Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 April 1899 — Page 5
PAYOUT Finger OR Your pulse
You feel the blood rushing along. But what kind of blood? That is the question.
Is it pure blood or impure blood? If the blood is impure then you are weak and languid your appetite is poor and your digestion is weak. You cannot sleep well and the morning finds you unprepared for the work of the day. Your cheeks are pale and your complexion is sallow. You are troubled with pimples, boils, or some eruption of the skin.1 Why not purify your blood?
will do it. Take it a few days and then put your finger on your pulse again. You can feel the difference. It is stronger and your circulation better. Send for our book on Impure Blood.
If you are bilious, take Ayer's Pills. They greatly aid the Sarsaparilla, They cure constipation also.
Writ* to our Doctors. Write them reel vail tlie particulars I tn your case. Yon will receive a I prompt reply, without cost.
Address, DR. J. C. AYER. Lowell, Mass.
FRUITS.
Addie Stout has returned home. D. M. Phillips attended Sunday school at Wesley Sunday.
Several from here will attend the play at Alamo Saturday nigbt. Pete Fishero of Alamo, ie repairing Decatur Wilkinson's cistern.
Gertie Brown
speDt
Tuesday night
with Mabel and Hazel Fiok. James Swearingen of the city passed through here Wednesday enroute to his
farm. Earnest Brown visited in Waynetown last week He retuned to hie school Monday.
Sylvia Wilkinson gave a pop corn social to a tew of her friends Friday evening.
Miss Ella Stout of O'ville was through here Tuesday for the purpose of getting a music class.
Mr. Lee Pbillpot hii Wert ot Wallace visited iriei.jt- lien- r-iesday and Wedm sday,
Mr. Joe Serri'"£H aiid Ike Hunt havi9ecured board Ht James Wilkinson for an unlimited time.
Ambrose Fruits and family and Mrs. Alta Brown »f Wesley visited Mrs. M. A. Brown Thursday.
Alva Cam pbell has purchased the farm belonging »o Mrs Mary Campbell of Ingersoll'F O ruer.
Jacob Lmugston is the deputy assopsor I Panted by Williard Fink. Ti hv st .»d to wnrk Monday.
Mrs. Minnie Fink and Mrs. Emma Brown Mellott, started for Missouri Tuesdby to visit Mra. Brown's sister, Mrs. Nancy Handy who is dangerously ill.
Mies Kate Livingston ffave a grand Easter dinner to a few of her friends Sunday. Those present were: James Wilkinaon and family. Thomas Livengood, wife and daughter Ethel of tbe city, Guy Livengood and wife and Ambrose Campbell of Alamo.
YOUNTSV1LLE.
Miss Lelii Simpson has been sick this week. I. G. Fink
htB
been ill for
the
paBt
few days. Miss Jennie Sweeney was home to attend the fair.
Beecher Troutman, who has been in Cuba, returned on Tuesday. Johnnie Ellis finished moving the Oscar Fink houee this week.
Lee Thompson and Othie Clore Sun•dayed with Walter and Edson Fink. Mt. Williams and wife, of Dayton, Ind., were guests of Mac Hardee over Sunday.
Several from here attended the funeral of the late Mre. Joseph] Hopping, of the city.
Misses Kittie G"ble and Anna Myers, of Waynetown, visited A. R. Yount and wife Sunday.
Miss Lulu and Clyde Trotter, of Indianapolis, are visiting A. Martin and wife his week.
Lumber ia being prepared and placed
on tbe ground for a new fetce around the church yard.
The Horse Thit-f Detective was represented from this place hy few of our detectives at the county meeting Thursday.
We think Mr. Morris's colleague in the debate feigned sickness because he did not want to debate with cur colored friends of the city.
The assessor has started on hit. rounds, and is looking for all is niui owners. If you have one hide him wht-n you see this man coming.
The way tome of our young men invested in bed clothing at the fair looks as though something was going lo bappen. How about it, bov6?
Thomas Payne has secured work in or near Danville, Illinois, but will njt move h: household goods from here for some tius, and perhaps not at all,
Mr. and Mrs, A. -J. Love entertained a few of their friends on Monday evening in honor of Miss Grace Brumfleld, who returned to her home on Weanesday.
Chas. Thompson is preparing to as sist our paper hanger, Howard Stonebraker, during the season. Much papering promises to be done by our citizens.
Quite a commotion was had among the horses near the M. E. church Sunday night, which resulted in a pair of broken shafts from off of Walter Sid ener'g buggy.
'I he hands at the woolen mills finished sacking on Wednesday evening and the hauling was finished on Thursday. There was about 125,U00 pounds included in the wool sale.
Willard Fink is assessing the real estate of this township and Jacob Living ston the personal property. They started out on last Monday, commencing in the northeast corner of the township.
The fair held by the Bible Jewels and the Ladies' Aid was a success. A fair audience attended and a nice time was had by all. Light refreshments of punch, sandwiches, deviled eggs and hot coffee were served. Net proceeds amounted to nearly $30.00.
It is reported that a curtain was removed from the stage at the hall recently. The matter has been placed in the hands of the detective company, who will investigate further as to itsjwhereabouts. [Explanation—The curtain was removed by its owner last Saturday forenoon. Thank you.—The owner.]
WAYNETOWN.
Ed Small is on the sick lisl. The town is full of traveling men this week.
Mies Gertie Lough visited Chicago this week.
Mrs. Lough's sale was well attended last Saturday.
The brick work on the Munns addition was begun Friday. Who is it that planted his potatoes on good Friday this season?
Dan Thompson will saw thelnrrber for George Green's new ham.
Th" M. E. church smv- hh F, si-i- m-tf-rlaiMiieat last Sun r. iulii. :i
Abe York, of Hn. lit'. .s among his friends her-- mis week.
Captain William Gray, of Ventersburg, visited his folks here this week.
Brown & Birdcell buried Mrs. Clifford Daisy at New Richmond Tuesday.
The bard concert Sunday afternoon was greeted with a full house last Sunday.
Charley Bunnell, brother of Mrs. B. F. Merrell, is visiting friends here this week.
The supper given by the Jolly Workers last Saturday night was a success. The receipts were $18.00.
Aunt Polly Gray, who lired near Vval'ace, died last Saturday and was buried at Wesley on Monday.
Brown & Birdceil put in 'phonet, thiB week, for William Remley, Fred Remley, Joho Remley, and John Freeman at Wesley.
Elias Baldwin makes friends whereever he goes. Last fall be visited the Hot Springs in Arkansas, and last Saturday he received by mail the colored cook's photograph.
A law suit at Runyon's hall Saturday nigbt. The parties in the case are Sallie Raferty ve. Jack Raferty. A real hot time is expected. The proceeds go to the Christian and Baptist churches.
Rice Cline ie still living but somewhat easier. He was blasting stumps in his field last Monday Morning. He had a kettle with 10 pounds of dynamite on the fire, thawing it out. He discovered that it was on fire and started toward it, when it exploded within thirty feet of him. Rice is minus a kettle, and is glad he was not running towards itg at full speed.
BARNARD.
Wm. Brady is convalascent. A. M. Ratcliff 1b on the sick list. T. M. Sanders was at Indianapolis Saturday.
James Bookie was at Rockvilla laat week. Noah Bartlett la buying hogs for J. P, Allen thia week
Dave Li-foe ie buztering for F. W neon I |ns week. Aiitt linoker of this place will teach
Mimiii-r school at Biddle. Mr*. L4 oo was the guest of Kate Stevei mm. Sunday evening.
B. K. H'iIpou and Arthur Steveneon went lo It dianapolis Friday. Gpoi'i Stevenson will teach a rudjt.a'r bch'ioi here this stmiuer. '. i: :i
Mrs.
Ji(n
Hue is in a vc-rv precarious
co!hIi„iijii at present with paralysis. J. P. Allen and Xeale Bartlett shipped a car lorn of hogs to the city Saturday.
Services at the Baptist ch rch next Sunda\ iy their pastor, Sisti Runyan. Olil Uiic-le Joseph Eggert dud at his home west of town of paralysis Tuesday.
Hill Urns, are overhauling their tile mill preparatory to do larger work than ever.
Weslev Farrqw ha° troved north of town ami Robert Matto.v occupies house vacated b\ tiame.
On account of the continued cold weather He farmers are vt-ry late with their spiiu work in this vicinity.
Eliz* Dodds, Corda Bartlett, Bern ice Steveneon and Vela Dulds were the guest of John Case's little daughter last Saturdav.
Real Estate Transfers.
List of deeds recorded in Montgomery county, Ind., and ready for delivery. Furnished by Webster & Serpent: B. B, Rusk to Eva Seftori, pt 2 lots iti
Linden $ 500.00 W. P. Camden to J. B. Ragsdale et al lot in Shiinnondale 300.00 J. C. Hutton to E. C. Voris. 160 acres
Madison tp 9.250.00 O. W. Stingley to E.C. Voris, 80 acres Madison tp 4.-400.00 Ida M. Thompson to Mary McCurtry, pt 2 lots in city '2.500.00 Elizabeth A. oris to Rachel Warner. pt lot in city.. 1.800.00 E. H. Edwards to J. P. & M. Biddle.l 51-100acres Wayne tp... 150.00 Isaac Woodard to David Rogers, acres Sugar Creek tp 205.00 C. W. McCardle to Jno. W. McCardle of SO acres Coal Creek tp. I,X) J. L. Dunkin to Wilber Kerr, 50 acres
Coal Creek tp 2,500.00 J. W. Linn et alto J. F. Chadwick pt lot Fredricksburg 80.50 Jacob Norris et alto Louis MoMains, lot in city 1,100.00 J. J. Kirkpatrick to J. S. Daugherty, acre Franklin tp 80.00 E. Morrow to Jno, Francis, 60 acres
Coal Creek tp 3,950.00 W. B. Paul to S. M. Zackary, tract Union tp 200.00 Thos. L. Charters to V. C. Charters, lot in Waynetown 400.00
16 transfers, Consideration .S27,366.50
Monon Sued.
A SI0.000 damage suit has been filed against the onon R. R. Co. by the widow of Brakeman Bryan who was recently killed at the station in this city. The details of the accident are still fresh in the minds of everyone, and the ground for damages claimed lies in the charge of negligence in so constructing the platform that there was not room for a man to stand between it and the passing cars.
Card of Thanks.
Joseph Hopping and family wish to tender their heart-felt thanks to all who so kindly came forward and assisted during their bereavement, To the ministers who spoke such'comforting words of consolation. To the choir that sang so sweetly the favorite songs of their loved one, and J" to one and all of the neighbors and friends that blessed them with'[their presence and help in their sadjhours.
Probate Court.
The will of the late John Dewey I has been admitted to probate, and William Dewey appointed administrator with will annexed.
The will of James R. Bryant has been admitted to probate, and Wm. H. Bryant appointed administrator of the estate.
Commissioners' Report. The commissioners in the partition case of Julia A. Wingert et al. vs. Chas. Wingert made their report of the partition in the circuit court yesterday and were discharged.
last Weeks Prize.
The correspondent's prize last week was won by Miss Mary Webb. Please call or send for sainra.
See Voris A Stilwell for lire, life, accident and cyclone insurance. Oldest largest and best agency the city. ti
Monuments at cost rather than move stock. I will sell 16 Granite.-,, marble and stone monuments, tabl-ts and markers at cost. J. W. Barneit, 114 N. Green St. d-w
GRIPPE
Grippe and influenza invariably leave the system with a bad cough. For such Dr. John W. Bull's Cough Syrup is highly recommended. This wonderful remedy gives relief at oncCL conquers the worst cough overnight and soon effects a thorough cure.<p></p>DcBnlTs
COUCH SYRUP
Cures Gripps and Influenza. all and pleasant to take. Doctor* Dowi are amaU an recommend it. Price 35 cts.
At *11 droggista.
UGLY THINGS
Said in the Trial of the Case of Utter vs. Nutt in 'Squire Stll-
well's Court.
In 'Squire Stilwell's court for the past two days has been held the trial of Dr. Utter against Jonathan Nutt for the payment of a doctor's bill of •$••1, which the plaintiff alleges is due him for services rendered during the last illness of the wife of the defendant. The doctors of the city took sides in the matter and things have been warm and ugly for the past two days. There has been much bad blood stirred up all along the line, which may never be purified. The facts which came out in evidence was to the effect that during the illness of Mi. Nutt several doctors had been called in, and each had made a different diagnosis. The last one was Utter, who decided that gall stone was the difficulty and proceeded to medicate along that line. He claimed to have relieved the patient and secured a passage of the stones. His work was not satisfactory and his discharge followed. Dr. Ensminger was called in. When shown the stones secured by Dr. Utter he pronounced them small gravels picked up off the street, and declared that tter had practiced a fraud on his employer, and on his advice Mr. Nutt refused to pay the bill of Utter, hence the suit. Mr. Nutt had the stones examined at the college, and the expert making the examination concurred in the opinion of Dr. Ensminger that they were pebbles from the gutter. It also transpired that Mr. Nutt had made a contract with Utter by which he agreed to pay him $1.50 per visit. The attorneys yesterday afternoon at the conclusion of the evidence went after blood and scalps. Both plaintiff and defendant received their full share of notoriety, while the medical men, pro and con, were toasted, spitted and embalmed, so far as words could do it. The case finally went to the jury at 3 o'clock and they wrestled with it manfully late into the night, and were still wrestling with it at the hour of going to press.
Voris & Stilwell have purchased the C. A. Miller insurance agency and now represent thirty of the best companies in the world. See them for all kinds of insurance. tf.
The Voris Sc Stilwell agency represents thirty of the oldest and best insurance companies in the world, tf
.CALL AT..
McClaniroch & Son's,
105 N. Washing "Crawfordsville,
fton Street, Ind
AND LEARN HOW TO GET
A PAIR OF
Standard
$3-50
SHOES
....FOR.
15 Cents.
Hurley & Vancleave Attorneys-at-Law
Office over First National Bank.
xA'e
invite the public to call at our
office an 1 be advised from the books. Over 200 new volumes. We give safe advice, and will keep you out of a i-.w suit, or get you outif youaresued
Trotting Stallion,
Harry Nixon, No. 29,579
(KECOBD 2:21.)
Will make the season of 1N99 at Judge Britton's barn one-lialf mile south of Crawfordsville on the Greencastle road.
TERMS--Same as last season, $15 to insure a colt to stand and suck.
Harry V.Nixon, Mgr.
Put in Jail.
Sam Coombs and Ed Reynolds now occupy cells in the body of the jail, accused of stealing something over one hundred pounds of sheet lead from Lee S. Warner's new building. They carried it away bodily and disposed of it. Their error was discovered and they are filming out now that the way of the transgressor is not a path flower strewn.
His Final Papers.
Melchior Mayer appeared in the court yesterday morning and took out his final naturalization papers. Melchior has been voting in this country for twenty-seven years, and is now a full-fledged American citizen.
Large Insurance.
The late J. R. Bryant is reported to have been carrying a life insurance policy of $6,000, and to have left an estate approximating $30,000.
See Voris & Stilwell for all kinds of insurance. tf
biDfJT
uintn:ili
44
FIGURE RIGHT
And that'e the case with a person who buys a harness at a lower price than we ask. Our prices are the lowest possible when quality is considered. Uelow our prices invariably means beloiy our qualities. And you can't afford the poor qualities. Figure right.
Long tug harness S25.00 Folded tug harness 22.50 Butt Chain Harness 22.50 Best Chain Harness 18 00 Breeching Harness 20.00 Come and see our work. All made herein our shop.
B. L. Ornbaun's
HARNESS STORE.
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:uau MOT""} ItfltHIUH
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MICHIGAN AVE. AND MADISON ST.
CHICAGO.
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NET.
SPECIFICATIONS. Name-Hawthorne. Oruh —tH inch (diamond shape). Chain—3-16 inch best hardened centers and nveta (Indianapolis best quality), straw center and Mued Hideff. Prtae— Kog-ular24*ihch, option 88or*. Inches. FinUb -Dark myrtle green, neatly hand tt. iped. Gear—Regular S 1 ni, option 10 tooth rear and 26 front sprockets I 2 are used on TO pear, 10 and 24 on 78. Haatto Bar* 2 —Adjustable. Petals-Bridgeport, rat trap. Sad1 die—Gilliam, padded top. Saekee—1Tangent, Excel* 5 sior Needle Co's best No.8,Ssfront,36rear. Tires— 2 lK-incb Morgan A Wright double tube. Tssl Bag S —Containing wrench, oiler, repair outfit and spanner. Trea Di-lnch. TaMag—Shelby cold drawn 1 seamless. Wheal Base IIMInches. Wheal*—88 S Inches. Weight—(About) Sgpounds. S
115000 Sold In 1898
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Every Well Man Hath His HI Day. A doctor's examinations might show that kidneys* liver and stomach are normal, but the doctor cannot analyze the blood upon which these a
Dyspepsia—"
rm
Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies, vitalize* and enriches the blood. It cures you when "a bit off" or when seriously afflicted. It never disappoints.
My husband had dyspep»
sia and Hood's Sarsaparilla cured him. Our little boy was nervous and the babyhad ulcerous sores. It both." Mbb* Kmma Hebe, Portage, Pa.
Indigestion—"
1 could not eat for some
months 011 account of distress and indiges* tion. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me so that I can eat and sleep well." Mrs. G. A. Gcnts. Taylor and Walnut Sts., Wilmington, DeU
Mbvgt Disappoints
_Hood'ii PI 11H cure liver Ills the non-lrrltatlnff an4 only cathartic to take with Hood'a Sargaparillaj
I'ICK TO IIEIKS, CKEDITORS, ETC.
N01 In the matter of the CullouRh dfwisoj. In tbe Montgomery Circuit Court, January term. 1899.
estate of Maxwell Me-
Notice is hereby elvon that James 8 Kelly as executor of estate of Maxwell McCullougk deceased, has presented and filed hts accounts and vouchors In final settlement of said estate, ana that the same will come up for the examin* atlon ani action of said Circuit Court on the llth dayof April 1899, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court an 1 show cause If any there be, why aaid accounts and vouchers 'hould not be approved, and the heirs and distributees of Baiil estato are also notiflod to be in said Coui nt tlie time aforosaid and make proof Of heirship.
AM F.S S. KELLY, Executor.
l'ated this 1 Hh day of March, 1899.
•jg-OTICE TO IIEIKS, t'KEDITOKS, ETC.
3
In the matter of the estate of Fannie Snyder, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, April term. 1899.
Notice is hereby given that Fred A. Hoffman, as administrator of the estate of Fannie Snyder, decased, has presented and filed his accounts anil vouchers in final settlement of said estate, nnd that th.o same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 29th day of April, 1899, at which time all heirs, creditors or legitees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show jjauso if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs aud distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said Court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
FKED A. HOFFMAN. Administrator.
Dated this 4th day of April, 1899.
S
ALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Notice is hereby given that I will offer for sal» at private salt1, tor not less than its appraised valua, ihe following real estatfe situate In Montgomery county, Ind., to-witi The east half of the southeast quarter of section five (5), township twenty 20', north range five (o) west, containing eighty (801 acres.
Bids will be received on said real estate at the office of Amos Ebrite, Justice of the Peace, in New Klcnmond. Indiana, and at the law office of Claude Thompson, 107V4 east Main street, in Crawfordsville. Indiana, but that said sale will be consumated at said law office.
Terms of sale: One-third cash in hand, onethird in nine mouths and the balance tn elghU et»n months from the date of sale, the purchaser to execute his notes for the deferred payments bearing interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum from date of sale and secured by first mortgage on the real estate sold.
AMOS EBRITE,
f.uardian of the heirs of Franklin H. Dazey.
N
OTICE OF INSOLVENCY.
[u the matter of the estate of Sarnh Dazey, doceased. In tho Montgomery Circuit Court. No.
1-212
Notice in hereby givu that ui.on petition tilo« ItiHaiil Court by the A'lininistnuoroi paid estate, setting up the insufficiency ot iha.estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, theJudci of said Court did, on the4-S8Ch day ot March, '.803, And said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same tn !e settled "accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency &nd required to file their claims against said estate for allowance.
Witness, the C.erk and Seal of said Court at Crawfordsvilip, Indiana, thisSSth day of Marck. 1899.
WALLACE SPARKS, Clerk.
UERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of two executions to rae directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Jourt of Tlppeofenoe County, State of Indiana, in favor of Jt.o 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 pubUa auction and outcry, on
SATURDAY, the 15lh day of April, lgW, between the hoars of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 or lock p. m. of said day, at the Court HoU* door in the city of Crawfordevillp, Montgomery County, Indiana, the rents and praflta for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate in£]fontgomery County. Indiana, to-wlt:
All that part of the southwest quarter (JA. section ten (10), township nineteen (19) norm, range six (S? west, that lies sooth ot the I. B. & W. Railway (now C., C., C. & St. L. Kail way), except fifty (SO) acres off of the east side thereat deeded to Anna M. Simpson, being 66.17 acre*. Also twenty-Ore (IS) acres off of the weet side ef the following real estate, to-wlt:
That part of the southwest quarter (K) of mo tion ten (10), township nineteen (10) north, range six (6) west, that lies south of the right-of-way of said railroad, beginning at the southeast corner of the soathwest quarter of said scotloa ten (10), thence west to the southwest oorner of said quarter (W) section thence north (fee south line of said right-of-way thenoe la a southeast direction with said south Use to the east line of said southwest quarter Q4) aeotloa thence south to the place of beginning, containing 91.77 acres. To be sold to utitty said exeoutions, interests and ooett, ut and if the same will not bring a sum anffloiemt to satisfy said executions, I will, on the saate day, at the same time and place, offer the fee simple of said real estate, to satisfy judcmeM* for one thousand three hundred seventy-sita and serenty-hundredtfas doUve ($1379.TV) aoA one thousand seven hundred six and twentyeight huadreth* dollats (91706.M), together with Interest and ceets, without any relief freta valuation or appraisement laws.
Said real estate taken as theZaroperty of Charles K. Miller aad Lola Miller. DAT1D A. CANTOS,
Sheriff of Mont. Co. Ind.
R_ P. Bavidson and 8. P. Balrd, Attorney* for plaintiff.
20 DAYS FREE
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Upon arrival deposit our price, fl9.R0, and express charges, with the express agent of your town, then
TAKE THE MACHINE HOME AND TRY IT FOR 20 DAYS If you are perfectly satisfied with the machine, keep It, otherwise return It to tbe express agent, and he will give you all your money back. It you prefer, we will ship bv freight and draw on you through your nearest bank, draft attached to Billot Lading. When machine comes pay draft,and take machine from station. If you don't like It, return it by freight, and we will refund. We guarantee tbe machine forten years. Remember you take no risk. It don't cost yon one cent unless you take the machine. We have sold over 10O.OOO, and they are all glvlftr perfect satisfaction. ITS SPECIAL FEATURES are Unit Bearing, Light Banning, Durable, EaaUy Oneratsd, Noiseless, Double Positive Feed, Solf Threading Plmltlp. flelf-Setting Needle, Tension Liberator, AutomaOe Spooler, Uluh A rm, Nlckle-
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