Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 May 1899 — Page 4
The Review.
Cunningham, Henkel & Cunningham, Sole Proprietors.
A. B.
CUNNINGHAM,I
K. A CCNKINGIIAM,/EDUORAW. E. HBNEKL Business Manager.
111U \VKEKL,Y|RKVIEW.
TERMS 0 ^SUBSCRIPTION:
One year Six montlis Three months
Payable in Advance. I ham pie copies free.
.11.00 .50 .25
THK DAILY REVIEW.
I TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year .',..'....$3.00 Six mouth? 1.50
Three mouths Per week, oy carrier or mail 06
J"
THE question of Dreyfus' trial is still the one great question in France. A violated conscience whips her with scorpion stings.
ANDREW CARNEGIE was careful to get out of this country before the public could come to a full realization of his desire to die a poor man.
AND why wouldn't Alger make a good Senator? Some awful things have happened within recent years to that august body, the Senate, and just a little more—why not? ..•18%
IT is said that John Sherman had four opportunities to become Governor of Ohio had he chosen to do so. He felt that the office was too .small, and waited for the Presidency, which he was destined never to reach.
THE Buffalo strikers win out. Almost every point fought for was gained. The whole matter was adjusted amicably. This is a notable instance of a strike of some magnitude being carried on without hostile dem onstrations. Settlement of labor difficulties by arbitration is coming.
IN poor Chiua's case, Russia proposes and Russia also disposes. Asking the opinions or wishes of China is the merest farcical formality. China is the proverbial cask without hoops, kept together by pressure of outside nations, and these nations all have an idea that there is something very rich within. When an undue pressure is exerted on, some one side, then will come the crash.
THE ease with which a J. reat man may lose his greatness is illustrated in the case of Gomez. Probably the motives of Gomez are largely patriotic, and if his plans were adopted it would be much to the advantage of the Cubans. But the Cubans do not think so, and the result is the man who fought so long to gain Cuban liberty, will not be trusted by the Cubans to help preserve it.
Tun eighteenth anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria has just been celebrated. Her long and prosperous reign has made her a notable figure in history. So far as real power is concerned, of course, she has none. The English sovereign is a mere figure head. Had Queen Victoria possessed very great executive ability it could scarcely have found room for action under existing conditions. The Anglo-Saxon race has passed the point in its history where one man may rule it. Queen Victoria fortunately for England furnished the name only and served as a point about which the machinery of government could revolve. This was important, and such history will grant to her, perhaps no more.
What Next?
Anew pest has appeared in Indi ana which not only destroys orchards, but also attacks forest trees. It is a dark green worm, about a half inch lotog. It first makes its appearance in a tree in astonishing numbers. The worms develop very rapidly, and, bursting from the web, spread to all parts of the tree. Thev seem to bite or sting the leaves ana young fruit rather than feed on them.
Prize
for Correspondents.
The Darlington letter won the prize last week. Please call or send for it.
O
B«uath« Bigutue of
STOZIZA. »The Kind YOB Haw Always Bought
AS TO A FENCE.
The Judges of the Appellate Court
Disagree as to a Rail Road's
Liability.
The judges of the Appellate Court disagreed in a railroad fencing case yesterday. The question before them was whether a railroad company which agrees to maintain a fence along its track is liable to the adjoining land-owner for the resulting decrease in the rental value of his land through a series of years in case it fails to build the fence. The majority of the court held that the railroad is liable under such circumstances, and affirmed a judgmenf for $265 for the decreased rental value of a farm for six years that a fence along the r&ilro id track was permitted to be in bad repair.
In speaking for the majority of the court Judge Black said: "We are not here required to decide, and we do not decide, upon any rule applicable to failure to fence, as required by our statute, but we are concerned only with the question whether, if the rental value of land be actually diminished by reason of failure to perform a covenant to build and maintain a good and sufficient fence, such loss may be recovered from the delinquent party. Upon reason and the authorities, some of which we have cited, we are of the opinion that the ascertainment of such loss may be one method of arriving at the proper damages in a particular case where sucn injury has been suffered. Such a covenant should be applied so as to protect and remunerate the owner fully in the sense and to the extent intended by him."
Judge Henly wrote a dissenting opinion, asserting that the decision was not in accord with the decisions of the supreme court. After quoting a statement by the supreme court that "for the breach of a contract by a railroad company with a land owner to fence its right of way, the cost of erecting the fence, and also special damages for animals killed, for damages done by trespassing animals, and for loss of pasturage may be recovered," he said: "The land-owner was not required to fence the right of way in case the railroad company refused or neglected to erect the fence, but he can, if he so desires, erect a fence such as the contract contemplates and recover the cost thereof from the railroad company in an action for damages based upon a breach of the contract. If he chooses to allow the right of way to remain open then he can collect in an action for a a breach of the contract, special damages for animals killed, damages done by trespassing animals and for the loss of pasturage. The option was with the land owners whether to build the fence or to accept only such damages as they could legally recover for a breach of such a contract as they had with appellant."
TOWNSHIP HONEY-
The May Distribution of Township
Funds by the Auditor.
The Auditor has made the following distribution of the various township funds:
COAL CREEK—Township tuition, §1.loo.TJ): special school, ?y,2G6.38 township, S5J2.31 road, $1,330.03 poor, SU3.35.
WAYNE—Tuition, $608.26 special school. S406.66 poor, S18R.42 township, $297.53 road, S524.W).
RIPLEY—Tuition, §681.97 special school, SI ,279,23: poor, SS6.37: township, 8229.90 road, §253.75.
BROWN—Tuition, SI,307.08 special school, SI,077.98 poor, §89.87: township, §363.85 road, §909.09.
SCOTT—Tuition, S677.48 special school, §915.47 poor, 99.(53 township, §398.52 road, §925.48.
UNION—Tuition, §3,883.95 special school. §5,987.07 poor, §3,561.19 township, §773.32 road, §2,487.70.
MADISON—Tuition, §849.31 special school, §1,128.66 poor, §169.21 township, §274.18 road, §691.98.
SUGAR CREEK—Tuition, §801.88 special school, §665.23 poor §137.17 township, §229.96: road, §455.61.
WALNI-T—Tuition, §1,077.65 special school, §1,198.43 poor, §64.93 township, §9.36 road, §621.72.
CLAUK—Tuition. §720.38 special school, §712.90 poor, §252.16 township, §298.49 road, §562.10.
FRANKLIN—Tuition, §907.51 special school, S380.84 poor, §70.31 township, §4.90 road, $809.88.
The various corporations of the countv receive tuition and special school tax as follows:
TUITION—Crawfordsville. §5,876.64 Darlington,§567.02 Ladoga, §1,130.03 Waveland, §454.03 Waynetown,$402,97.
SPECIAL SCHOOL—Waynetown, §350 Waveland, $341.04 Crawfordsville, $5,422.63 Darlington, §497,94 Ladoga, $1,161.28.
Peru's Prosperity.
The Peru papers report that that city is enjoying a great boom. The Wabash Railroad Company purchased a large tract of land at the east end of the city, and the Peru Steel Casting Company has located at the west end. Eighty acres in the vicinity of the steel works has been platted and sold, and much capital has been invested. Residences and building blocks are building in the city proper, and a street car line is contemplated. One hundred or more families have moved in and there is not a vacant house in the city. This shows what a manufacturing establishment or two will do for a city. &:'S§
The Encampment.
The G. A. R. encampment at Terre Haute has been one of the most successful held in years. Immense crowds have been in attendance during the whole week, but yesterday it reached the climax. The Terre Haute Gazette says that the population of the city was easily doubled, immense throngs coming in from neighboring towns and the surrouuding country to see the parade. The idpal weather which has prevailed has greatly favored the encampment. The Gazecte issued a sixteen page numler yesterday, leautifully illustrated. A portrait of Geu Lew Wallace occupied a conspicuous position on the front page. A small portrait of Governor Mount also appeared with many other celebrities of the civil war. The issues of the Gazette during the encampment furnish a beautiful souvenir of this pleasant meeting of the survivors of the civil war. Doubtless many will be so treasured by the visiting veterans and their friends.
Wants a New County.
Harry Xorris, the editor of the Burlington Mirror, is advocating the formation of a new county whereby Burlington will be greatly benefitted. He wants a slice cut off of Howard, Cas Carroll and Clinton counties, and anew county formed with Burlington as the county seat. This is twenty miles from any other county seat, and he deems that good reason for forming anew county. It is not likely that the taxpayers would greet the prospect of more court houses, county officials etc. with unfeigned delight. Editor Xorris will probably find that he is building castles in Spain.
Eagleson Returned.
Marshal Brothers this morning took Wm. Eagleson back to the state reformatory, from which he escaped some days ago. Eagleson is a mulatto and escaped with a 16-pound iron boot on one foot. He said to a reporter: "I done had a hard time totin' that lieavv leg, and spent a half day gettin' it ofr with rocks out in a field, but it ain't goin to do me no good after all. They don't give a feller nothin' but soup, and I'll do well now to get that. They'll about put two of them air boots on me now." After he had finished Marshal Brothers was fearful least the dusky diamond should run off with him while they were handcuffed together.
A Fisher Himself, Perhaps.
The circuit judge of Madison county has been called by the Anderson fishing club to decide on the constitutionality of the fish law, and he decided that it was just that way. This gives the commissiones a chance to get the law before the supreme court, and as it is an emergency with some people it will probably receive attention early. It would hardly be safe to fish on the decision of the lower court.
Crawfordsville Horse Show.
Crawfordsville will have a horse show on Saturday, June 17. The cash premiums will amount to $300. Circulars will be sent out in a few days. It is open to the world. All horsemen are invited to enter the contest and make it a grand success.
WATERLOO.
Briut White's new residence is about completed. George Rickey wasacaller at Simon Wills last Sundey.
Johnnie North has a valuable horse which was quite sick last week. Mrs. Coyner, mother of Mrs. H. C. Shobe, still continues very poor!}'.
John McBee, formerly of Kirkpatrick, is now in the state of Washington.
Several of our
3'oung
Madame Rumor tells us that a certain young lady of this vicinity, will launch on the sea of matrimony when the roses are blooming again.
A representative of the Marsden Cellulose company was in Linden last Saturday with a blue plat of the ground and buildings and stated that instead of the Linden plant being a $40,000 plant it would be $150,000. That they would commence the construction of their buildings about the first of June. That there would be ten buildings 150x500 feet long, one building four stories high, the others two stories high. They will be compelled to commence at once in order to be ready for the coming crop. The stalks from the Illinois factories will be shipped here on account of the good location at Linden.
See Miss Cade, in the Clore block, for the newest and choicest conceits in spring and summer millinery.
Go to the V. M. C. A. millinery parlors for your millinery.
Death of Henry Beck.
Henry Beck, a well-known citizen, died this morning at his home one and one-half miles north of Beckville. His death was the result of lung trouble. His age as 52 years. The funeral will occur to morrow from the residence at 2 o'clock p. m. The services will be conducted by Rev. Plunkett of this city Interment will take place at the Saaunondale cemetery.
NEW RICHMOND.
Harry Burk is visiting at Ladoga. Charles Bennett is painting in Wingate.
J. W. and Clyde McCardle spent Sunday at Attica. The click of the tomato planter is heard in the land.
A. J. Kerr and wife visited relatives at Lafayette Sunday. Mr. Sumner, of Hillsboro, is clerking for J. W. Hollen.
Miss Laura Thayer, of Indianapolis, is visiting friends here. Oilier Hinton and family, of Liuden, spent Sunday at Frank Campbell's.
Several of our young men attended the box social at Linden Saturday evening.
Marvin Britt*' and wife, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday at Wm. Dewey's.
D. K. Mitchell and grand-daughter, Miss Ella Tribby left Tuesday for Caney, Kas.
Mrs. Jakes returned to Lafayette Monday after a few days' visit with her son, Rev. Jakes.
Our band will furnish music for Memorial Day exercises at Wingate Tuesday, May 30th.
Benj. Long and family, of Champaign, 111., attended the funeral of Mrs. Lucy Branch Saturday.
The tomato farmers report that a large number of plants put out have been destroyed by cut worms.
Job We3tfall, Joe Bottenberg and Perry Wills attended the G. A. R. encampment at Terre Haute this week.
The household effects of Thos. Dillan were moved to Lafayette Monday. Dr. A. B. Boyer, of New Lebanon, will occupy the property.
Mrs. Lucy Branch, who died at Veedersburg last Thursday of consumption, was brought here for burial Saturday. The funeral exercises were held at the Christian church, Rev. McGaughey officiating. Interment at the New Richmond cemetery. She leaves a husband and two children.
THURSDAY'S MARKET.
Furnished by T. A. Bryant, Commission Merchant, Room 3 4, Ramsey Block, Crawfordsville, Ind.
Wheat—Opening High Low Close. Cash ... 75 751-2 74 0-8 75 1-2 July 7U,"M-7B
?t
Oats—
folks attended
the box social at Linden last Saturday night. Some of our farmers have replanted their corn on account of the seed not being good.
After seven days of dodging the law, Charles Fugate is again following the plow.
Mrs. Steven Judy packed her belongings, and now lives wiih home folks on Lye Creek.
This place has musical talent. Almost every family possesses a musical instrument. We might organize a band.
Charley Rickey of Champaign, 111., was visiting fiiends and relatives, and looking after business matters here last week.
3-1 75 V4 76 1-2
Sep't 76-75 3-1 76!^ 75 3-8-1-2 76 1-4-3 Corn.July 33 1-2 33 1-2 33# 33 1-1-8 Sep't 313-S-l-l :U 3-8 1-1 33 7 8 33 7-4 34
luly 23 1-2 23 3-1 23'i 23M Sojj't 207-S 20 7--i MX 20 PorkJuly ...8.20 H.22 S.C0 8.2-i Sep't .... S. 12 8.42 8.40 .8.-10. Lard—/ July .....^.5.12 5 12 5.12 -1.12 Sep't 5. 2.27 5-25 V!*
Illbs—
July 4 7 4.72 1 7! 1.72 Scp't 4K5 1.87 -1 85 4.85 Chicago Car Lots—Wet','it, fif) Corn, 33 Oats,
16.
Kstimatns {. To-morrow:—Wheat, 30: Corn, 150 Oats, 2!r, Northwest«rn Kocoljits:—Minneapolis. 2'1 Dulutb, 1H2.
Hog Market: -Hogs to-day, 17,000 Cattle. 2,000: Sheep, 11
GOO.
Estin.a'.es tor To-morrow,
22,000 loft over. 2,5M. -Markot opened, 5 p'' cent, higher. Closed unWitUgMl. Mixed at i.05
Heavy 3 H~ «t 1.05 Hough 3 5-1 at 3.85 Light 3.70 ai 3.92
When we said whoat would take a climb, we thought we knew what we were talking about. Just look at the price above, and get into the market. We look for 80 cent wheat by next week, keep this in yoiu mind.
POINTED ^ARAGRAPS.
Whispers lif but a liri'-f haud-to-moutli oxisto!,c. The phrenologist always has his business on the brain.
T!i" president of a pas company nat-
S!!
!'!IO a litrht irn-omo.
It sir:!, fi'ieer Hint: a playwright slu.niM nfti'ii get a pia.v wronj* Imitation is not considered the slneerest flattery at a patent office.
Women, as a" rule, hate liars, yet they very often force men Into that class.
No man should be elevated to the otlice of ruler unless he Is perfectly straight.
Never ignore the silent man he Is often the only one in the crowd worth listening to.
Give a neighbor your skim milk and he's apt to kick because you did not share the cream with him.
A man has to hustle to get a government position, but after getting It he can enjoy a good long rest.
The darkest hour is just before the dawn but it's difficult for
a man
to
determine when he has reached the limit of hard luck.—-Chicago
News.
it is tiie advice of a connoisseur In teas to buy the leaves In considerable quantity. Tea preserved in a chest keeps and Increases in flavor.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
WOOL
OFFICERS E. HOOT, President. B. A. AlUIAEY, Treasurer.
I want and WOOL I am going to Lave. I will pay as much as anyour else in this county in hard cash. I hope people know by this time that I do a fair and square business only. You will find me at iny old stand where I buy all kinds old metals, and all kinds of hides. Thanking
you for past favors. I remain, Yours truly,
...Joseph Goldberg.
J. F. PLUM31EK, Seoiotary.
Root-Lowery Commission Co
(Incorporated Capital$25,000. Paid lu Full.)
...Live Stock Commission..
ROOM 181, NEW EXCHANGE BUILDING.
Union Stock Yards. CHICAGO, ILL.
We have every facility for handling all kinds of live stock, and we aosure you in the event oi your favoring us with your shipments that our best efforts will bo made to please you
DROPSY TREATED FREE
$'2 5" Worth ol New Treatment Will be Sent Free To Any of Our Readers by tlie Well Known Chicago .Scientist, Or. Frnnk11ii miles, 31. I). 1.1,. II.
Dropsy is a terrible disease in ite labt stage. At first no disease is apparently OiOre narmlees. a little puffing of the eyelids or hands or slight swelling of the feet, ankles or abdomen. Yet no death is more fearful. Tho unfortunate patient slowly drowDS in the water of his own blood.
Dr. Miles' specialty is diseases of the heart, liver, kidneye, nerves and dropsy. To introduce his new dropsy treatment he will give away 810,000 worth, liundrpds of testimonials of the moBt remarkable cures will be sent on reques'. One gentleman waB cured after having been given up by ten Grand Rapids physicians, a lady after six able Chicago doctors had pronounced her case hopeless.
Mr. II. A. Groce, of 404 Mountain St. Elgin, III., aged 72,
WBB
thought to be
incurable from dropsy, which reached to hib lungs and causcd smothering spells, cough, shortness of t!«ath. He reports: "Dropsy all gone, better every way." Mr. James Pinlterton, editor of the llussiaville Sun, Ind., writes: "Mr6. P. was yivon up by three physicians, she owes her life to Dr. Miles' skill. She now performs her household duties at sixty-five years of age." Alex. Ethier, Calumet, Mich., states: "I suffered seriously for years from dropsy, rheumatism and heart disease. After taking spc-cial treatment 1 gained CO pounds aud now always feel well. "Mrs. M. B. Morelan, of Rogers, Columbiana Co. Ohio. 8ay6: "Dr. Miles saved my life by curing me of that awful disease, dropsy and heart trouble, I suffered terribly." Mies Sophia Snowberg. of No. 282, 21 Ave., Minneapolis, testifies that three days after commencing to take treatment for dropsy it was nearly all cone, after two allopathic and two homoeopathic physicians had failed. Mr. A. 1'. ''ol^urn, of Blessing.
IH.
"Dr. Miles,
Treatment ha6 performed a miracle for Mrs. C., a ter her leg burst from droj.sy. Dr. Miles' treatment is much superior to any others and to obtain the best re suit it in prepared for each patient. Every afflicted person should send lor this marvelous treatment. $2.50 worth sent froe upon request. Address Dr. Milftp, 13 Floor, Masonic Temple, Chicago. Please mention this paper.
Greatly Reduced Rates to Denver. Via Chicago it Northwestern Kaily. nn account of the annual meeting,
As ^mljly of the (. mh'"iand
Prt--byterinii Church, to be he 1 111 Denver, May 18--2G, 1890, excursion tickets will be sold at the favorable rate of one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip, with favorable return limits. Tickets on sale May 15-1C, 1890. For rates and other information ask your nearest ticket ag9nt or apply to A. H. Waggener, Jackson place, Indianapolis, Ind.
Big 4 Excursion.
The C. C. C.&St. L. Big 4 will make one fare for round trip to Indianapolis Saturday for field day exercises provided 50 or more people go. Leave your name with L. W. Seawright, at city school if you wish to go. Special coach will be provided.
W. J. Bryan speaks at Danville, 111., to-morrow, rate one fare round trip via Big 4. Tickets good returning until May 27th.
W. J. FLOOD, Agt.,
The T. M. C. A. millinery parlors is headquarters for fashionable millinery. Prices to suit the times.
O
DIRECTORS
A N E O O A A I 1 J. F. PLCM.MEK. L. S. LOWKY, O O
L. S. LOWEY, (J. F. PLUMMER,
Cattle Salesmen^ B. A. ARCBEY, Hog Salesmen• W. M. ARCHEY, C. N.BALL. (N. A. LOWERY. A. L. JOHNS, Sheep Salesmen.
SWA1VS
Just what you want.
have a tArm of aero*, all under eultlva. tion, pooJ 7 room houso, barn, outhouses, woll orchard, «tc., thut I will «oil at a bargain or will swap for a larger farm as good and give a cash difference.
I have a good 40 acre tann. all uudi'r cultivation and an good
IHJKI
count j, that I will
vou can find in the
M*11as
at a bargain.
I have acres of bpieudid land, all under jtiltivatiou end on a good travel road, near church and chool, a new 8 itom house, largo new barn, wind pump, orchard, etc., that I will sell at a bargaiu.
I have a splendid 80 acre farm od a good grar. el road, small hou.se, trood barn, and as gooe an orchard as you can Hnd in tho county, near church and school, that I will sell at a bargain.
If you iVo a farm to sol I or swap, see me. If you want to buy or «wap for a farm see mo. If you want u» buy, noil or bwap city propetty, see me.
I* you want to change your loan, or borrow money on easiest terms and lowest interest rates, bee me. 1 have lots of cheap money.
If you want to insure your property or live stock or
Iusure your life
,. ..*-or .s
Take out an accirfeut policy
ILI
a reliable
paying company, see me
IOBS
HAS. YV. Hoss,
no
S: Green St
Proud Horses.
Iiorboti voi often not as they wotp excooiliugly vain. Maybe tlifiy me yon couldn't blam« a horto lor fei llnp a little proud ot himself when he'o properly decked out iu a new outfit of our htylish, iiatly li'irnesH. You can bo proud of youi hordes ami protect your poekotbook tjy letting us fill your harucHH need.-. Come in and t,ec our
$25.00 Carriage Harness.
!.• W: ivaun's
HARNESS SToki
Cancer Cured
—WITH—
Soolhi«( Oils, Absorption
Method.
Cancer of the nose, lip,ear, neck, breast, 8 to a »r
In
fact all inter*
Dr. B. F. Bye's Hanltorium, nal and ex227 N. IlllnolB St. ternal organs or tissues. Cut this out and send it for an illus tr ated book on tbe above diseases. Home treat ment sent in some cases.)
DR. B. F. IIYE, Indlanapois, Ind
A I E I O N S
UATARR Ii
for using
CREAM
covjl
Applv a particle of the balm directly Into the nostrils. After a moment draw a a through the nose. Use three times a day, after meals preferred, and before retiring.
ELY'S URBAM BALM opens and cleanses the Nasal
HAY-FEVER
Paesages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, beala the sores, protects the membrane from colds, estores the senses of taste and smell. TLC Mllm
is
quickly absorbed and gives relief
noe. Fries «LY BROTHERS,StWarrenSt.,Newmall.York.byDragglstsoratcents60