Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 July 1899 — Page 2

YOU

don't need the doctor for every little trouble, but

Jrou do need in the house a trusty remedy for times of danger. Thousands are saved by having -at hand

a certain cure for disorders of the t,iver, Kidneys and Bladder. Use it at once for sore back, furred tongue, lost appetite and changes in urine or bowels. It is wise to be always ready for them. Sold by druggists, $1.00 a bottle.

THE DR.J.H.MCLEAN MEDICINE CO. •T. LOUIS MO.

F1KE INSURANCE!

I have several of the best and most reliable agencies. Farm and town property risks written in reliable companies.

W. K. WALLACE.

Joel Biock. Crawfordsville, Ind

^Surety on Bonds.

Those who are required to give BOD(IS

in positions

of trust, and who desire to

RVoid askiDg friends to come iheir Sureties, or who may wish to relieve -friends from further obligations ae bondsmen, should apply in person or by •otter to

LOUIS M'MAINS.

Attorney and Agent, Crawfordsville, Indiana, of the American Surety Co., of New York. Capital, $2,500,000.

Pamphlets on Application.

Clodfelter & Fine ATTORNEY8 AT LAW

Wll'l£oageneralpracticeln all Courts-.

ufflceoverSmith

& Steele's drug store, south W ashlngton Street.

LOANS AND IFSURANCE.

MONEY! MONEY!

Morgan & Lee

OrnbniiD Block* Crawtord«vlllc.

I Like Good Bread

There is no taking chances 1 when you use a flour 1 known to be first-class. j|

fiaud S Flour

Bears this name and is sold only by

DICKERSON TRDITT.

LIVERITA

THE UP-TO-DATE

LITTLE LIVER PILL

I CURES

Biliousness, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Sick-Head* ache and Liver

4D PILL5

LIVERITA

Complaint.

ID CENTS"

SUGAR COATBD. its

100 PILLS 25 CTS.

Sold by all or sent by mall Nervlta Medical Co., ChlctfO

For sale by R. C. Smith, druggist Crawfordsville, Ind.

Money to Loan

—ON LONG TIME AT—

Lowest Bates

FARM LOANS A SPECIALTY.

Abstracts of Tide, Real Estate, Notary Public, j»

Established

•.

REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD.

|T: T. MUNHA1L.

No. iz3}£ East Main Street. Oveif Lacey's Book Store.

1841. 58th

Year.

The New Review.

Cunningham, Henkel AjCunnlngham, sole Proprietors. A. U. CUNNINGHAM, I

R|TNRA

E. A. CUNNINGHAM,)

EDLTORS-

W. E. HKNKKL Busluess Manager.

TUB WKKKl.YfREVIEW. TERMS OF^SUBSCRIPTION:

Payable In Advance. Sample copies free.

Can

1899

One year ...SI.00 Six mouths 50 Three mouths 25

JULY.

1899

Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

Iff 1? 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29

CO 0

WE are told that wages are going up nnd that the banks are full of money. A beautiful conjunction of events, truly. Wages may be going up for the few that the trusts have left with employment. But what of the thousands whom they have thrown out of employment? Wherein are they benefitted by this state of affairs'? While their favored fellow toilers are given higher wages, they are left to starve. The banks are full of money, and the pockets of the people are comparatively empty of that very desirable article. Money is of no value when hoarded in banks. It exerts a beneficient influence only when active in the channels of trade. If this time of plethoric bank vaults and attenuated purses is' prosperity well may we pray to be delivered from adversity. The party of magnificent promises has been most diligently engaged in breaking them. No amount of theory and fine spun argument can prevail against facts. Conditions speak louder than words, and an empty stomach is more eloquent than any appeal of a campaign orator. Prosperity of the McKinley brand does not seem to be the kind that feeds the hungry and clothes the naked. Let it keep its promises or forever after hold its peace.

AN attempt is being made by the Republican press to make much of the difference of opinion held by prominent Democrats on the money question and expansion. Their differences are no greater than exist among republicans, and are not nearly so significant of permanent party division. There will be much discussion of issues but when the national Democratic convention meets there will be a compromise and a crystallization of sentiment upon a platform which every good Democrat can support. Party platforms are always compromises, and there are issues and to spare upon which the Democrats can agree. On the other hand the Republican party in all its history was never so badly divided. It is split on the money question, on the tariff and on expansion. It is bound to endorse the administration of McKinley—an administration to which many of the strongest men in the party—men who have controlled its destinies for years—are unalterably opposed. If these be harmonized it is high time for the pouring of oil on the troubled water to begin. And plenty of oil will be needed.

THE repudiation of the civil service plank of the St. Louis platform by the Republican state convention of Kentucky, is both interesting and instructive. The mad clamor of party workers for place has compelled this recognition of their claims. The yielding of President McKinley has simply whetted their appetites for more. All the pledges made by the party for the support of the merit system go for naught and we see the whole foundation of the wcrk of this great reform about to be whelmed beneath an avalanche of spoilsmen's claims. If the president would see himself execrated by all men who earnestly and honestly wish the wel« fare of "their country, and who place fealty to country above party and personal claim, he will not allow this system to be destroyed by these tuthless baiidits of politics. He should pause and consider well -the consequences before he takes the irretrievable "backward step." =.

THE arrest of Angus Cannon has again directed public attention to the question of polygamy, and a more determined effort will be made to eradicate the evil. It is said that the case of Cannon will be made a test case, and the prosecution of others will follow. Brigham Young, Jr., claims that there have been no polygamous marriages in Utah since 1890, but he thinks no man can break the covenant entered into with his plural wives without proclaiming himself the basest of scoundrels. He poses as taking a moral ground and claims that if polygamy is not disturbed it will die a natural death. It would be hard to find many enlightened persons who will agree with Young. Most people regard the institution as a veritable "damned spot" which must be removed at any cost. It has not shown any particular disposition to "die out" when left to itself, and the first thing is for the proper authorities to make a killing and make it soon. Let there be no more "scotched snakes" -but let the monsters be done to the death, once and for all. Too long, it has exisited to our shame.

THE idiot who rides his bicycle on one wheel and backwards in front of a rapidly moving car, the mile-in-less-than-a-minute rider, the high diver, the fool who didn't know it was loaded, in short the performer of every superlatively idiotic feat the insane fancy could devise, is now making himself particularly prominent to the great edification of envious and applauding madmen smitten with the same disease as themselves. After it is all done they might well ask "What's the use?" If any useful purpose is served by the performance of any foolhardy feat it has yet to be discovered. The attention of these individuals is called to the fact that the government is now soliciting recruits for service in the Philippines. If they have any anxiety to die violent deaths, there is a wide field open in that direction.

ALTHOUGH the wheat crop was a failure, the Montgomery county rarmer has cause to rejoice and be glad. The prospect for a splendid crop of corn was never better. Hundreds of acres are covered with a rank, green wilderness of corn. Now taller than a man's head, just ready to send out tassel and shoot from clusters of great green blades borne upon thick sturdy stalks. The crop is now practically assured and while the price may probably be low, the great yield will compensate for that. It is a bad season, indeed, when the farmers of this county get entirely left, and they have reason to be thankful that their lives have fallen in such pleasant places as this garden spot of the State.

GENERAL WHEELER has gone to the front again. It is extremely doubtful whether he can survive the climate of the Philippines. There will be some vigorous fighting done while he lives, however. The majority of his countrvmen would gladly see him rest content with the service he has already performed. He has glory enough for one man and earned the lasting gratitude of all Americans.

THE boom for John R. McLean as a Democratic candidate for governor of Ohio, seems to be increasing and from the coy and modest manner in which the Enquirer publishes press comments on his candidacy we may reasonably conclude that he is not averse to wearing the crown. There can be no question as to his ability to make life interesting for his opponent if he should be the nominee.

IT is safe to predict that the twothirds rule which has always prevailed in Democratic National conventions will not be broken over. It has been an element which has always contributed very materially to the harmony of the party after nominations are made. It is a good safe rule, and one that is strictly in harmony with Democratic principles.

THE address of Stuart McKibben, of South Bend, on the "Independence of the Judiciary" delivered before the State Bar Association is altogether admirable. It is worthy of a careful perusal. The movement to free the judiciary from baneful political influence is to be commended. It should be rendered as nearly infallible as is possible to a human agency.

IF John J. Ingalls should be elected to congress from Kansas, it is not the worst calamity which could happen. Let us remember that Kansas still has Simpson and Peffer, and they may be sprung on a, waiting world at any moment.

CHAUNOEYDEPEW now says the tariff wall must come down to meet new conditions." We can compete with the nations of the world in the markets of the world., and "protection" is robbery of the worst kind. A tariff for revenue is good enough. The people will stand on the Democratic platform on the tariff hereafter.

NOTWITHSTANDING the constant assertion that business is improving, strikes continue to multiply. The tinplate workers, 800 strong, at Lisbon, O., are now out of employment. It is possible that the plant may be abandoned as the managers say it will never be run as a union mill. The conflict is still on.

THE private letters sent home by the boys at the front tell a very different tale from the dispatches of Otis, and the "give-away" made by John T. McCutcheon, of the Chicago Record, is not of a kind calculated to inspire great respect for the conduct of the war. V-

THE amount of enthusiasm displayed by Tammany Democrats at the mention of Bryan's name, must lead to the conclusion that he is not so very unpopular in New York after all. Is it possible that Tammany is going to repent of its sin and support him It looks that way.

THE censor of the press dispatches at Manila seems to be strictly "onto his job," and only glowing reports of victories won and defeated Filipinos escape his eagle eye. As said Pyrrhus "A few more victories such as these and Otis will return alone."

THE price paid for the Indianap-. olis News shows how much more profitable is business than politics. Its net income is gaid to be greater than all other Indianapolis papers combined.

THE annual convention of deaf mutes met in St. Paul last Sunday, this was one place where the Greek definition of oratory as consisting in action was particularly applicable.

THE new geyser in Yellowstone park has been called Dewey. The world has gone Dewey-mad, and when the poor man arrives home, Dewey may be driven mad.

THE Shah of Persia hafe eight hundred wives and has gone insane. The "funny man" will no doubt trace some subtle connection between the two.

THE way in which Alger clings to the cabinet portfolio must be exasperating to a high degree to the President. He is worse than the leprosy.

Dearne.a Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot aeach the diseased portion ofthe ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten is caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.

We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.

F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the isest.

Nervous prostration is a term commonly used to indicate a weakened and debilitated state of the nervous system and a vitiated condition of the blood. Ite symptoms are unusual nervousness, great irritability, and incapacity for physical or mental labor, and it Is caused by errors in diet or hygiene. Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier ie recognized everywhere, even by the medical profession, as a superior remedy to counteract weakness of thiB character. Price 50c and II a bottle. For sale by all druggists.

First-clam Steamboat Service Between Detroit and Cleveland and Toledo, Detrolt and Mackinac.

D- & C. floating steel palace steamers are now running daily between Detroit and Cleveland. Two trips per week between Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac Island. Regular service commenced June 17th. Spend your vacation on the Great Lakes. Send 2 cents for illustrated pamphlet. Address, A. A. SOHANTZ,G.P. A., D. & C. Line,

HKHIFF'S SALE.

Detroit, Mich.

By virtue of ace rtified copy of a decree to me directed from the

lerk of the Montgomery Cir

cuit Court, In a cause wherein Henry elements Is Plaintiff, and Magdalena Busenbark et al., are defendant?, requiring me to make the sum of nine hundred eighty-eight dollars aud thirteeh cenu ($938.13 with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at Public Sale to the highest bidder, on

SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1899,

beiwoen ihe hours of 16 o'clock a. tn. and 4 o'clock p. w. of said day, at tho door of the Court House In Crnwiordsvllle. Montgomery County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real ostate, to-wit:

Part of the south-cast quarter of section thirty-two (3i) township nlneti-oa (19) north, range four (4) west, bounded as follows: Beginning at the north-west corner ol lot No. one [1], in John and I.etltia Lee's addition to Crawfordsville, thenco we-t one hundred fifty [150] feet, thence touth three hundred forty [340] feet, thence east one hundred fifty [150] feet, thenceforth three hundred forty [340] feet to the place of beginning. Also a part of the south-east quarter of section thirty-two [84], township nineteen [19] north, range four [4J we.it, bounded as follows: Beginning at a point one hundred ninety [190] feet west of tho northwest corner of lot No. 1 in John and Letltla Lee's addition to Crawfordsville, thence west one hundred thirty [130] feet, thence south three hundred forty [340] feet, theuce east one hundred thirty [130] feet, thence north three hundred forty [340] feet to tho place of beglunlng. Also apart of ihe south-east quarter of section thirty-two [3^] in township nineteen [lit] north, range four [4] west. Beginni. at the southeast corner of lot No. 7, Uattie B. McEwen's addition to Crawfordsville. theuce south to the north line of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railway Company's right of way, thence south-east along said rluht of way one hundred flfty-flve [155] feet, thence north three hundred seventy [37o] feet, thenco west one hundred thirty [130] feet to the beginning. Also a part of the south-east quarter of section thirty-two [32], township nineteen [19] north, range four [4] west, beginning sixty (60 feet south of the south-west corner of lot No. 18 In John and Letltla Lee's addition to Crawtordsville, thence west one hundred fifty (150) feet, thence -south three hundred seventy (370) feet, thence east oue hundred fifty (150) feet, thence north three hundred seventy (370) feet to tne beginning, all in tho city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, Indiana.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, Interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. D. A. CANINE,

Sheriff Montgomery County.

By O. H. Barton, Deputy. July 15.1899.

Thomas fc Whit ting ton, Attorneys.

gHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a certified copy of a Decree to me directed from the Clerk of the .Montgomery Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Harriet Campbell is plaintiff, and Aurelius Jones, Jennie Jones, wife of Aurelius Jones, William M. Lollls, Dicklson Qoodbar, Kezia W. Goodbar Jacob M. Harshbarger, L. J. Cop page and Wallace Sparks, are defendants, requiring me to mate the sura of three thousand, four hundred ninety-seven dollars and eighty-nine cents, ($3,197.89) with Interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at Public Sale to the highest bidder, on

SATURDAY, the 2a dayfof July, A. D., 1899, Between the hourj of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock m., of said day, at the door ot the Court House in Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the folluwiug real estate, to-wit:

The west half of the northwest quarter (&), of section one (1) iu township seventeen (17), north of lange four (4) west, containing seventy-six and ninety-four hundredths (76.94) acres, situate In Montgomery county In the State of Indiana.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient suui to satisfy said decree, interest and costs. I will at the same time and place, expose to Public Sale the fee simple of the undivided two-thirds (%), of said real estate. If said undivided two-thirds of said real estate will not selLfor a sum sufficient to satisfy said decree, interest and costs I will then and there offer the fee simple of the entire tract of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. DAVID A. CANINE,

Sheriff Montgomery County.

Fiuley I. Mount, Attorney for Plaintiff. Dated June 30,1899.

gHERlFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a certified copy of a Decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court, In a cause wherein the Crawfordsville Building Loan Fund and Savings Association is plaintiff, and John Campbell, Calista B. Campbell, The Valley Mill Company, Laura A. Furr, Breckenridge F.urr, Mary Hallowell, William P. Wingert, Ida Wlngert, William A. Dresser and- Dresser, his wife, are defendants, requiring tne to make the sum of five hundred and fifty-seven dollars and seventy-one cents ({557.7!'., with Interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on

SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1899,

Uetweenthe hours of ten o'clock In the forenoon and fcur o'clock In the afternoon of said day, at the door of the Court Uouso in the Citv of Crawfordsville, In the county ot Montgomery, in the State of Indiana, the rents and' profits of snid lands for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-wit:

Lot number sixteen (16 as the same is known and designated on the recorded plat of Graham and Houston's second addition to the town (now city) of Crawfordsville, situate In the County of Montgomery, State of Indiana.

If such rents and profits will not eel) for a sufficient sum to satisfy sakl decree, interest and coMa, I will, at tho same time and place, expose to sale at public outcry to the highest bidder tho fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereotas may be sufficient to discharge s^id decree, interest and costs. Said sale will bo made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.

It being a part of the public hieh vay lending from New Richmond in said Montgomery County, running in a west and northerly direction to the town „of Newtown, In Fountain County, commencing at a point where the centre of said highway crosses and Intersects at an angle to the north-west the' south line of tho south-west quarter of seotion six (6), township twenty (20), north range five (5) west, and that said highway be so relocated and changed as to run directly west from said designated point along and on said south boundary line of said south-west quarter of said section six (6) to the south-west coiner of said section where it join? with and opens into a highway running north and south on range line No. six (6), la

said Montgomery County. And said petition will also pray that upon the re-location of said road, tbat a portion of it described as follows shall be declared vacatod ever after: Commencibg at the Initial point on said south line above referred and extending west and north angling across said quarter section to wheie the centre of said road crosses the centre of the road located on said range line No. 6.

The owners of lands affected by said change and vacation are Mary Bible, widow of Richard M. Bible, Mary Bible, guardian of minor heirs of said li. M. Bible, deceased, Pearl Bible, James F. Bible, Arthur Bible, Frederick Bible and Maynor Bible, children and heirs of said Richard M. Bible, deceased, and Martin C." Graves, Joseph Clarkson. all of the above parties wnlve all claims for damages on account of said proposed re-location. And also the lands of Walter Clarkson, William Claikson, &usarf Clarkson and Delia Clarkson.

MARTIN C. GRAVES.

Harney & Harney A-tt-y's for Petitioners.

Our famous JBKVB A A N It's the bast in the •world. Price* will surrlse you. We d»Uv«j, .J&m Chicago, Ojta ah as or St Paul, as Retired. WrlU for prloM and Mvple*.

BINDER. TWINE I'

MOITMMtRY WAR! A BO., CHICA10

j®®* RE VIVO

1st D«J,

RESTORES VITALITY,1

Made a

Well MaJ

WthD^.WraS

THE GREAT 30th bay.

fmnxroH RHMXSQ-.

ssssssss5.??ssi isji!a«a

ItEVI VO. It quickly and surelyreator^N^ I a a it a it I N ^st Power.^lini Memor?. wS'LS® self-abuse or excess and indlscretlm? I which unfits one for stndy, business or marriage not only cures by starting at the seat of dipewi WS is a great nerve tonic and blood builder brira! I

F°r

S'oxv to pale cheeks*^

storing the Are of youth, ft. wards off Jnsanittl and Consumption. Insist on having REVIvn 51 other. It can be carried in vest pocket. BySfil 81.00 per package, or six for 85.00, with a live written guarantee to core or ret Ihe money. Circular free. Addreoi ROYAL MEDICWE CO.,209 Dearborn St., CHICAGO, Ht

Sale by Moffett & Morgan

Nye & Booe. I I

Chlohcntcr'o English ilrand. I

ENNYROYfif. PILLS

MFC, tlvsjri reliable. l»DICS ask Drumirt for CWeAwler Bnqluk Ma \mmd Brand

In Ked ana

Uuld

meullloV

Jboio. «eal«d with Woo ribbon. Toko' Bno other.

Refiut dangerouM

'lion,and imitation*.

At DrogStubttitw iW«,or I I

__ Kellef for Ladlrit," in

Utter,

[£_ MbIL 10.000 TcnttmoninU.

VqI4 tj *U Loeftl Dxuggi«t».

-t—THE

Vandiilia

LINE.

NORTH BOUND.—DAILY EXCEPT 8CNDA No. 14, South Bend mall s-40 No, 8, South Bend express "i

Local freight at 12 m, runs to South iieinV No. 14 malres connection for Kt Joe. SOUTH BOOND.—DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. No. 21, Teire Haute mall o:v a tn No. 3, Terre Haute Express

Lfysal Freight "..l/ss p'm I Connections made at Colfax with Big Four. *1

•/. C. HDTCHINSON, Agent. I

Du way

CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY And the North.

LOUISVILLE AND THE SOUTH Parior and Dining Cars by Day. Palace Buftet Sleeping Cars by night.

The Only Line lo the Famous

Health Resorts,

WEST BADEN

—AND—

French Lick Springs,

"The Carlsbad of America.'" F. J. REED, G. P. A. CHAS. H. ROCKWELL, Traft. Mgr.

W. H. MCDOEL, Pres. AT Gen Mgr.

SOUTH BOUND.

No. 3 1-40 a. m, I No. 5. 1:15 p.m. Local Frelgh 8:45 a. I *. NORTH BOUND. No. 4...... No. 6 Local Freight.

AST.

DAVID A. CANINE,

Sheriff of Montgomery county.

Crane & Anderson, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. July 8, 1899.

OTIC'E OF CHANGE AND VACATION OF III(iHWAY IN COAL CREEK TOWNSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that there will be a petition presented to tho Hoard of Commissioners of Montgomery County, State of Indiana, at their regular session in August. 1899, piaying for viewers to be appointed to change an 1 also to vacate a certain part of a highway described as follows:

...2:13 ft. 10 ..1:15 p. m, ..3:05 p. m,

L. A. Claik, Agt.. Crawfordsville.

Big Four Route.

TBAIN8 AT CRAWFORDSVILLE.

BIO FOUR.

QATARHH

W«T

8:S'2a. m—Iially (except Sunday) H15 V*"1 4:59 p. Dally 2:0-.' p.m 12:37 a. Dally 5a.ffl 115p. m. ..Dallyfexoepts-iu'liyl W5a.

W. J..FLO0D, Agent,

DIRECTIONS for using

CREAM BALM

CURES

Applva particle o' the balm directly Into tho nostrils. Af" ter a moment draw a strong re at a through the nose. Use three times a day, after meals preferred, and before retiring.

ELY'S REAM

HAY-FEVER SSKL-K'sSi

Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Ueato he sores, protects the membrane from colas, estoresthe si^es of taste and smell- i" alm Is quickly absorbed and gives rolwi nee. Price 60 cents at Bruggistsor by mali-

ELY BROTHERS,56 Warren

St.,NewYorK.

Ice water will chili the stomacb, but It will make you feel warmer.

HIRES

Rootbeer

will cool tbe blood and malce you really copl. It's tbe drink for warm days. TMICHARUU B. HIRB8

CO., PUUfelpM**

Maker* of Htres Condensed Milk.

"Merry Rhyme* for Thiratf Tim—."

Sent

nree.

Chichester's Ewllih DIaao«l

Bi*«J

ROYAL PILLS

£blH

ribbon.^ Take

i\fot jMTtleaUr*,

Mir