the marriage of M. Hose and Miss Laura Grubb, Rev Dr. Brumbaugh, of the First M. E, church officiating. The bride is the daughter of Joseph Grubb of this cityand a well known school teacher, and it was while engaged in this work at Linden that she met Mr. Hose. The groom is a mail clerk on the Monon railroad, and well known all over the county, and at one time was a teacher in the schools of Madison and Sugar Creek townships. The couple left on the midnight train for Linden, where they will make their home. The congratulations of a large circle of friends are in order.

Death

Mrs. Clara Woodward.

A copy of the Sandusky (O.) Register, received by this office, announces the death of Mrs Clara Woodward, better known here as Clara Walls "The deceased was the only daughter of the late W. B. Walls, so long in business in this city, and was bom. in •Greencastle December 29, 1856. (Her parents moved to Crawfordsville when she was but a child, and here she grew to womanhood. She was known to the people' here as "Tiny" Walls.

She was married, in 1880, to Colonel William W. Woodward, and since that time has resided at Sandusky. :She was a member of the Christian 'Church, and an active worker. She had many friends and acquaintances in this city who will regret to learn of 1 her death.

Not Complete Yet.

The executive committee on the coming street fair as published in the MORNING REVIEW, of Tuesday was not •complete. Then will be -six more added. President Ramsey will announce the rest of the committee on ibis return to-day.

NO SUCH THING.

The Home Telephone Company Denies the Allegation That They Offered to Sell to teh

Bell Company.

Rumors of all sorts have IKMMI flying about for the past few days in reference to alleged dickers between the Home and Bgll Telephone Companies. No two of the stories are the same, and various sums, small and great, are alleged to have been offered to the Home Company if it would get out of the way, and then the Home Company should have on liended knees begged the octopus to swallow it at any price, so that it could get off the green earth an.', be no more.

Mr. Ramsey says the report published in regard to this sale has no foundation whatever in fact. That it is all the fancy of some individual is evident from the fact that he himself knows nothing about it. No propositions have been passed between the companies looking to a sale, and on his part there will be none. The Home Company will continue in business and furnish the service they have been giving at the same old prices. They are in the business to stay, and no propositions to sell can be entertained, but the people will lie protected.

The story of a scheme by which A. E. Reynolds was to act as a go-be-tween and buy and sell the Home plant for $55,000, and receive a large per cent for his trouble is only a poorly concocted canard to simulate "enterprise."

O. P. LANE

Writes a Letter Home—On the Red

S ea—Nw and Strange Sights.

AT SEA, FEB."15, '99.

DEAR MOTHER AXD FATIIEK: I will get a chance to mail a letter to you at Aden, Arabia.

This leaves me in good health and the Crawfordsville boys are in good shape.

The weather is fine, very fine. It is very hot, we have gone about 1,000 miles south of Port Said. Suez Canal was quite a sight, a body of water about 100 yards wide and 84 miles long. I saw lots of sights as we came through it. Mostly the ruins of several old cities that wen1 deserted entirely and some of course were inhabited. I saw Mt. Sinai where the ten commandments were given. I saw large droves of camels on the deserts. There is nothing but drjsandy barren land along the canal. The natives are a dark almost black people who roam the desert half, and sometimes entirely naked, some of them would follow the boat, for miles, and when

would throw nnything over

board they mid swim out and get it. We passed within fiO miles of Jerusalem and I saw the place where the sea parted and let the Hebrews pass through. The Red Sea has been calm and beautiful during our voyage as we could wish/ We can see large schools of flying fish rise out of the water and fly off like birds. Well Pa you would think I was in good health if you could see me. I am 35 or 40 lbs. heavier than when I left home We are going to draw our summer clothes in a day or two. Well the Sargent is calling for mail so I will close and write again from Colombo. Ceylon. With love to all I remain your son.

O. P. LANK.

Assessor's Blanks.

There are some notable changes in the Assessor's blanks this year. There is on the new blanks a place for the number and value of building association shares, as under the new law these are listed. Below this are blank lines in which to list all notes owing by persons assessed. There will be no "lumping" of liabilities, but name of the p$yee, the amount of the note and date of maturity must be set out. The total amount of accounts owed is set forth and the total bona fide indebtedness, and the balance for which persons should be assessed. Persons assessed should exercise care in listing their property.

Mrs. Shuey Dead

Nancy Shuey, aged 77 years, died Monday at the home of her son. Rev. T. J. Shuey, at Valpraiso. Mrs. Shuey was well known in this county, having visited at Crawfordsville and Waveland, and has many friends who will regret to hear of her death.

Last Week's Prize.

•The pnze for the best letter was won by Miss Gertrude Wilkinson Please call and get the same.

I It will pay you to read Dr. Hendricks' add in fthis issue. tf

OUT OF WORK*

riany Hen in Crawfordsrilfe Sorely in Need of Employment.

If any person will take the pains to investigate, he will find that there are many men in this city whose families are suffering for the necessities of life just because the head of the household has 1een unable to secure employment. The taking away of the plant of the Indiana Fence Company threw quite a number of men out of work, ami they have been unable to secure positions since. They have families, and were unable to follow the octopus out of town. They had no money, and it takes money to move a family and household goods from one section of the country to another, and when a man lacks that he must stay where he is. Railroads are in the business for money, and very little free transportation goes with them. With the trusts absorbing all the manufacturing concerns in the country and removing them to distant fields labor must suffer. It is not the rich men of a community who make the money it is the brawn and brain the men who labor with hand or brain from ten to fourteen hours daily. These make prosperity for merchants and banker, and for the entire community. The laboring man may not cut a very wide social swath, but at the same time he could not be dispensed with. He would bear acquaintance, this laboring man without a job. The time will le upon us soon, at the present rate of trust absorption of business interests, when he will be a problem. The trust is now hounding the last large manufactory Crawfordsville has, the Coffin Company, to let go and be absorbed into the already widely distended stomach of the devil fish. If it does not yield, then it will be crushed and more men thrown out, with nothing in sight to support their families. These are problems of our political and social life which demand earnest thought and attention on the part of the voters, the churches, the charitable organizations and the Economic League. The poor man does not need tin horn charity half as badly as he needs thej assurance that he will have a job.

Death of Jlrs. Buxtou.

Mrs. Millard Buxton, residing near Wingate. died very suddenly on Tuesday morning, leaving a husband and five children. She fell dead while sweeping the floor. She suddenly fell forward exclaiming, '"O, what a pain,'' and died instantly. She had long been a sufferer from organic heart disease. Her age was 41 years. She was a member of the Methodist church at Wingate. The funeral occurs today at 10 o'clock.

Geo. W. McKinsey.

Cie6ric W. McKinsey died at Oakland, ill., yesterday morning at the advanced ige of 65. Mr. McKinsey's home was at Colfax, where he had lived for a numlxr of years. He was a miller by trade, and at one time op rated a mill in Crawfordsville and lived here with his family.

The Nuptial Knot.

Yesterday evening at 4 o'clock, at his office. Justice Myriek V. Buck, in his most felicitious style, tied the knot that binds together for better or worse David Keller of Fountain county, and Minnie Keller of Montgomery. Congratulations are in order.

Probate Court.

Charles W. Burton has been appointed guardian of the heirs of Mary J.Thompson.

Thomas W. Lough has been appointed administrator, with will annexed, of the estate of George W. Lough.

Dismissed.

Yesterday the suit of the City of Crawfordsville against The Central Union Telephone Company was dismissed in the circuit court by agreement, and costs taxed against the defendant.

Sale of the Powell Stock. The stock of William Powell will be sold at Sheriff sale at 10 o'clock this morning. It will l)e sold as a whole and not apiece at a time. There are several bidders for the unbroken stock, and it will be sold as an entirety.

The rural route, by way of Yountsville, will lie established about April 1.

"A Thrilling Night'* Bide"

is the title of a very interesting illustrated story, which will be mailed free upon receipt of 2 cents postage, by A. Waggoner, 6 Jackson place, Indianap olis, Ind.

DBBIIIA

wh?

Dr. Bull

cough "d risk

cured others an( will cure you.. It promgUjr

Cough Syrup

am throat ualunc tro

lung troubles, rricc aj eeab

ALAMO.

Two more- wings will be painted for the stage this week. John Ammerman ie preparing to build a fine residence this spring.

Robert Jefferles will have a large barn built on his farm home this season. "The Cuban Spy"' was presented to a crowded house at Wallace last Thursday night.

Some of our young folks will attend the Black creek literary on next Saturday night.

The public roads throughout the county, especially the dirt roads, are almost impassible.

Ibe sick at Trnstee Gilkey's are improving slowly. No other patients so far from scarletina. family and relatives of George W. Campbell, lately deceased, extend heart-felt thanks,to the neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted them in their bereavement, especially John White and William Pickett, who so faithfully attended the bedside until the last.

The proceeds of "The Cuban Spy" last Saturday evening were 821. Pretty good for such bad weather.

The alnianac says that spring begins on the 20th of March, out that ie past and the prospect is still very poor.

Chris Brant, after a month's sojourn at this place, left for the vicinity of New Richmond where he will farm this seaon.

Misses Bessie Smith aDd Ruth Gilkey enjoyed a maple taffy pulling at the pleasant home of John Shafer and wife last Tuesday.

Our town people have not suffered for Want of entertainment this winter, The new hall has been a great source of attraction to the amusement loving people.

Frank Dennis and siBter Kate, of the city, were the guests of their brother and 6ister at the Clark hotel last Sunday. They also witnessed the production of "The Cuban Spy" on Saturday night.

Cards are out in this communito, announcing the marriage of Lon Krout to Miss Addie ISurkb, both of Fountain county, the ceremony to take place on March the 26th.

Last Saturday night, although the weather was at its worst, our town people waded out to see "The Cuban Spy." The hall was well-tilled in spite of the rain, and I think I can safely say that no one regfeted his or her going. "The Cuban Spy" is a drama well suited to the present times. The thrilling scenes were graphically described by our amateurs, and is worthy of great praise. J. H. White, as Roderigo Valdez, the Spanish general, carried out every principle of pride and haughty tyranny equal to a stage professional. W. E. White as Richard Carson, the American, is a most difficult character to assume. He must gain the sympathy of the audience, which he surely did in the trying scenes of the prison and fire. Miss Lucy Fishero, as Ellinor, the Cuban Spy, was simply a star. Iler voice was splendid aDd her posing unequalled. R. C. Gilkey and G. G. Grimes, depicted Spanish sailors to perfection. B. O. Titus as Jerry, the colored man, was a complete outtit of the darkey cook. Miss Clara Smith, as Bridget Monahan, made fun for the crowd in her talk with the Spanish officers. Mrs. Ilunyan's acting in the liberating of the

priBODers,

was most ex

cellent. The funny men were W. J.Runyan as Phelim McNab, the patriotic Irish Yankee and imaginary bicyclist, and G. W. Walters, as Carl Weisceer, the cleTer Dutch Americanized man in love with the ladies. The play is •plendid and expects to appear in several of the surrounding towns, we a9k everybody to go and be convinced as to its merits. You will also hear some tine music from the Alamo orchestra.

YOUNTSVILLE.

More tine March weather—finest of the season. J. M. Work, Jr., spent the first of the week in Indianapolis-

Win. O'Neal lost a valuable Jersey cow on Tuesday night. John Gentry will soon occupy the house of Dr. Davsidon.

But few ducks have been caught from off the creek as yet. Thomas Payne has severed his connection with the woolen mills.

Miss Grace Binford, of Pittsboro, is here visiting A. J. Love and wife. Ladies' Aid Society met at Mrs. Yount's on Wednesday afternoon. r*5

George F. Hall, up to Tuesday night, bad made 100 gallons ot molasses from 140 trees.

A few of the young people were entertained by A. J. Love and wife on Monday evening.

Holt Smith visited friends in Pittsboro Tuesday and attended the high school commencement.

Ivan G. Fink has been nnder the weather for the past few days with the lagrippe, but is how much better.

Several young people were visitors at John Shanklin's sugar camp, the other day, and an enjoyable time was had.

Everybody is invited to the fair to be held at the hall to-night under the auspices of the Bible Jewels and Ladies' Aid.

The friends of Allen Love and wife came in at their home on Thursday night and apprised them ot their 10th anniversary.

The Alamo Comedy Company is thinking of putting their play, "The Cuban Spy," on the stage here in the near future. From what we can learn, it is an all around good play.

Owing to the had night, but tew attended the Black Creek literary. The next meeting Will be held on next Sat arday night. A large crowd will go from here. This literary is a good thing. Long may it flourish.

WHY COUGH

Why cough and risk consumption^ when the celebrated Dr. John

VJl

Bull's Congh Svrnp will core ypu at once? It never fails to cure throat and long troubles. For bronchitin, sore throat and hoarseness it is invaluable).

DcBnlb

COUGH SYRUP

Will cur* a Hacking Cough.

Doses are snuU and pleasant to take, recommend it. Price 2} eta. At all

BLACK CREEK

^Remember the literary next Saturday

Mias Polly Pacer, of Hog Heaven

bee.n

suffering with sore

throat this week. The officers of the literary have a better "stand in" with the township trustee than some folks who are not members.

A maple taffy pulling party was given on Thursday night by Mrs. Samuel Snyder in honor of Mies Alice Biggs, a verv sociable littie lady. A fair-sized crowtl of young folks was present and spent a delightful eveniDg. They say it wtfe the most successful taffy pulling of the season. I sampled some of the samp taffv last Sunday, and it was powerful good.

On Wednesday night the colored ljti orary club came out.to debate with ou °?y8- ,Tho subject was: -Resolved lhat the negro has received worse treat, ment from the government than the Inl dian of the West The judges decided in favor of the negro*

!0ur

Uncle Eli Weir returned home from'1 Benton county last vfreek, where he had! been to see his son.

The school at the Stump school house) closed last Friday. The patrons treated, the teacher and his pu'pils to a tine dirt-' ner. Candy Lewallen was a trump! card and made a telling speech. The patrons were well pleased with Mr. Rice' as a teacher.

NORTH UNION.

Most of our euear makers have closed their camps.

Dick Faust and Lee Surface are still cutting wood.

Ed Rice will go to school at Valparaiso this summer. Several from here attended the Davidson sale Thursday,

James Robinson re-roofed his crn crib that was blown off by Sunday storm.

Mrs. Frank Nicholls and daughter have retunred from Whitesviile since1 school closed at that place.

White Bronze

Beautiful white bronze monuments are on exhibition at 116 South Washngton street.

The duribility of white bronze is attested by eminent scientific authorities. All agree that white bronze will resist the chemical effects of the atmosphere for all time. White bronze is bought and recommended by all of the leading cemetery superintendents. Honest marble and granite men buy and recommend it.

MILTON CLARK, Agent, 404 John St., Crawfordsville, Ind.

Marriage Licenses.

James M. Hose and Anna Laura Grubb. David Keller and Minnie Keller.

The Big Store commences at once the greatest clearance sale ever held in the city, before their removal to their elegant new building.

See Darter & Hodgkin before you buj your clover and timothy seed. Thej will save you money.

Clover and timothy seed never s^d^ii low as Dartor & Hodgkin are selling It. See them before you bu^:'

Farmers, if you want clovbr and tin othy seed, call on Dart«r

1Example

literary!

will be held next Saturday night, and a tine time is anticipated^ I

BALHINCH.

Health good. Roads very muddy, Wheat looking well. Luther Douglass is hunting a placet to move,

Mr. Keller's parents are with him at this time. Henry Coons and llichard Harwood' have traded farms.

Our supervisor was hauling sewer tile! last week for the roads. Jim Harwood and ill Grubbs havfe been housed up alii winter like the! ground hog,

Lee'Surface sold his hogs to Law-, rence and Busenbark at New Market on Tuesday. The price received was per cwt.

The sneak thief i6 in evidence again. Farmets are missing jtheir meat. The thiefjwould feel funny,to Bay the least,if he shoold get caugh^n a steel trap or feel the encouraging force of a load of shot.

The Telephone War

Is on. It is now a question of the "survival of the fittest" between the Home company and the Central Union. It is different with Muhleisen's Hoboe Cigar, it has the field all to itself because there is none other half so good.-

A&dgk?n, 'f

Darter & Hodgkin are 'sellipg 9I03C r. and timothy seed for less mqney tha any house in the city.

ts Better

Than Precept7*,.

It is not what we say,

bat

what Hood's Sarsaparilta, does, that tells the story,, Thousands of testimonials are examples of what Hood's has done for others, and what it will do for you,

Scrofula Running scrofula sore* ..lartn me shunned by neighbors. Medical treatment failed. A relative urged

try Hood's Sursaparilla. Did so and in fevr months the sores completely healed." Msa^ J. M. HATCH, Etna, N. H. ^7

Inflammatory Rheumatism Two attacks of tin grip left me with inflammatory rheumatism. Am 89 years old, but Hood's Sarsaparilta cured me and I caa climb stairs and walk anywhere." J. Lore* LANH, 373 Farso Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.

N6VBF Disappoints

Hoort'i Pills euro liver ills the non-Irritating an4 only cathartic to take with Uood jimtptrl"'*

*FINE

ARNESSjMBiu

THE PLEASURE

OF A DRIVEN Is often marred by the fear of a breakdown. Many sad accidents result from some people's "economy" in buying a harness. Lives depend upon the strength of hatness, and it's economy every tinJe to buy the reliablo kind we make.

B. L. Ornbaun's

HARNESS ST^RE.

DK. MILES'

New Special Treatment

CURES THOUSANDS OF CASES CALLED INCURABLE A COURSE OF TREAT

MENT SENT FREE.

This generous

offer

will enalile thou

sands of sufferers from lingering diseases of the heart, liver, stomach, brain and nerves to test 'his remarkable n»w .treatment free of charge. Write at once.

NEW

TREATMENT

IlimiliVI'tlili'illlll

Dr. Miles has had twenty-four years' experience and is well and favorably known throughout the country. He has an able and extensive corps of sssistants and investigators in his laboratories. He has patients in every State, Territory, Canada and Mexico. He cordially invites the afflicted to write to him. Address DR.FRASKLI* MILES, 13th floor, Masonic Temple, Chicago.

HBRIFK'S SALE.

Br virtue of twe executloaa to «s directed

ttom

the Clerk of the Ciroait Jourt sf Tippecanoe Couaty, State of Indiana, in favor of X. Stevensoa, plaintiff, and Frederick Chase* guardian of Mosee Fowler Chase, crow 00mlain ant, issued to me aa Sheriff of Montgomery County, I will expose to sale at pablio •action and outcry, on 8A1DRDAT, the 15th day of April, 18**, Mtweea the hours ef 10 e'cloek a. a. an* 4 o'tloekp. m. of Mid day, at the Court Boase door in the oity of Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, Iadlana, the rents and preQts for a term not exceeding seven years, the follewiag Micribed real estate ln£Montgoaery County, .Indiana, to-wlt: ^All that part of the southwest quarter (^), tion tea (10), township nineteen (19) north,

six

(6?

Dining

1 ffiTrjt tbeii'fNf jv Lu^h Counte and DpiLngffyoija

Opp. Bischof Building

west, that lies seath of the I. B.

..allway (now C., C., C. fe St. L. Ball way), eicept fifty (60) acres off of the east side thermit deeded to Anna M. Simpson, being

66J17

acres.

AUd twenty-Ore (15) acres off of the west side ot the following real estate, te-wlt: (that part of the southwest qaarter (H) of section tea (10), township nineteen (19) north, range six (6) west, that lies south of the right-of-way of said railroad, beginning at the southeast cor* ner of the southwest quarter (14) of said seotion ten (10), thence west to the Southwest corner of ifold quarter (M) section thence north to the South line of said right-of-way thenoe In a southeast direction with said south line to the eabt line of said southwest quarter (Vi) section thenoe south to the place of beginning, eon* taining 91.77 acres. To be sold to satisfy said executions, interests and ooets. -and and If the same will noc bring a sum sufllcleat to satisfy said executions, I will, on the same day, at the same time and plaoe, offer the .fee simple of said real estate, to satisfy Jjdrmaata for one thousand three hundred seventy-nlae and seventy-hundredth* dollars ($1879.7t) ahd. •ne thousand sevea hundred alx and twentyeight huadreths dollars (»1706.88), together with Interest and eosa, without any relief front Valuation or appraisement la we. iSald real estate taken.! aa the£prepertr og CharlesJK. MUler aad Lola Millar.

DAVID A.

CANntK.

Sheriff of Men*. Ca Ind.

K. F. Baridson aad 8. p. Balrd, AUorome fer plaintiff.