Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 April 1899 — Page 5

Many persons have their good day and their bad day. Others are about half sick all the time. They have headache, backache, and are restless and nervous. Food does not taste good, and the digestion is'poor the sktn is dry and sallow and disfigured with pimples ofr eruptions sleep brings no rest'and work is a burden.

What is the cause of all this? Impure blood. And the remedy? .*(

It clears out the channels through which poisons are carried from the body. When all impurities are removed from the blood nature takes right hold and completes the cure.

If there is constipation, take Ayer's Pills. They awaken the drowsy action of the liver they cure biliousness. MMto to ow Doctor*

We have the exclujlrp Bflrylcei at ... exclusive tome of the most eminent phytiictaiH the United State*.- Wrltf freely all the

particulars In your case* Ycfu trill re celve a prompt reply, without cost. Address, DR. J. C. AYER,

Lowell, Mail.

NEW. ROSS.

Gardening is in full blast here.

Jack Doan'e have moved to Ma\ Ed IDIOVV has purchased a DEW swing.

*ard

John W. Brown went to Indianapolis Thursday.

j-"

John I. Powell of,Lebanon,twas down -Wednesday.

John IDIOW transacted business ut

the countyeeat. ...«^ »•!. Mrs. John Evans who has been sick is reported better," „J.

Jatneb Eddingtield acd son spent Tuesday at Darlington.

Sam La-eeley and family opent Sunday with James Heath's.

Mrs. Jennie Peterson has been very sick, but is better DOW. Mrs. Patter-on and son Jame?. visited at grandma Graves' Sunday.

The Christian church, will be repaired and repainted in'the Dear future.

John Evans and daughter returned to Covington the middle of the week.

Forest Graves has purchased Philip Bruch's bicycle and has learDed to ride

it. Harry Alkire and J. W. Jones of Orth. were seen on our streets the tirnt of the week.

Mrs. Tionk, John Inlow and Nate Thompson have bad their housas repainted. I

Misses Jessie Gott and ifattie Hendrickeon called oh Mies Melissa Harris Thursday.

Mrs. F. M. Davis and little daughter of Crawfordsville are visiting William Peterson's.

Mrs. Pierce MOBS' will be leader next Sunday evening at the Christian church prayer meeting.

Tomorrow the old school around and buildings will be sold for cash to the highest b'dder

Rev. Ililey preached an mterestiig sermon at tho first M. E. church on last Sunday -toorning.

Mr. O. Hedge, our new restaurant man sold his horse and purchased a new "Red CroBB" bicycle this week.

William Lawell haB gone to Central Lake, Michigan, aa foreman in a sawmill. He expects to be gone about six months. ,u .r

ii{

Dudley Robey of Indianapolis, has returned to work for John Brown, and has brought with him Alveo, a pacer with a record of 2:1534-

The new school building is to be erected in the north-west corner of the three acre lot, giving penty of room on the south and west for play ground.

Do not fail to hear the new string band at the M. E. church Sunday echool in the afternoon next Sunday. Come prepared to sing right aloDg with it. -The new K. of P. building to be erected on Main street, will be three stories in height. fha firet will be business roome^ the jfticond anopjera hall anc^the thfrdTthe ft. of P. ball. iCoEert Brattb^anS jioflepirfetipe went to Waveland this week to get dimensions etc, of the JK. of P. hall at that

place, preparatory tp.havio^ plane drawn for the'new it. ot I* building sooh to be erected here.

The White Man's Burden Yea, we'll take the White Man's burden And bear it to the end, No difference what the cost n.ay be

What horrors may attend. We'll bear our gospel banners In the thickest of the fight. And all barbarian peoples

Shall see the .gospel ligtit. Where logic fails to reach the hearts, Where missionaries fail. The waj7 we'll open with the sword

And with the leaden hail.

It is the white man's destiny To civilize the world. \".' And against the unbelieving hosts.

Our columns shall le hurled.

Bring forth your Mauser rifles,1 Roll out your biggest gun And load them with the gospel.

Of the Meek and Lowly One.

With the good old Ten Commandments, Charge every gun you count, And don't forget to prime it

With the Sermon on the Mount. Regard no cry for mercy, But. press 'the bloody fray, 'Till the heathen yields to worship God,

In the Anglo-Saxon way.

S. A. C.

Notice to Teachers.

Superintendent Walkup wishes-to call the attention of teachers to the fact that it will be necessary for applicants for teachers' license fo ftlrnish written evidence of good moral character as pro\ id 1 in House bill 223.

Sec. 7—-Before any applicant can be examined he shall produce to the county superintendent a certificate of good moral character from a school trustee of the county then in office, or other satisfactory written .evidence of good moral-character, which certificate or other evidence shall be marked, filed of that date by such county superifltouUeut and preserved as an office paper. .The law is imperative and every applicant must comply with its provisions. The rule previously prescribed was seldom enforced, but this is not to be avoided, and applicants will govern themselves accordingly.

Rufus Ruffled. *~.

Rufus Wells recently-roamed ruthlessly 'round reaching after rejuvenescent joys reputed to reside in reduced rye orconverted orn. Recreant Rufus' rampant rioting.and reckless ypyth-. renewing, vainly resisted, resulted in restraint in the county repository for rollicking rollers. There lie resides repineing and reviewing recent results and red-eyed reality. He will receive relief from his roaring round-up. rightfully reimbursing, revengeful and retributive justice with cold coin, or reluctant residence on the city 'rock reducer.: Repasts jfill reach Rufus as reaction results. —4+—-—«—4r-4+

Fight.

Yesterday afternoon Ike Clements and Alex McFarland disputed about a cab call in the restaurant of the former. A personal encounter followed in which some blood was shed, and various articles of tableware and broken edibles were promiscuously commingled. The polite happened to be at hand and speedily quelled tlit- riot.

Local Ball.

The new town team and the college team played yesterday evening at the ball park. The game was well attended anil a fairly good game was played. The town team was not in practice, but they held the college down to the score of 15 to 13 in favor of Wabash. /,

j. A Lady Organizer. y. "Mrs. Mary Bybee, a sister of Gabriel Drake, will arrive here from Indianapolis on Saturday to organize a lodge of the Daughters of the Tabernacle among the colored ladies. The order is international, Mrs. Bybee will speak at the Booker T. Washington Club rooms on Sunday afternoon.

A Purchase'. ?f|

Yesterday H. M. Clark, the Plum street grdfcer, purchased the Warren Ashley residence, located on east Jefferson street for $4,000. This is one of the finest peices of property in the city. '1 .f.

Fhil Hauk's Occupation. Phil Hauk when he returned home was not certain what he would do. He is now employed in laying new sidewalks in Waynetown.

I, ,.I 1 ,!«•

^-1

1 11 1

&****''' Vvx

'A Soldier

"Who appreciates a good uigar- wo^ld be delighted with a Hoboe.

See Miss Wray at the Y. M. C. A. imiMinery -parlors for. youi^priiig mllli-* nery.

THE GGfcDEN CALF.

—..aft,

EDITORIALS YELLOW TIMED-RETURN AFTER MANY DAYS TO PLAQUE THEIR INVENTOR.

THE BAWL IN 1895 ANO '96.

"The Only 12-Page 16 to I Democratic Paper in The County"—Is The Change From The Heart, or Something Else? Guess.

liolow will follow from day to day choice extracts from editorials on money question taken from the Argus-News during 1893-1890. It now claim to being the "only 16 to 1 democratic paper" in the county. Is the claim true in the face of these editorials, or is it playing the hypocrite?" The representatives of that publication have been industriously circulating through the county for the past three months with the knowledge and consent of tbe proprietor, that the proprietors of THE REVIEW are outspoken, gold democrats, and "so much lying has become a weariness to the liesh." We propose to now show up who is the "gold bug" or the hypocrite. Call it whatever you like. These extracts are taken from the Argus News tiles in the Recorder's OHice, where anyone can see them.

CHOICE EXTRACTS FROM ARGUS NEWS EDITORIALS. J'

What the ople want is a silver dollar that is worth 100 cents. A 16 to 1 dollar is not an 100-cent dollar.—Argue News, May 23, 1896.

The moment free coinage becomes likely, that moment the men who own gold will begin to grow richer and tbe poor poorer. Free coinage of silver will be a death blow to the laboring man—Argus News, May 23,1896.

The Argus News believes that free and unlimited coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1, would result in a depreciated and debased currency, in silver monometaligm which would bring on a pa Die the like of which this country has Dever

Argua News, M'ay 9,1»96. [In reply to several questions asked by G. W. Paul.

Besides the hum of machinery the yawp of oid Joe Cheadle is ^heard in the land.—Argus News, June 22, 1895._ CD

Enemies of Cheadle are trying to get up a joint discussion for him with Bynum, If they rto Bynum will hav* to bemuzzled or he'll eat Cheadle up, whiskers and all.—Argus News, July 20, 18t5.

Montgomery county farmers believe in sound mocey. They are low tariff men and could not consistently vote for a low tariff, and thon favor a law that wouldallow the protected manufacturer the privilege of paying his hands in 50cent dollars, while he sold his product for 100-cent dollars and which would allow silver mine owners to coin sliver dollars in which there were only 50 cents worth of silver. Montgomery county farmers are too smart to be caughtsupporting any such measure—Argus-News, May 2, 1896.

The gold bond syndicate is doing exactly what it promised. It is keeping the gold reserve intact—Argus-News, August 31,1895.

The Argus News is for international binietalism. Will the JouaDal please observe?—Argus News July 6, 1895 [N. B— Will the Democrats of this county "please observe" that this plank upon which the A. N. elected to stand, and calls the attention of the Journal to as its political creed, la the very financial plank of the Republican platform on which McKlnldy was elected President?—"The only 16 to 1 Democratic paper in the county."—ED. REVIEW.]

This government has always pajd its obligations in gold, and it can and will continue to do so.—Argus Newsf Feb. 23, 18'J5.

•M free coinage of silver would meat no higher wages for the laborer, but a dollar that would have half of its present purchasing power. Would that helptha laboring man? Hardly.—Argus News June 1,1895.

A frefi, silver.party will simply mean addition to the populist party recruited from the,Eanke of the two old parties.—Argua Kewfc March 2nd, 1895. 1

The fr6e silver queStioif was sprung by the Sifv.er mine owners just a year too soon.—Argus News June 29,1895.

ON SATURDAY THE DEMOCRATS OP THIS COUIfTY HOLD THEIR COUNTY GONVENTION. MEN WHO VOCE FOR A 16 TO 1 RESOLUTION WILL LIVE TO REGRET IT. THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY CANNOT"

AFFORD TO MAKE THE MISTAKE OF ADOPT

ING ANY 16 TO 1 RESOLUTION. BETTER ADOPT NO RESOLUTION AT ALL ON THE SUBJECT THAN DO THAT.—Argus News, May 23, 1896.

Free silverites ara repudiating President Cleveland. Mr. Cleveland has often been repudiated, but never hurt. The free silverites will make him a third term man yet in spite of his protests.—Argus News May 11, 1895.

I he great majority of the Democratic paper? are for 60UDd money. majority of the Democratic voters.—Argus N«wa May 18, 1895.

The south will be found solid for sound inoni'y, nr.d with the sound states of the north will easily elect the successor of President Cleveland.N a 1 1 1 8 9 5

e»

The masses of the people ol Indiana are for sound money. It

Marriages Licenses

George W. Hartinan and Gordon. Frank W. Hester] and Ethel Golf.

ference where Vorhees at?d Turpie stand. If they are not lor sound money they do not represent the masses of tbe people.—Argus News June 1, 1895.

AT THE DEMOCRATIC COUN'IY CONVENTION, SOUND MONEY RESOLUTIONS SHOULD UK PASSED WITHOUT A DOUBT. EVERY FRIEND OF SOUND MONEY SHOULD BE ON HAND AND USE HIS INFLUENCE TO THIS END—Argus News, May 16.1890. |TO HF.

Colds are easily taken and often develop into bronchitis or consumption. You should cure a cold promptly with Dr. John W. Bull's Cough Syrup. This celebrated remedy is most efficient and will cure a cold at once.<p></p>Dr.Bnll's

COUCH SYRUP

Promptly cures Stubborn Colds. Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctors recommend it. Price

TP!

CONTINUKD

cts. At all druggists.

IMi'

SWAPS

I have a good 8) acre farm In Madison township, a3 good land as Montgomery county possesses, all under cultivation, a good

IIOUHO,

barn

well, orchard, and plenty ot small fruit. Will sell or swap for a smaller farm. Can give immediate possession.

I have a good 65 acre farm, all under cultivation, anew 8 room house, very large barn, or-

chard, well, etc. Mailed dellvored every day, 5 miles from city. Will sell and give immediate possession.

I have 61 acteS of good land, all under cultivation, large barn, fair house, good well and plenty of fruit. Will sell add give immediate possession if desired. I have also 40 acres Joining above that I will sell with It if doslred.

I have 80 acres, 70 under cultivation, the remainder is a sugar camp good 4 room house, barn, orchard, well, cistern. Will sell or swap

for a smaller faam. Can give immediate possession.

Part payment will be accepted on any of the above farms acd easy terms arranged for remainder. They are for sale or trade, not for rent.

•_ havtf ii&6Fe"tti(rtiey than some peonle have 2iay and'%111 be'glad (o loan yoa ail you' need at iloweat interast rates. Partial paymentprivllgranted..#'

Fire insurance In the old and reliable Continental.

If you hare anything to aell or swap or Wdnt to buy a farm or city property^see gna. Vacant leu In all harts of tottcu

CO AS. W. Ross, 1108. Green St.

the lays

So is the

uiODO\ Argus

makeB

no dif

GOOD WHIPS.

Fannie

COLDS

•ArechcMpur in the end than the ehi ap Lip£. iii»- cost a trilio more to begiu with, hut tne want break the first time ou have occasion to use them. Our whips are really good whipt, and are the best we know ol. Quality considered they cost but little. Good rawhides lrom 10c to 50c. Try our 25c whips.

B. Ornbaun's

HARNESS STORE.

C. C. Hunt & Co.,

—DEALER IN—

New and 2d-Hand

Stove Repairing and Gae Fitting A Specialty. AIBO Watch and Clock Repairing, and sold cheap.

Bought and Sold.

THROUGH A DOOR

John Conners is Shoved by His Brother Tade John Conners ambled into the Midway saloon whose presiding genius is his brother Tade, yesterday morning, and the two amiable young gentlemen were soon engaged in a quarrel. Words soon failed to express their feelings and blows followed. Tade made a rush at John and that youngster went through the plate glass window with a whoop. \Y hen the glass ceased rattling, it was discovered that John had been badly cut by broken glass. The blood flowed freely over the sidewalk, and Dr. Eusminger was called in to stitch up the cuts. No arrests were made. There probably will be none, as it is all in the family, and all seem satisfied.

The greatest cut rate on pictures ever known is now on at the Willis Gallery. Don't forget this.

See Miss Wray for your new spring1 hat.

See the beautiful new designs in spring millinery, at, the Y. M. C. A. millinery parlors.,.

Dr. Bull's Pills

We Are Not In Chicago....

Do not

the fact that Dr. John W. Bull's Pills cure malaria, biliousness and liver trouble. They build up a depleted nervous system. 10 and S5 cents,

But we can sell you Implements, a Buggy away cheaper than you buy when you drive i',*,u to the city. We Know how to buy goods and you get the benefit. We are authority on

McCormiek Binders and Mower? Harrison Wagons, Janesville Cultivators, Hench and Drunugold Harrows, Come in and price our goods Jbefore you buy elsewhere and get our terms.

We Want Your Trade.

ADVANCE, IND.

JJ^OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC

In the matter of the ostato ot Anthony Kostanzer, deeeasod. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, April term. 189!*.

Notice is hereby given t-hnt John K. Kostanzer as executor of estate of Anthony JKostanzer, deceased, has presented anil liled his acoountp and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will eomo up|for the examination an3 action of said Circuit Court on the 22d day of May, 1899, at which time all heire, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in miid Court ani show cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers houltl not be approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to be In said couitutthe time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

JOIIN E. KOSTANZER, Executor.

Dated this 2i!th day of April, 1890.

IIEHIFF'S SAI.E.

By virtue of an execution, to me directed from tlie Clerk ot the Circuit Court of Montgomery County, State of Indiana, in favor of John W. Hunks, issued to me as Sheriff of said county, I will expose to sale at public auc'.ion and ou'.cry on

SATURDAY, the Gth'day of -May, 1809, Between the hours ot 10 o'clock A.M. ar.d 4 o'clock p. 111 of said day, at the court house door in the City of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, die rents and proQ'.s for a term not exceeding sevon years, the following described real estate in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wlt:

The undivided two-tenths (2-10) of two-thirds of the south-west quarter (1-4) of the southwest quarter (1-4) of section twenty-five (23), township eighteen (18), rango four (4) west, containing forty (40) acres. Also the east half (1-2) of the south-west quarter (1-1), of section twenty-five (25), township eighteen (18), range four (4) ,-est, containing eighty (.80) acres. Also the north half (1-2) of tho south half (1-21 of the north-east quarter (l-li of section twonty- 'ight (28 township eighteen (IS), rango four (4) west. Also lot number one (1) as the same Is known and designated on the original plat of Amos Thompson's Hillside addition to the City of Crawfordsville, Indiana.

To be sold to satisfy said execution, interests and costs, and if tho same will not bring a sum sufficient to Satisfy said execution, I will, ou the same day, at tho same place, offer tho fee-nim-ple of fald real estate, to satisfy a Judgment for Six Hundred Sixty-eight dollars (ititiK), together with Interest and costs, without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws.

Said real estate taken as the property of Josoph J. Wingertand Jacob B. Wlngert. DAVIO A. CANINE

Sheriff of Montgomery County, Indiana. April 15,1899.

"Great Haste is Not Always Good Speed." cMatiy 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 Sarsaparilla, the faultless blood purifier.

Dyspepsia—"I

know a positive relief

for dyspepsia and that is Hood's Sarsaparilla. It cured me. My neuralgia also stopped."

W. B. BALDWIN, 164

BiiiKharoton, New York.

Tired Feeling

Oak Street,

My appetite was

capricious, my liver disordered and I was tired. Hood's Sarsaparilla relieved it all. It cured a friend of mine of female weakness." MRS. JESSIE A. MEARNS, Clayton,Del.

J{QC(£A SaMahatilta

N cvGr PisBppoiftfz

Hood't Pills curt liver Ills the nnn4rrltatingand onIy~cathartic to "take with Hood's SargaparilDT

J.l.

THE MARKETS.

Wheat 7/?.....' 70 Corn 33 Oats 25 Rye 40 Hay, baled 5@60® Clover Seed 3 00 4 00 Chickens 05 Turkeys 07 Eggs 16 Potatoes, new 45 Butter ]2

Trotting Stallion,

Harry Nixon, No. 29,579

(RECORD 2:21.)

Will make the season of 1899 at Judge Britton's barn one-half 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, Mgn

jg-OTICE OP INSOLVENCY.

In the matter of the estate of Charles VanCleave, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court. No. 1211-

Notice is hereby given that upon petition Oled in said Court by the administrator of said estate, sett.ng up the insufficiency of the estato of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judee of said Court did, on the 15th day of April, 18119, flnd said estato to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estato are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance.

Witness the Clerk and seal of said Court at 1899Wf0rdSVUle'

thl8 15th

day

of April,

WALLACE SPARKS. Clerk

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the Circuit Court of Montgomery county, in the state of Indiana, on the 5th day of April, 1899, by Its Judgment of record in a cause pendinp therein, numbered 13,lot and entitled William H. Bryant v? Aura F.. Hryant et al. revoked and set aside the probate heretofore granted of a certain instrument in writing as the last will and testament of James R. Bryaut, deceased, and adjudged said instrument so probated as such last will lo bo. invalid, and not his will.

Itness the Clerk and Sea,l of said Court, tills nth day of April, A. D. 1899. WALLACE SPARKS,

Wool Wanted

500,000 POUNDS

McClure, Graham 4 Roonte.

We waot you wool and will pay you the highest n.arket price in CASH. People are never dieappoioted

...HGClure, Grnhtmi $ Rountres...

WOOI.

Clerk Montgomery Circuit Court.

LIKLUFF'S. SAUE.

Ity virtue of a-i execution to me directed from the Clerk of tho Superior Court of Marlon county, Indiana, In a cause, Benjamin Carver, guardiaD, is plaintiff and Albert 15. Crow is defendant. I have levied upon the lands hereinafter described and will expose to sale to the highest bidder at public cutcry on

TUESDAY, tho 10th day of May, 1899,J Betweenthe hours of ten o'cljck in tho forenoon and fcur o'clock tn the afternoon of said day, at the door of the Court House in tho City of crawfordsville, in tho county ot Montgomery, in the State of Indiana, tho rents and profits "f said lands for a term not exceeding soven years. Said lands situate in Montgomery cuuuty, in the Slate of.Indiarm, and described as follows:

The undivided one-lialf of the west half of the south-wo^t quarter and the east half of the south-west quarter and the west half of the south-east quarter all In section twenty-one (21), township seventeen (17. north of range four (41, west. Also the unolvlded one-half of tho east half of tho north-west quarter and the west half of the north-east quarter all lu section 'wenty-elght (28), township sevetteon (17), north ol range four (4) west.

Except the undivided ono-ninth (1-9) of all the following parts of said lands to-wit: The south-west quarter and the west half of the south-oast quarter of said section twonty-one (211, and the east half of tho north-west quarter of said section twenty-eight (28*.

And except also the undivided one-twelfth (1-12) of ail the following parts of said lands towlt: The south-west quarter and the west half of the south-east quarter of said soction twentyone, and the east half of the north-west, quarter of said section twenty-eight (28).

If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said execution, tn teres and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to sale at public outcry to the highest bidder the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said execution, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any rslief whatever from valuation or appraisemoht laws and subject to the life estate of Elizabeth Taylor in said lands.

A ID A A N IN E

Shoriff of Montgomery countyi"

A, T-TV

selling their wool to the old ftcm of