Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 June 1899 — Page 5

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Keep Your Youth

If you are young you naturally appear so. If you are old, why appear so?

Keep young inwardly we will look after the outwardly.

You need not worry longer about those little streaks of gray advance agents of age.

will surely restore color to gray hair and it will also give )%ur hair all the wealth and gloss of early life.

Do not allow the falling of your hair to threaten you longerwith baldness. Do not be annoyed with dandruff.

We wi'il send you our book on the Hair and Scalp, free upon request. Wr/ta to ikes Doctor.

If you du not obtain all the benefits Ton expectcil from the use of the Vi^'or. write the doctor about It. Ptobably there la some difficulty with your general system which may be easily removed.

Address, DR. J. C. AYER, Lowe'l, Mass.

PIG PARADISE.

Say, girls, ask "boss" how he likes his beans served. Charley Johnson is said to have the finest field of wheat in the county.

John Breaks, who has been sick for seme time, is now able to stir around. Mrs. H. H. Thompson and daughter, Saturdayed with Mrs. Charles Lewis. it is rumored that Tom Endeen and Uncle Dan King swapped plows last week.

Dr. Swank and wife, of the city, spent Sunday last with the doctor's brother, Jacob.

Ed Nich Is and Miss Bertha Harlow, •of Wesley, whiletf away a pleasant day, last Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Lewis..

A recent letter frouf Frank Miller states that hd is in a prosperous condi tion at Indianapolis. He wants know if the girls are inquiring about him.

The Elindale hack broke down, last Saturday, near the Black creek bridge, and the pas3engers were conveyed to that village in a vehicle belonging to Spencer Lee.

James York and wifa, of Waynetown, Lige Ziickery and wife, of Wesley, and v-harley Swank and wife, spent last Sunday on Pine Ridge farm. They were handsomely entertained by Mr. and Mrs. William Viers, and went home •chuck full of rich red strawberries.

Vernice and Beatrice McMains, two little twin sisters, and Miss Daisy Huett, all of Hillsboro, are visiting their grandfather on the Jacob Mclntire place. The twins are very bright children, being only four years of a^e. They are good declaimers, aud spoke a number of pieces for old "Sandy," the other day, which he prooouueed superb.

One of the best Democrats in the county said to me, last Monday: "l'he idea of any true Democrat endorsing the platform of his party whatever it may be is all bop' 1 the Democratic platform doe= t: 1 tain Democra io principles, Deu-OCI- .'S thould not PHI port it. Mr. Bryan will nut support tbr piriform in 1900 if it does not. contain iti-same pilv nUnk that it did in 1890. I'd1ties may change, principles never do."

Charley White and "Old SanK repairing the Black creek bridge on tti Attica road, last Saturday. Ju3i us they had finished laying the sills, two young ladies came along and attempted to cross the structure. Charley and Dan, like the two gallant gentlemen they are, assisted the ladies in their hazardous venture. When half way across, the daring damsels got dizzy. They were on the point of fainting away, when their attendants clasped them in their brawny arms and landed them safely on the bank. The days of chivalry have not passed yet, not by along ehot.

June, queen month of all the year, is now arrayed in all her luxurious and leaty loveliness. Nature sends forth perfume and melody to greet the morning sun, while inspirat'm ie borne on blossom-scented breez _J Welcome June, the month of roses. Welcome her gorgeous robes and plum Uer sapphire skies, her "green and sunny, slopes" with Bilvery daisies decked, and enriched with the violet's velvet, her fragrant flowers and bending boughs, and all the winged and wandering warblers of the wood that fly beneath her "dome of blue." Sitting on the Bteps of an ancient dwelling, and looking out over the beautiful landscape of the Black Creek valley, the temptation to wander away orer the emerald meadows and sun-kissed hillB, is too atrong to resist, and I go forth with all the careless freedom of a child just let loose from school. After a pleasant walk of several miles,

I hnd myself in a grand old orchard, an orchard planted by some pioneer when this blooming' land was a bowling wilderness. Here, too, is where a house stood, a humble hut of loije, with a tireplace of rough Blone. Only a part of the foundation now remains, and it iq overgrown with ehubbery. Burdocks and brambles grow in profusion where hollyhocks and verbenas once bloomed. Siting here 0*1 a moB stone, present scenes fade away through the mist of years. A see a jouuer house-wife busy at her spinning wheel, and when the sunlight falls across the threshold of the open door, she shakes the i-hives from her homespun apron aDd prepares the noonday meal. Around the old hearth stone I see the children gather on a winter evening, watching the long red flames as they creep and crawl around the huge back-log. I 6ee a mother nursing a pra tliog babe, a dimpled babe with eyes as bright and blue as summer skies I hear the mother singing soft and low, and baby is gently lulled to the "shadowy shores of sleep." Another scene arises. I see the house ablaze with candles hear merry voicep, loud laughter. What a happy hilariouBlot of folke, Stalwart men and healthy maidens. Thev are all ranged around a great pile of apples, They are having an apple paring. Ah! that large ileshy girl has just struck that young man in the corner in the eye with rotten apple. lie leaps to his feet and dashes at her. A short chase, a struggle, a resounding kiss. Thus, with fun and frolic, the merry moments fly. Presently the old violinist begins to rosin his bow.. The time-worn fiddle squeaks out that old spirit-stirring tune. "We're Marching Down to Old Quebec," while the festive throng skip around the room, keeping time with feet and voice. I am suddenly awakened from ray reverie by a Hock of cawing crows in the adjoining woods. Visions of the past fade away. The birds are twittering in the old orchard trees. Rose-per-fumed zephyrs fan my cheeks, and filling my basket with spearmint and pennyroyal, that borders the little spring near by, I turn my steps homeward. One parting look at the sacred tpot and

I call to memory these lines: "Now po ice to his ashes who planted yon trees, That welcome ray wondering eye, Whose lofty luxuriance wave in the breeze,

And resemble a grove In the sky." POLLY.

YOUNTSVILLE.

George Cowan was here Monday. Holt Smith went to Indianapolis Wednesday.

Fred Miller and daughter, May, are visiting 8. J. Love and wife. Wm. O'Neall now sports anew telephone from the Home company.

Helen Myers and Miss Martin spent Sunday with Helen O'Neal. The weather the past few days has caused an increased demand for ice.

Peter McCabe attended the memorial services, as usual, at Crawfordsville.

Mrs. C. A. Fields will visit her parents in New Haven, Ohio, in a few days.

B. O. Hayworth will move in a few days to the residence of Christopher Sweeny.

Thursday the woods were full of hunters from surrounding towns and country.

The rural route, the star route, and the messenger route all come by way of our town.

Billy Mitchell has' returned on a visit to his wife, who makes her home at this place.

Miss Eva Hayworth left on Monday for Francisville 011 account of her father's illness.

E. H. O'Neall will luive a public sale, in the near future, of personal property, we are told.

Harry Stout aud comrade in NewYork life insurance business were here Wednesday, looking for victims.

There is a great deal of wool coming into the factory yet, and much goods being taken out in trade.

Dr. Eugleman was called to aid in post mortem on Wednesday evening Jas. Brown's over in Fountain county.

Dr. Eugleman and Howard Stonebraker are the champion squirrel hunters. They kill them now that are hairless.

Tliere will be some wheat cut in this section, as there lias been a very great improvement in the last two weeks. The Hessiou fly has ceased its work and heads are large and being well filled, and should harvest weather be a little backward, there is much of the short wheat heading out that will fill and mature all right. One farmer remarked to me that he expected to thresh twenty bushels to the acre from off one field where three week's ago he had thought he would not get anything.

That Special Train.

The Terre Haute special train. Sunday June 18, will leave here at 8:10 a. m. and arrive at Terre Haute at 10 a. m. in good time for the morning exercises. Returning it leaves Terre Haute at 7 p. m., arriving here about 9 p. m. On account of the dedication of St. Benedidt's Catholic church. Fare $1.00 round trip. Good for June 18th only. J. C. HCTOHINSON,

Agent.

Miss Cade is headquarters for fancy millinery.

LITTLE LOCALS.

ABOUT THE MOVEMENTS OF PEO-

PLE--SHORT AND CRISP.

What The Public is Doing, at Home

and Other Places Near by."

The County Commissioners are in session this week, it being their regular June term.

...3

Polly the turkey thief has been found guilty and sentenced to the northern prison.

Joseph H. Taylor of this city has been granted a patent on a device for spraying plauts.

Ed Ballinger, colored, formerly of this city is now a member of the police force at Danville, 111.

A snake five feet and two inches long was killed near Offield's creek Monday, by Mort Liudamood.

Govoner Mount is reported to be quite ill at his rooms at the Denison. He is threatened with Pneumonia.

Lucius Tinsley while bicycling on Monday evening collided with another rider. Result is a broken clavicle.

Walter Whittington was admitted to the bar, the other day, and Orville Jarvis is an applicant for a similar honor.

Miss Anna Wilson handsomely entertained the graduating class of High School at her home 011 Saturday evening last.

The nine-month's old child of Mrs. Nellie Farmer Gould was brought here from Indianapolis on Wednesday for burial.

William Polly, the Wingate turkey thief, was given the regulation indeterminate sentence to the northern prison Thursday.

The Blacksmiths will give a grand street parade on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. All uniformed bodies are invited to participate.

The Seventh Day Adveutists have representatives in the city who are making arrnngements for holding a series of meetings here.

Mrs. Howard Anderson suffered a broken leg, Thursday, by being thrown from a buggy by a runaway team on east Wabash avenue.

On Wednesday morning about one o'clock burglars attempted to enter the house of C. L. Rost. They were frightened away by a burglar alarm.

Capt. W. T. May paid a flying visit home this week, having been recalled from Cuba on official business for a few days. He went from here to Wash: ington.

The Wabash league team played ball here with the Orphans on Tuesday afternoon. The game was tame and she score stood 8 to 6 in favor of the Crawfordsville boys.

The Freshman class of Wabash College is making things very lively during the closing days of the term. Class spirit runs high, and an interview with the faculty not unlikely.

The marriage of Miss Mayme Shumaker of this city, and Thomas Clark, of Crawfordsville, will take place on Wednesday morning, June, 28, at StMary's church.—Lafayette Courier.

Prof. T. W. Nadal of Olivet College Mich., will take charge of the First M. E. church of this city until September. He will have charge during the absence of Dr. Brumbaugh.

The marraige of Miss Mayme Shoemaker, of this and Thomas Clark, of Crawfordsville, Will take place 011 Wednesday morning, Jun*-, 28. at St Mary's Church.—LaFayette Courier. The graduating class of the City High School gave a dance on Monday evening at the P. O. ?. of A. hall. Montani Brothers furnished the music and the occasion was a most enjoyable one.

The children's day exercises at the Christian Church Sunday evening were rendered to a packed house. It was pronounced the best entertainment of the kind given in years. Quite a good collection was taken for foreign missions.

Mrs. Joseph Davis, Mrs. McKnight and Mrs. Griffith hare been appointed as an advising board to act with the school-board in matters pertaining to the public library. Miss Beck is librian. Rules have been adopted for regulating the use of books by the public.

The committee appointed by the business men at their recent meeting to confer with the College trustees at their meetiug next week, have decided to present the resolution declaring for Co-education, and will urge the trustees to open the doors of the College at once.

It was rumored on Wednesday

morning that the safe in Tade Conner's saloon had been robbed of $450, as the bartender found it standing open in the morning. It developed later that Conner himself had removed the money for safe keeping, and the alarm was a false one.

Monday was the last day for paying taxes on dogs, and several of the assessors were out calling on delinqeunts. The names of those who failed to pay will be turned over to the Prosecutor, and there will be mighty trouble before many days in the camp of the dog owners who have failed to settle.

The contest for Co. Supt., of schools in Fouutian County was very warm. Grant Gossett was re-elected on the eighteenth ballot. There were five candidates and six votes were required to elect. Miller the democratic candidate had five votes on the seventeenth ballot, and Gosset one. He was then withdrawn and the democrats elected Gossett.

The death of John A. Finch, who was found dead in a bath-tub at St. Paul last week is still a mystery. It was thought at first to be due to heart disease, but later opinion is that he fell against the edge of the tub striking his head and rendering him unconscious thus drowning in the tub. He carried accident insurance.to the amount of $20,000.

Probate Conrt.

H. H. Ristine has bean appointed adminstrator of the estate of the late Wesley Vanarsdall.

Cathirine Fink has been appointed administrator of the estate of Ivan Fink.

John E. Talbott has been appointed executor of the last will and testiment of Albert Corn.

Teachers' Institute.

The Montgomery county teachers' institute will be held August 14th to 19, 1899. All friends of education are cordially invited to attend.

Bears the Signature of

WALKUP,

County Superintendent.

Death of Mrs. Love.

Mrs. Milton Love, aged 70 years, died on Wednesday at her home near Beckville. The funeral services were held at Pisgah church on Thursday.

Marriage Licenses.

Wm. S. Coons and Mary A. Flynn. James W. McClelland and Mary Trout Long.

Half Rates to California

Via the .Chicago and North-Western Railway, affording the quickest time, grandest scenery, variable routes and perfect service. Chicago to Los Angeles and return $61.50, tickets on sale June 25 to July 8, limited to return until September 4, 1899, account of annual meeting National Educational Association. Illustrated pamphlet sent fr-e on application. For rates and other information ask your nearest ticket agent, or write

A. H. WAGGKNEK,

Jackson Place, Indianapolis, Ind.

CASTORIA

For Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have Always Bought

OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of Victor E. Neander, deceased. Notice la hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as administratrix of the estate of Victor E. Neander, late of Montgomery t'ounty, Indiana, deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. SARAH M. J«EANDEI{, Administratrix, May 87th, 1899.

The Jewelry Question

All are interested in jewelry. Some want pins or buttons, secret society emblems and ornaments often a ring is the desired article.

Our Frindship, Engagement, or Wedding Rings will interest you, perhaps. We hare them —plain or with sets, expensive or otherwise. Come and see them.

The Corner Jeweler.

DROPSY TREATED FREE

S2.SO Worth ol New Treatment Will be Sent Free To Any of Onr Readers by tbe Well Known Chicago Scientist, Dr. Franklin HI lien, M. II. ],!» II.

Dropsy ia terrible disease in its last stage. At first no disease is apparentlv more narmlees. a little puffing of the eyelids or hands or slight swelling of the leer, ankles orabdomen. Vet nodetith is more fearful. Tho unfortunate patient elowly drowns in the water of hie own blood.

Dr. Miles' specialty is diseases of tbe heart, liver, kidneys, nerves and dropsv. To introduce his new dropsy treatment he will give away $10,000 worth. Hundreds of testimonials of the most remarkable cures will be sent on request. One gentleman was cured after having been given up by ten Grand Rapids physicians, a lady after six able Chicago doctors had pronounced her case hopelees.

Mr. H. A. Groce, of 404 Mountain St. Elgin, III., aged 72, was thought to be incurable from dropsy, which reached to his lungs and caused smothering spells, cough, shortness of bieath. He reports: "Dropsy all gone, better every way." Mr. James Pinkerton, editor of the Ruseiaville Sun, Ind., writes: "Mrs. P. was given up by three physicians, she owes her life to Dr. Miles' skill. She now performs her household duties at sixty-live years of age." Alex. Ethier, Calumet, Mich., states: "I suffered seriously for years from dropsy, rheumatism and heart disease. After taking special treatment I gained 60 pounds and now always feel well. "Mrs. M. B. Morelan, of Rogers, Columbiana Co. Ohio, says: "Dr. Miles saved my life by curing me of that awful disease, dropsy and heart trouble, I suffered terribly." Miss Sophia Snowberg, of No. 282, 21 Ave., Minneapolis, testifies that three days after commencing to take treatment for dropBy it was nearly all gone, after two allopathic and two homoeopathic physicians had failed. Mr. A. P. Colburn, of Blessing, la. "Dr. Miles, Treatment has performed a miracle for Mrs. C., a'ter her leg burst from dropsy.

Dr. Miles' treatment is much superior to any others and to obtain the best result it is prepared for each patient. Every afflicted person should send for this marvelous treatment. $2.50 worth sent free upon request. Address Dr. Miles, 13 Floor, Masonic Temple, Chicago. PleaBe mention this paper.

FOR THE-

fjorse ow

There are a f9w of the horse furnishings that you will want to put on your horBes when you show them at the horse show, and you can get whatever you want, from a brass trimmed trup harness to a buckle or rubber surrey harness. Come and see our light driving harness, all rubber trimmed, home made, oak tanned, never rip harness for $16.00.

B. L. Ornbaun's

HARNESS STORE.

Cancer Cured

—WITH—

SsoliiluR Oils. Absorption

Method.

Cancer of the nose, lip, ear, necK, breast, stomach ar

Notice of Construction of Bridges.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Montgomery Connty have caused to be prepared and placed on file in the offlce

Auditor of Montgomery County In the Court House In the city of Crawfordsville, Ind.. complete and detailed plans and specifications Including full and complete drawings with strain and dimension sheets for an iron bridge at each of the following placed In Montgomery County, Indiana, viz:

*?,'

bric!g,0J()

feet

14 feet

over Indian

Creek on line dividing sections 18 and 19, Township 1,, north range •!, West One stuel bridge 70 feet by WS feet over Walnut Pork, on line dividing sections 15 and 32, Township IS, north range 8, west.

One steel bridge 20 feet by 18 feet by W Harding a on line dividing sections 17 and lg, Township 18. north range 4, west. i.^?.teo1,

brld?,e 36/*

feet

I6 feet over

12 cot

»y

20 feet, or concrete

0et

*eet

road west of

uai llngton at corporaUon line, Township 11) north range 3, west. «ee| bridge 33 feet by 16 feet over Withe ™°n

diTldln«sections

SO and 35, Town-

snip -JO, north range 3, west. steel bridge 100 feet by 16 feet over Potato Creek on line dividing sections 14 and 23, Township 20, north range 3, west.

One steel bridge 80 feet by 14 feet, with two SO f.ot aprens, over Lye Creek, on Eugene Cook highway. Township 20, north range 3, west.

Also complete aud detailed plans and specifications including full and complete drawings for a concrete arch on the road west of Darlington at corporation line.

The Board of Commissioners of Montgomery County hereby advertise and ask for sealed proposals for each of said bridges separately to be filed in the office of said Auditor in the Court House In the city of Crawfordsville, Indiana, on or before 8 o'clock a. m. of Saturday, Julys, 18911. Said bridges are to be fully constructed and completed according to said plans, specifications and drawings on or before January l, 1900. or tho timo stated in the proposal, not later than that date. reserves tho right to reject any and all bids for each and overy one or all of Bald bridges, and to select either an iron or oonctote arched bridge for the Bite west of Darlington.

Each bridge shall be constructed and all the work aud materia! therefor shall be done and furnished under the supervision of Janes A. Harding, the county surveyor.

It is hereby ordered that this notice shall be published twice in the Crawfordsville Journal and the Crawfoi'dsville Kevlew.

By order of the Board of Commissioners of Montgomery County, Indiana. WILMAM M. WHITE, Auditor.

OTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by order and decree of the judge of tho Montgomery Circuit Court, I the undersigned administrator of the estate of John Frantz deceased, will ofler for sale at private sale to the highest and beat bidder on and after

MONDAY THE 12TH DAY OF JUNE 18SB, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the law office of M. M. Bachelder, at Ladoga, Indiana, the following described real estate situate In Montgomery county, state of Indiana, to-wit: Tract No. one.

Part of the southwest quarter of section thirty one (31) township ahteen (18) north of range three (8) west, commencing at a point twenfrvtwo and fifty hundredths (22.50) chains east of the southwest corner of said quarter section, running thence oast fifteen and seventy hundredth (15.70) chains to the southeast corner of said quarter section. Thence north twentyfour and eighty-lour hundredths 0M.84) chains thence west fifteen and eighty-one hundredths (15.81) chains, thence south twenty-four and eighty-four hundredths (21.84) chains to the place of beginning, containing forty (40) acres more or less. Tract No. two.

Part of the west half of the northwest quarter of section (13) township seventeon (17) north range four (4) west, beginning at a point ten (10) chains oast of the southwest corner of said quarter section, running thence east to the oast line o* said west half of said northwest quarter section, thence on said east line norihto the nortn line of said northwest quarter section, thence on said north line of said northwest quarter section, west to a point ten (10) chains east of tho northwest corner of said northwest quarter section, then re south to tni place of beginning, containing (40) acres more or less. Tract No. three.

Part of the west half of the southwest quarter of section (l) township seventeen [17] north, range [4] west, commencing at a point ten [101 chains east of the southwest corner of said quarter section. Running thence cast to the east line of said west half of said quarter section, thence on said east line, north to the north line of said quarter section, thence on said north line west to Ihe west line of said quarter section, thence on said west line south ten and thirtytwo hundredths [10.32] chains to a pola* seventy [70]chains north of the southwest corner of the said northwest quarter of section twelve [12] said township and rango, thence east ten [10] chain", thence south to the place of beginning, containing fifty [50] acres more or less.

fact all inter-

Dr. B. F. Bye's Sanltorlum, nal and ex227 N. Illinois St. ternal organs or tissues. Cut this out and send It for au lllustr ated book on tho above diseases. Home treat ment sent in some cases.)

DR. B. F. BYE, Indianapois, Ind.

WOOl.

Tract No. four. The northeast quarter of tho northeast quirte* of section fourteen [14] township seventeen [17] north, rango [4] west containing forty [40] acres more or less, excepting graveyard on said land aud right of passway to same. Also part of the northwest quarter of tho northeast quarter of section fourteen [14] township eevonteen [171 north of rango four [4] west, commencing at a I point fifteen and three and three fourths hundredths [15.0S%] chains south of the northwest corner of said quarter section and running thence east twenty and six and one half hundredths [20.06)i] chains, thence south five and two and one half hundredths [5.0i!jtf] chains, thonce west twenty and six hundredths [20.00] chains, thenco north five and three hundredths J5.03] chains to place of beginning, cont lining ten [111] acres more or less.

I want and WOOL I am going to have. I will pay as much as anyonr 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 my 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.

WOOL WANTED

Yourit-Russell. & .Martin,

WOOL DEALERS

Will purchase all the Wool offered them at the old stand of Yoont & Co.» Harter Block, East Main Street. The highest market price paid in cash. This is important to farmers.

TfiKMS OF SALE.

One third cash In hand: oue third In six montbs and one third in twelve months. Purchaser giving his notes for deferred payments, bearing date of sale and six per cent Interest from date, and exocuting upon approval of deed a mortgage upou the real estate so sold, to secure said notes. Said real estate will be sold in four separate tracts, as above set forth, and purchaser to tako said real estate subject to the taxes for the year 1891), to be paid in tbe year 1900.

SAMUEL C. GRAYBILL, Administrator.

Go to the Y. M. O. A, millinery parlors for your millinery.