Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 April 1899 — Page 5
Dees Your Back Ache?
In constant pain when on( •your feet Is that dragging, pulling' sensation with you from morn till night
Why not put the medicine exactly on the disease Why Inot apply the cure right to Jthe spot itself I You can do it ith
Dr.Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral Plaster
Immediately after the ^Piaster is applied, you feell Jits warming, soothing in-J rfluence. Its healing remedies] quickly penetrate down deep into the inflamed tissues.
Pain is quieted, soreness is relieved and strength imparted. No plaster was ever made like it. No plaster ever acted so quickly and thoroughly. No plaster ever had such complete control over all kinds of pain.
Placed over the chest it is a powerful aid to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral relieving congestion and drawing out all inflammation.
FOR SALB BY ALT. DRVGGIPTR. «T. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass.
FRUITS.
Earnest Brown is visiting home folks. Fraok Brown, who lived on Jim Elmore's farm, is moving to Illinois.
Gale Pink has returoed to Yountsville after a vieit. at his ifrund mothers.
Miss Aridie Stout of the city is here visiting h^r cousins Mabel arid Hazel Fink.
Hurley and Ellis Ingersoll attended church at Ingersoll's Corner Sunday niuht.
Pearl Casoti and Gertrude Wilkinson spent Sunday with Bert McCormiuk and wife.
Deeatnr Wilkinson hart one of his tQeth extracted last week and is sutTeriner severe pain from it.
Being so fortunate as to secure a prize given by the NEW RF.VIEW. I can say it is well worth striving for.
Mrs. Emma Follic'-. Emmn «nd Ver McCormijk and 'ru Ii called orj Mr? ... ,i.. A. ».»*„• w. slightly iinpro\
WINCIATE.
Wingate the boom.
This is tli last week of school.
John W( -ver will build a house here soon.
Labor commence cn the canning factory so ...
Lon oas'a wife, of Oakland, III._ is visitii here.
Wni. Ash will work one year in the poul*1) hoiuse here.
John C. Wingate will work For an Illinois firm, selling wagons.
Two empty houses in town, one duelling house and one store ro«m.
Mrs. Mary Rosa, Mary Walker ana E. Gilkey are on the sick list.
Uncle Jacob Snyder, who has been •quite aick, is now able to be around. Frank Stover fc Co. will build a brick builuing west of town this summer.
Winfield Wolivor is preparing to build a new baro on the farm he puechased of Mell Chestnut.
Our postmaster has been confined to his house for a few days with heart trouble, but is better at this writting.
M. E. Foley was in Wingate this week, shaking hands with friends. Mike is all right, but we think that hat is a little too light in color.
Several from here attended the installment of the Odd Fellows' lodge at New Richmond on last Saturday. They missed the midnight train and bad to walk back.
A cull meeting was had at the Chris tian church on the 28th to decide wheth•er to repair the old church or build a /'new one. It was decided to build anew one to cost not less than 85,000.
Those who are searching for horses 'Should attend Thomson & Bland's sale •Saturday April 8.
LITTLE LOCALS.
ABOUT THE MOVEMENTS OF PEO-
PLE—SHORT AND CRISP.
What The Public is Doing, at Home
and Other Places Near by.
Capt. and Mrs. Pence are returned from a season of rest in Florida. The Patton's Corner letter was received too late for publication this week.
Twenty-five members of Co. K,
regulars. Don't miss the sale on all the Easter patterns at the Trade Palace Friday and Saturday.
Horace Law is contemplating a business venture elsewhere, and will this summer leave our city.
Tom Culbertson, of amestown, a member of Battery L, was wounded the leg at Manila Tuesday.
The Jury Commissioners were in session at the Auditor's office yesterday, fixing up names for the jury box.
Remember the stirring Romance, Colleen Bawn at Music Hall on Monday night. Admission 25 and 35 cents.
Clyde E. Peterson, of Mace, is noted as among the High School graduates entering the State Normal for the spring term.
The man who longs for a job on the jury is now anxiously wondering whether his name is on the list for the next six months. —Ed G. Davis will arrive from Chicago to-morrow night for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, »of south Washington street.
Edward Nagle. of Colfax, is the latest victim of the battle of Santiago, in this section. His parents have been informed of his death by the authorities. —Knights Jones, Wright, Tapp, Clark, Bell.Nabors, Wilson and Sutherland were up from Ladoga last night to attend the meeting of DeBayard Lodge.
Monuments at cost rather than move stock. I will sell 16 Granites, marble and stone monuments, tablets and markers at cost. J. W. BARNETT, 111 N. Green St. d-w —The Rev. and Mrs. Harry Mount aud their son are with Governor and Mrs. Mount. To-inorrow Mr. Mount will return to Connersville, and his wife will go to Crawfordsville to visit her father.--Indianapolis News.
M. J. Carroll, of this city, has been selected as one of the committee to perfect p\m of organization for the India Ma ir. ike and pavers' associa-
tiou.
(. uniiuttee to report at a sooting April 2FITH, at TIV ,I:
-IN
Will cure incipient con.
^#UI| 9 sumption, bronchi) r» grippe, asthma, and
vough Syrup
can alwajr* rdjr oa it.
tia, laU
fiOU
Price only asceaU.
!h:
Some iVi. alery.
A dispatch from Colfax states that there is a mystery connected with the death of James Nagle in Cuba. It seems that he had written to his parents a few days ago, saying that he was in splendid health and had saved $300. His parents are not sure that it was his body which was sent to them and which they buried. John Harbaugh, of Colfax, also died in Cuba, and had informed his people that he had saved $200. The money has, also, never been found. They are naturally stirred up over the matter.
A Little Blaze-
About 11 o'clock last night the fire department was called out to put out ablaze at the Vansickle residence on south Grant avenue. On reaching the place it was found that a slight blaze had started in the garret, but it was not necessary to turn on the water from the hose. It was easily put out by the men who first arrived and the danger was over. There was considerable smoke, but the damage was very slight.
An Accident and an Escape. Master Fay Henry while working at his father's saw mill yesterday afternoon had the misfortune to slip and fall, and a broken right arm was the result. He was patched up by Dr. Ensminger. In the meantime his brother, like many another wise young head, before him undertook to stop a push car loaded with lumber, and was rescued from an untimely death by one of the workmen grabbing him from under it.
Dissolved Partnership.
The firm of Darter & Hodgkin of the Big Four elevator has been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Darter will continue in the grain business here, and the retiring partner will remove to Russellville, probably to his farm.
Party Disrupters.
THE latest attempt to disrupt the Democratic party in the state, made b}' Senator Drummond has proven abortive. He failed to make it go He was hunting for 600 Democrats, who would invest $100 each in a new newspaper at Indianapolis, with which the Sentinel was to be swamped. It was poor fishing and the suckers did not bite as fast as the Senator expected, and the whole thing has turned out a pitiable failure. He has at least betrayed himself by his performance mid it is known now where
iron i- i. :toclassii\ hun. Any man who atI a a a a in tempts to destroy the harmony in his own party is not a loyal Democrat,
and this thing will react on Senator Drummond's head. If he wanted to start a paper, the way was open no one objected. But he tried to make a party issue and factional fight, to vent a bit of personal vengeance of his own, and into the pit he digged he fell himself. More than that, Senator Drumniond "writ" letters. This was bad policy. The patriarch of old exclaimed. "Oh that mine enemy would write a book." That would settle it. The Sentinel could not have asked any greater favor from the kicking Senator than that which he gave it.
Thanks, Hr. Snyder.
this
Samuel Snyder was a caller at office yesterday and his visit preciated by all those who were so fortunate as to be present. He came beariug gifts, but we did not care to beware according to the warning against the Greek in a" similar role. On the contrary he was in a condition to stick close as a brother. His burden was a great cake of creamy maple wax such as can be made only from syrup brewed in the good old fashioned way, from the sweet sap of the strong old maple tree. Mr. Snyder owns an orchard of some two hundred fifty such forest giants that annually yield one hundred gallons of such nectar as is fit for the gods or to be used on buck-wheat cakes. Mr. Snyder uses the methods employed by our fathers, when adulterants, and tricks in trade were unknown. The syrup that comes from his farm is the simon pure golden article, blown in the bottle brand. Mr. Snyder's acqaintance is worth cultivation.
was ap-
Big Time at Darlington.• There was an old Fiddler's contest at Darlington Tuesday night under the auspices of, the Red Men. Hullett's Hall was packed and a grand time was had. Mace Townsley, the old time fiddler did not take part in the contest, but was coach for Uncle Stucky, who carried off a large part of the prizes.
Robert Jones, colored, will leave ii""t Tuesday for Westville Ohio to live vit'i his daughter there. He has been a imilar figure in the town, as he drove about with his little wagon, for many years. He has been here for sixty one years, having come here in 1839, with the Krug family from Hamilton O. He has passed through many of the vicissitudes of life, and has seen the great change in the condition of his race.
The horses to be sold by Thomson & Bland Saturday at Walter's Barn are four and five year old horses and mares, right out of hard work and fit for any service.
Old Fiddlers Contest.
At Wilson's Hall in New Market OP next Saturday night, April 1 1899, there will be an Old Fiddlers Contest of the most entertaining eharacter. It is in charge of the citizens of New Market, and a splendid time is promised. Everybody should come and enjoy a good old fashioned uusical treat.
White Bronze
Beautiful white bronze monuments are on ex ibition at 116 South Washington Etr '.
The duriM'i'v "f whi»o bronze is attested by euiiii*-ni ecHrritic authorities. All agree that white brouzn will resist the chemical effects of the atmosphere tor all time. White bronze flight and recommendedjby all of ll.e Idling ceo-etery superintendents. Honest marble and granite men buy and recmmend it.
MILTON OI.AKK, Agent, 404 John St., Crawfordsville, Ind.
Dining Room—
Try the New Luch Cou and Dining Boom best injthe City. Opp. the New Bischof Building.
J.C.Wampler.
HM Abundant Supplies.
Washington, March 30.—The following haa been received at t.he war department: "Manila, March SO.—Adjutant General, Washington: Subsistence supplies excellent and abundant. Meats deteriorating in this hot climate are sold at public auction at high flerure. Considerable hard bread spoiled will be some loss. Supplies in all other departments good medical supplies abundant. OTIS."
Another Mattery for Otis.
St. Louis, March 30.—General passenger agents of the various western lines running out of St. Louis have beeii asked by United States Quartermaster Smith to forward him at once bids for the transportation of or.e battery of artillery, about 100 men, and officers, with oquipments, from Jefferson barracks to San Francisco. The battery's destination is Manila.
TO REPRESENT UNITED STATES.
Olney and Monro Mentioned as Delegates to Czar'ti Coiigreo*. Washington, March 30.—The president has under consideration the naming of delegates to the czar's disarmament congress which is to be held at The Hague beginning May 16. It is expected that the Netherlands government will issue invitations to the various powers, offering the officials courtesies of the capital. Until then the names of the delegates may not be announced.
The selection of Sir Julian Pauncefote as one of the British delegates— largely because of his service in negotiating the Olney-Pauncefote treaty— has led to the mention of Mr. Olney's name as a possible American delegate. Another mentioned is that of John Bassctt Moore, assistant secretary of state under Judge Day, and one of the moving figures in the recent peace negotiations with Spain. Mr. Moore's name comes up through his literary contributions to the subject of disarmament. He h^s recently completed a treaties on arbitration, comprising several volumes, published by the government, which 1? said to be the most exhaustive treatment of the subject, ever attempted. The understanding also Is that it would be agTeeable to the friends of Archbishop Ireland if that eminent Catholic prelate were appointed. At first it was thought that Ambassador Charlemange Tower might be designated to go from St. Petersburg to attend the congress, but this may be given up as appearing rather a perfunctory recognition of the czar'9 Invitation.
The British delegates have not been officially announced, but Sir Julian Pauncefote will be one of them, and there is a possibility that his associate may be Lord Roaebery.
Rear-End Collision.
Richmond, Ind., March 30.—Pennsylvania train No. 6, the St. Louis fast mall, west-bound, ran into the rear end of a freight train, killing William Dunn, a Richmond yard operator. Considerable damage resulted, but passenger* only received a shaking up.
Signed the Pittsburg Scale.
Brazil, Ind., March 30.—After six previous fruitless joint sessions between the miners and operators, the Pittsburg scale for mining in the block coal field for one year from April 1 has been signed. The strike of over 4,000 miners was thus averted.
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce. Chicago, March 30. Following were the quotations on the Board of Trade today:
Wheat— Open. High. Low. Close. May $ .73% .74% $ .72% $ .73%
.73% .74% .72%
July CornMay July September
.3114 .SC-8 S7%
.36% .36% .37%
Oats—
March May July
.36 .36-:
.36% .37
.25% .26% 25%
.26 vs
27% 26y8
.26% .25%
.'-5%
9.17y2 9.30 9.40
9.20 9.35
Pork—
May July September
9.10 9.25
9.15 9.27%
5.32V-J 5.45 5.60
5.32% 5.47% 5.60
Lard—
May July September
5.27% 5.42% 5.55
Short Ribs May 4.77% 4.82% 4.75 July 4.90 4.92% 4.85
5.30 5.42% 5.57%
4.82% 4.92%
Chicago LJv« Stock. ChicagD, March 30.
Hogs—Estimated receipts for the day, 31,000 sales ranged at *3.2003.70 for pigs, »[email protected] for light. [email protected] for rough packing and shipping lots. Cattlfle Estimated receipts for the day, 8,000 quotations ranged at [email protected] choice to extra steers, [email protected] good to choice do., »[email protected] for fair to good, J3 95®4.35 common to medium do., $3.M @4.15 butchers' steers, [email protected] fed western steers. [email protected] feeding steers, [email protected] cows, [email protected] heifers, 12.70 @4.80 bulls, oxen and stags, $3.70®4.80 Texas steers, and [email protected] veal calves. Sheep and Lambs—Estimated receipts for the day, 11,000 quotations ranged at [email protected] westerns, J3.2505.1O natives, and [email protected] lambs.
Kaat Buffalo Llva Stock. East Buffal, N. Y., March 30.
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Commission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y., quote as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 3 cars market unchanged and dull. Hogs —Receipts. 21 cars good weights strong others steady Yorkers, $3.95@ 100 light, [email protected] pigs, [email protected] red and medium, [email protected] heavy, $• 1*4.10. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, lambs 15@20c lower top wools, rrtfn 15: others, [email protected] clipped, jl iv Sheep and Lambs—Market steai'.v nt v'ous prices. i. I.'inls Grain. i-'. Louis, March 30.
Wheat— 2 rt'! ':^h elevator, 75c track, 76@77i ."an! ..."'.c May, 77%@ 77%c asked Juiy. -.r bid No. 2 hard. 70c. Corn- ICasitr:
34%c
:o.
2 cash,
bid track, 35c. ::ai. "'.c May, 34iic asked July, 35Vtt ""'rong No. 2 cash, 28%c bid trad :'rrch. 28%c May, 28c bid July, .«• ." frhite, 31%@32c. Rye—Sin:np: r"..
Milwaukee Grain. Milwaukee, March 0.
Wheat—%c higer No. 1 northern, 7 c, No. northern. 71c. Oats—Quiet 29% @30%c..'Rye—Higher No. 1, 56c. Barley—Higher No. 2, 47@47%c sample, 41%@45%c.
vm
Detroit Grain. Detroit, March 80.
Wheat—Cash white, 74c red, 74%c May, TO4c July, 73Kc. Corn—Cash, 16c. Oat*—White. 33c. Rye—40a.
HE WORRIED OVER TBS DEBT.
Cinw of the Trouble with the Health of Bishop Radbmacher. Fort Wayne, Ind., March 30.—When Bishop Rademacher assumed control of the Roman Catholic diocese of Fort Wayne In October, 1893, the financial affairs were slightly disorganized. Vicar General Brammer was not an adept financier. His death some time later revealed the true condition of affairs. Chancellor Bathe, of the diocese, states that Bishop Rademacher had no personal indebtedness. In 1896 he made needed improvements on the cathedral here, entailing an expenditure of $56,000. This, with an old indebtedness of $40,000 on Library hall, made the debt quite heavy, although the property is worth fully $1,000,000.
Outside of his church debt here there is a diocesan debt on the boys' orphan asylum at Lafayette and the girls' orphan asylum here of not to exceed $30,000. These properties are worth twenty times that sum. There is every reason to believe that Bishop Rademacher is worried over this debt. Money to liquidate the entire amount, however, could be borrowed in a few days at a low ratw of interest. In fact, at the time Bishop Rademacher was prostrated negotiations were pending for a loan of $100,000. The diocese has seventy-eight churches and while some congregations are slightly involved all are in a flourishing condition.
There will be 30 head of Perchoron, Norman and Shire horseseold at Thomson & Bland's great sale at Walter's Barn in Crawfordsville, Saturday April 8.
Money for You!
To start business to increase your present busmecs to pay off your noitgage: to buy a lot: to build a home.
LOWEST HATES!
Easiest Terms!
Call on or address,
Edna Campbell Irwin,
—AGENT—
II5
North Water Street.
44
VERY IMPOTANT.
Quality is very important atid we give it our first and most careful consideration. After we have settled the quality question we make a vigorous fiffbt for low prices. The result is that we offer better harness inducements than any one else in this vicinity.
Chain Harness. .§12.00 to 818.00 Folded Tues... .S22.50 to $25.00 Long Tug Harness §25.00 Single Strap Harness $27.00
B, L.
4.75 4.87%
Produce: Butter—Extra creameries, 20%@21c per lb extra dairies, ISc fresh packing stock. ll@12%c. Eggs— Fresh stock, 12c per dozen. Dressed Poultry—Turkeys, 9@13c per lb chickens, 9%@10%c: .ducks, 9@ 10c geese, 7@ 9c. Potatoes—Common to choice, 52@ 60c per bu. Sweet Potatoes—Illinois, $1.50@2-25 per bbl. Apples—Common to fancy, [email protected] per bbl.
Ornbaun's
HARNESS STORE.
N1OTICii
TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Georgo Moore, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, April term, 1899.
Notice la hereby given that James K. Buchanan as administrator of the estate of George Moore, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers In final settlement of said estate and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 22ddaytf April, 1899, at which time all heirs. creditors or legatees ot said estate are required ipear in said Court and show cause if there be, 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 mike proof of heirship.
JAMES P. BUCHANAN. Administrator. Dated thla 9th day of March, 1899.
A Fair Outside Is a Poor Substitute
"Ring: Out The Old, Eing In The New."
For Imvard Worth.'
Good health, inwardly, of the kidneys, liver and bowels, is sure to come if Hood's Sar~ saparilla is promptly used.
This secures a fair outside, and & consequent vigor in the frame, with th» glow of health on the cheek, good appetite, perfect digestion, pure blood.
Catarrh I have had no return of the catarrh which troubled me for years, since Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me." MRS. JOB MARTIN, Washington St., Ogdensbarg, N. Y.
Dyspepsia Complicated with liver and kidney trouble, I suffered for years with dyspepsia, with severe pains. Hood's Sarsaparilla made me strong and hearty." J. B. EMERTOX, Main Street, Aubnrn, Me.
J&odS St
Hood's Pills cure llrer Ilia the non-irritating audi only cathartic to take with Hood's S&r»p>ria»
AUCTION SALE
OF
I
Percharon, Norman and bliire
H0R5ES.
Saturday, April 8,1
1:30 P. M.
Walter's Barn, Crawfordsville, Ind.
These are Four and Five year old Work Horses and Mares, right out of hard work and fit for any service.
A credit of 12 months, with 6 per cent, will be given on all sales.
Thomson & Bland,
CKAWFORDSVII.I.E, IND.
N'
OTICE OP INSOLVENCY.
Iu the matter of the estate of Sarah Dazey, deceaued. In the Montgomery Circuit Court. No. 1212,
Notice is hereby given that upon petition OleC in said Court by the Administrator ot paid este.te, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said deaedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Court did, on the 28th day ot. March, 189'.), And said estate to bo probably lnsolTent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency and required to file their claims against said estate for aUowance.
Witness, the C'.erk and Seal of said Court at Crawfordsville, Indiana, this 24th day of March. 189!).
SVALL\CE SPARKS, Cleric.
SI,ERIFF'S
SALE.
By virtue of two executions to me directed from tho Clerk of the Circuit „Vurt of Tippecanoe County, Stale of Indiana, in favor of Job E. Stevenson, plaintiff, and Frederick Chase, guardian of Moses Fowler Chase, cross complainant, issued tome as Sheriff of Montgomery County, I will expose to sale at public auction and outcry, on
SA lU RDAY, the 15th day of April, 1899, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o-rlock p. m. of said day, at the Court llouse door in tho city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the followingdescribed real estate in ^Montgomery County, Indiana, to-wit:
All that part of the southwest quarter (J4), section ten (10), township nineteen (19) north, range six (g west, that lies south of the I. B. A W. Railway (now C., C., C. & St. L. Hallway), except fifty (50) acres off of the east side therMI deeded to Anna M. Simpson, being tiS.77 acres. Also twenty-flve (85) acres off of the west side of the following real estate, to-wlt:
That part of the southwest quarter (4) of section ten(10\ township nineteen (19) north, range six (6) west, that lies south of the right-of-way ot said railroad, beginning at the southeast cor* ner of the southwest quarter (14) of said sectloB ten (10), thence west to the southwest corner of said quarter section thence north to th» south line of said right-of-way thence is & southeast direction with said south line to tk» east line of said southwest quarter (M) lectio* thence sonth to the place of beginning, •obtaining 91.77 acres. To be sold to uVily said executions, interest* and oosM, aad and if the same will not bring a sun rafflclmt to satisfy said executions, I will, on the IMM day, at the same time and plaot, offer the fee simple of said real estate, jo satisfy Judtluekts for one thousand three hundred seventy-nUie and seveaty-hundredths dollars ()lt79.7) and one thousand seven hundred six aad twoatyelght fanndreth* dollars (*1704.81), together with. Interest and ceete, without any relief frem valuation or appraisement taws.
Said real estate taken as the 'property of Charles E. Miller and Lola Miller. DATID A. CAMINE,
T. E. ALBRIGHT.
•V-r"
An Up=to=Date Bakery.
Why not eat bread that is clean and good? Such bread cannot easily be made by the old way of baking, but with the up-to-date machinery that
mi:- es it and kneads it without being touched. This being the only shop in tue coirntv that has such madiii erv. Why rot nsk you grocer for it, or call at our roo .1. 01 South "Washington Street. .,
Sheriff of Mont. Co. Ind.
R.. P. *avl4son aad S. P. Balrd, Attorneys, for plaintiff.