Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 January 1892 — Page 4

Is more especially than any other a hereditary disuse, and for this sinipie reason: Arising from impure and insufficient blood, the disease locates itself in the. lymphatics, which are composed of white tissues there is a period of fa-tal life when the whole body eot-

Hood'S sists of white tissues, and therefore the unborn child is

Sarsapa*

especially susceptible to this dreadful disease, lint there

•"•'IS is a potent remedy for scrofula, whether hereditary or acquired. It is Hood's Sarsaparilla, which expels every trace »f the disease and gives to the blood the Quality and color of health. Get Mood's.

When my boy was two years p_.. old ho -was attacked and" suf- entirely lered along time with scrofula Cured sores. The physician at length told us to give him Hood's Sar-

V—

My Boy

Mparilla, which we did. Two bottles cured Mm. He is now 10 years old and has not had *ny sign of scrofula since. We recommend Hood'sSarsaparillatoallour friends." Mits. IS. C. CLIPPER, 8 Kidder St., Cleveland, O.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists, 1 six for g.5. Prepared only •y C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Ixnvell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

Weekly

-Journal.!vance

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING By T. H. B. McCAIN.

., Bntered at the l'ostofl-.ee at, Crav fordsville Indiana, as second-class mutter, WEEK I.

One year in advance Six months Three mouths ..... One month

DAILY—

Ono year in adranee $5.00 Six mouths '-'.50 Three months i!2"

Per week, delivei^-'d or hv Vn'aii'V

Coutt.s, who was disinherited, but received the immense fortune of her grandfather Coutts bj the k'eiHTosity of an actress whom he married late in life. 1654—M. de Modi.M-o, Hussian minister at Washington. died there.

Julius Chat les ii.-ii c, arehdcacon in and defender of the Church ot Knuhind, died: born KiKj. 1873— 1 TIIJHI-I lenled full ol snow in all of the far vu-siei i, part of the I. lilted states the (Tnion Pacific railway was blocked for sh weeks.

THE courts of Wisconsin have decided that State and county treasurers must tarn all interest receivod on public moneys into the State and county treasuries. The sum recovered for the State amounts to about $000,000.

THE two surpassing facts with regard to the Federal finances are that the public debt has been reduced S259,000.000 during the present Administration, and that

the past year by reason of Republican I tariff reform.

Burned in 1891. tons more

per cent. In 1890 the average per capita consumption wfiso4i pounds: in 1S91 it waB (17.1 pounds. This was made possible by the McKinlev law.

Ex-Si'KAKKIT KKKD IS proving that he is as much of a thorn in tho flesh of the House, now making a pitiable exhibition of their incapacity to control thenational legislation, on the lloor of the House as he was when in the Speaker's chair. So far he has only given their, a little humorous nagging. Later he will sting.

A GOOD sign of the times is that farmers and farmers wives are buying a better class of goods than they did a few years ago. Then they nearly always went to the cheap counter and the •women bought dress goods at 25 and 50 cents a yard. Now the dry goods clerks say thjit a farmer's wife always wants the best in the store anil never pays less than 7f cents or a dollar for dress goods.

j™

lts

members of the committee on accounts,

,.rutu

injure the public interest, but when it comes to reducing the patronage controlled by themselves they alwajs tly the track and refuse to do it, and in this case, where they authorize the paying of a number of sinecures for no other purpose than the bestowal of the patronage of the chairmen of & number of unimportant committees who are Democrats.

.10

SATURDAY, JAN. 23.1892.

This Date in History—Jan. 23.

l&TO—.Tames, Karl of Moray (Murray), regentof Scotland during the imprisonment of Queen Mary, his half sister, assassinated at Lin. lithKow born about ISM illegitimate sou of

Jumes V.

lBOfi—\V jIIinm i'itt, statesman, died at Putney of dejection caused hv the defeat of tho iillies at. AuMi-rhlx horn 17.V.I. .^844—Sir 1' ant i.-, ISnrdetl, radical and eecentrie Hntish politician, died: born 17TU lather of the tamous Haroncs.s liurdett-

«top»„l« have gained 800,000.000 in u" ^P^l'ng.b.nging

THH people in the United States con- I

Aroi.oMZE or light, represents in tlire

I words llie present status of the Chilian I

I affair. Tito tune lor negotiation has passed. Two week8 ago the President woi.k! have sent nil of the correspondences and his proclamation to Congress had it not been for representations made by Honor }Iont!, the Chilian minister.

It is not believed that Honor Monti, who is thought to be sincerely in favor of peace, actually misrepresented the intentions of his government, but there is no little doubt that he allowed his hopes to intluence his statements to «*t decree I not warranted by what he must have known the feeling or Chili to be towards the United States. It is now fully settled that the proclamation, which is all ready, and the correspondence will go to Congress just ns soon as the report of Judge Advocate General Remey, who took the deposition of the Bailors of the Baltimore, is received, and that is expected this week. There can be no doubt that Congress will respond by an immediate declaration of war and a sufficient appropriation to rush it to a successful conclusion. Every preparation that can be possibly be made in adof the actual declaration of war is being carefully looked after by the administration.

Dii. II. W. TAVI.OK'S great financ-al scheme has been knocked in the head on the first round. He prepared a bill ®1 2?

proposing to loan tho farmers of Indiana 8100,000,000 on first mortgages at one

per cent. Mr.I'elTer, the long whiskered statesman from Kansas, at the request

of Indiana's great financier introduced the bill in the Senate. The bill was promptly referred to the Committee on Agriculture, which has just decided that it lias no authority in the matter, and has returned tho bill to the Senate with Bitch a report. The Senator, it is but fair to say, had tho good sense to say that he was not the author of the absurd bill but had done so by request.

THE JOURNAL don't seom to like Vory It is not necessary to worry over his electioneering scheme fo carry Clay county. Nobody, himself included, expects him to secure a government building for this city. We only wish he could a.nd would, and we would not be a bit, jealous if he could and would do the same for Crawfordsville.— lint-.il Hitlerprise.

The object of a bill for a public building tit Brazil was so transparent that THE JOUKNAL deemed it but proper to puncture it. That's all. Vory is a clever gentleman sind a good politician, but his schemes sometimes tire gauzy.

THK proposition to elect United States senators by the people instead of by the Legislature probably will receive considerable attention at the hands of Congress this winter. Already several bills

be8illninc'

There never litis been any

reason given why the Senators wore not chosen lv the people from the

atltl

sugar than in 1890. an increase of '24

8lj°«hl

1)0

before the Democrats of the House gave tarrh. It proved "a' cure..f°B.l1ly. IW. the country a practical demonstration Weeks, Denver. of their insincerity by refusing to cur- k'y' Cream Balm is especially adapt- I tail the number of committee clerks em-1

6(1

"8 ™",ody

very good reason has

I been given why the present method

changed. It is a (juestion

over which the people are indifferent.•

Rlil'ltESHNTATlVlC Ml I,LUIS, of Wiscon sin, proposes an amendment to the constitution in the matter of the election of Senators, to give to each state one Senator primarily and an additional one for every 1,000,000 of population, the Senators to be chosen by the people. This woind give to Indiana three Senators, to New ork six and to the remaining states one, two and three each.

-iNDnow we learn from a most reliable source that more than one-third of the old men in Lngland and Wales are paupers. A (iocal policy that does not give living wages will hardly permit a man to save anything for old age. It is hardly necessary to call attention to our own laborers, so many of whom own their own dwellings or have money in the bank for a rainy day.

I -Any one desiring to sea the operation for Cross Lyes, will have theoppartunity at the Nut Hotel, on Jan. 27. when iiarnes will

zs'Dr.

—.*•

clamoring for economy, as shown by the adoption of the Holman clap-' ^oll6hing leoits to Consumption trap resolution by the House, bu« it was

hardly twenty-four hours after the' adojjtion of the demagogic manifesto

,:s:

l}alsam

once.

will stop tho cough at

f'lttiirrh In Colorado. •*..

for

i»v -i grawuHl 1)V alkaline dns*t and drv ployed by the House, notwithstanding I winds.—W. A. Hover, druggist, DenvcS I he statement ol honorable gentlemen, I can recommend Klv's Cream Halm I from

Che™nne,

catarrh which is ag-1

I can recommend i-Jly's Oreani

fl"

that a number of the minor committees I Porsonal wxperience.-ljlichaol had no real need for clerks. The 1 )e.,,o-

sufferers from dry catarrh

1Je,'v*lr-

h'.V«

crats .lie -dwnvs willing to reduce any oases of catarrh. Jt is in •appropriation which is expended by Ho- ")and.--('ieo. W. Hoyt .mblicane. no matter how much it* may

Wv.

Herr,

Cream Jiaini has cttred

constant de-I-'harmacist.

ilui-lcu'lu-at f'ri/.#•.

(genuine, wljolesome. palatable. Who I them Vou are

will turn awav from

never Euro of tolog

Bui.h cat„

I* lour. TV hy Because there is no corn flour and no wheat middlings and nothing in it but the pure buckwheut, euch as will yield the nchest flavored and' highest grade of flour. Consequently I you take no chances in buying Da*ter'"fl I Pure Bnckwheat Flonr.

buy ])artei 1 nre Indiana .Buckwheat 5 X4 lour. Whv* Tt.MUIIOQ _.. .. Dr. I'UIIIUH IN Opud r.osiiKN, Ind., Jan. l'.i. —I) Lanius, an old and wealthy citlzeu of Millersimrg, died Monday morning of pneumonia. Jlc was a prominent 1'ivsl tcrian.

STATE NEWS.

Interesting Occurrences Indiana Towns.

Declare* It a i-'eau 1.

IXNI AX.U'OI.IS, IML., JIM. state auditor's office, through

elnef of the insurance department, has

given out that the "Indiana limners' Insurance Company of Klwood" is a fraud of great proportions. Several weeks ago Auditor Henderson began receiving letters of inquiry about the company. An investigation was made, which resulted in the company being- blacklisted, and the prosecutor of Madison county was ins' -acted to bring proceedings against the officers of the company. The latter part of last week Mr. Duke received word from the Madison county prosecutor that the company had no offices at Elwood, and that he was unable to get any trace of the men who were practicing the fraud. Further investigation by Mr. Duke showed that the company had never been incorporated under the laws of Indiana, and that some one outside the state was evidently working the concern. On Monday Mr. Duke was put in possession of information which shows that the men who are operating the fraud reside in Chicago. '1 he names of the swindlers were obtained, and a government, post office inspector will be asked to arrest the men on the charge of using the mails for fraudulent purposes. The company has been doing- a large, business among llie farmers of Indiana and Michigan.

6 Found II ISo.v Full „f .Money. IN'DIA.VAI'OMS, Ind., Jan. 19.—Considerable excitement has been occasioned near Bedford, this state, by the finding of $4,000 in greenbacks at the roots ol a tree in which Stephen Clark was hanged by a mob several years ago. It was supposed that Clark had hidden larpe sums of money, and the boys in the neighborhood have from time to time been searching fot it Sunday night Clark's widow was awakened by the light of a lantern under a tree in the yard and discovered some boys at work with a pick. They dug about !2 feet in the ground and secured broken pieces of a wooden box. (-'out.inning their labors they dug out ac old coat, and alter unrolling i| found a revolver, some counter feiting molds and 54,000 in greenbacks. (.lark was hanged on the same tree for murder, and after his deatl: the remains of live men and one womar were found in a cave near his house believed to have been murdered In him.

Ask« *10,000 lor .UuliM-iietire. A I I„ Ind., Jan. ltl.—The circuit Courtroom is crowded to overflowing Monday to hear the case in which Drs! 1 richard and Mulleuix, prominen

physicians of rutnam count v. werf charged with malpractice. .lone! claims that he was kicked or. t'*e Une( by a horse last fall and llmt he Minr moned the above physician, to attorn the wound, anil on accom* of theii failure t.o do their duty he is now lame man, unable to perform manua labor. The ...plaintiff claims §10,001 damages. le»li of an Old s«ttler.

MITNOIK, Ind., Jan. 19.—Mrs Parnielia Wachtell, aged Sii years, died it this city .Sunday evening. Mrs Wachtell and her husband. .Jonathat Wachtell, located in a log hut in thb city in 18WI, and one year later moved into the first brick house built in this (Delaware) countv, in which Mrs

Wachtell resided over filty years. Shi was an active church worker, being ai original member of the 1'resbvteriaD church.

Sulntf for an Auditor's Ovorilritft. DI.CA 11 it, Ind.. Jan. 10.-Action has been instituted in the. Adams countv circuit court by the comity commissioners to recover ,N.0UO upon the bone of ex-Auditor Lewis ('. Miller.- It is averred that Miller drew monev lrotr the county treasurer upon warrantwhich he was not authorized to is

SIUi

l'liu-e for iCnpulflit—i. IfjSW

Coi.rMiius. Ind., Jan. —Th- s'u\l. den death of Judge Nelson Keyes of the Ninth judicial circuit, eomposec of the counties of li.trtholomew an Urown, has caused an unexpected op portuuity to elevate sotm- republican the position. The names of M. Had and J. W. Morgan are proposed. l'ror I). Kekley II '.KK

eke

HI.OO.MINGTO.V, Ind.. .Ian. !!». —IVof' I). Hckley Hunter, one of the best known men in the state, died suddo,,^ Monday morning of tlie grin lie was the lirst superintendent of the Hloomington schools, and for fifteen vear? has been the secretary of the Indiana State 'i eachers' association.

'in». flume I'rr.tcht d.

MICHIGAN- CITY, Ind.. Jan. 10. -Oov. Ira Chase and his private secretary visited the penitentiary at this city s„„. day. The governor preached to the convicts at chapel .services in the morning. lie listened to convicts who were begging him for pardons in the afternoon.

J, &

Killed II«rs4'II.

Sou I 1IK.NI), Ind., Jan. L'.I. —-Mrs. Mary Martin committed suicide at Nuskawaka, near here. Sunday, bv shooting herself through the 'heart with her husband's pistol. Domestic trouble is said to be the cause.

j|J0x-President Cleveland'* Donation^ MADISON, Ind.. Jan. 19.—The Madi-

S011

many

Hebrew congregation Adatli Israel lias received a letter from ex-President Cleveland inclosing a donation of $10 toward repairing their synagogue.

Shot Iti American Ifitlil IJu^Ie. MADISON, d., Jan. .10. Holly Austin shot and captured 2 miles north of the city a genuine American

I A" I»T L-i !/J.

In tore fame

from

Bit-j of I:i"orm:ition uy Towne in the btato.

(illOUl* Opp» (il'UVO,

1".—The MIA:,"AI'OUS, Ind.. Jan. 20. -ConM. Duke, siuerable excitemcnt prevails here over

'robbery by ghouls of the grave of Miss Eimna J. Council Monday night. The body was exhumed in a blinding snowstorm and conveyed for several miles by the body snatchers to the Central college of physicians and surgeons. The deceased was a young woman who had suffered for ten years with a disease that battled medical skill. .She finally died of consumption. To avoid any attempt at that which has been accomplislied the body was kept in a vault five weeks and buried in a private eemetery in one of the suburbs of the city.

The body had only been removed a few hours before the crime was discovered by accident. Footprints in the snow and fresh gravel in the roadway in

a lodge meeting, lie investigated and found the irrave had lioen disturbed and notiiied several neighbors. These followed the tracks through the snow with many difficulties to the medical college named above. The police found the body in the "stiff"' room, stripped of its burial clothes, lying on the floor with other bodies. It was to have been used for dissecting purposes. The perpetrators of the crime have not yet been apprehended, though the police claim that soon the principals will be behind the ba rs.

CiUinot Hury Tlieir Don,I.

"oi,t Mi:i s,Ind., dan. ^().--l-"ei-d Winter, a prominent attorney of Indianapolis, came to attend the funeral of .1 udge Keyes, his wife's brother, and while here on Monday his brother Ceorge, who is an employe of the pension office in Washington, died at the residence of his mother. Ten funerals occurred in this eit.v and adjoining country Sunday and Monday. Sunday Khler Sweeney, of the Christian church, announced that 250 of their 700 members were on sick beds. There are 2,000 cases of the grip and other sickness in the citv, or onefifth of the entire population, including four of our best physicians. Undertakers have brought help from adjoining towns to keep up with their business.

Short: Horn ISreedrrs \|(.,.|. IMUANAI'OI.IS. Ind.. Jan. -20.—The Indiana Jsliort. Horn I{reeders' association is holding its twentieth annual meeting here with a large attendance "Profitable and 1Jnprotitable lireeding and Care of Short Horns" was the sub^ ject of a paper by J. W. Leavelle, and "India's .short Horn Interests and How to Stimulate Their (irowth" iva presented by S. S. Karhart. A committee was appointed in connection with a short horn exhibit at the world"', fair, and several members announced that they would compete for premiums to be offered by the Indiana commission.

An Old Settler

A HAS ti. Ind.. Jim. 20.—John llale, one of the oldest residents of Wabash countv. died early Tuesday morning of the grip. He was born in Fleming 'county. K\\. in 1.S10. Mrs. harles Ma.vtzke. of llelden, died of the grip. A few dav.° ago her father died of the same disease, and while his funeral was in progress Mrs. Martzke's brother died, also of the grip.

'I wo I ruiiinieii Hurt in a Wreck. 'I KiiUic IIAI TK, Ind.. Jan. 20.—The north-bound morning passenger train on the Chicago A-, Eastern Illinois in pushing some coal cars on a siding at Clinton drove four of them off the track and down an embankment. Conductor Leifinan was caught under the cars and pinioned in the wreck for two hours. Hrakeman Ko.vlon was badly injured. IJoth men will recover 'A:i-

Arliitriition in the street Kailrnuil strike. INI IAxal'oi.is, Ind., Jan. 20.--Hishop batardof this Catholic diocese has been selected as the third arbiter to settle the dispute between the street car company and its employes. The trio will begin their duties immediately. Tlie arbitrating board is composed of Judge Hume, Hugh Ilanna, and Hishop Uiatard. The employes promise faithfully to abide by the result.

Telephone kx1i»iiK« Hill-noil." CKA.M) UAI'II-IS, Mich., Jan. 20 Husiness in this city is practically paralysed by the burning out of the telephone exchange. lOarly Tuesday morning a telephone wire crossed the electric railroad trolley wire when onlv two gills and a boy were in charge and in an instant the entire exchange was ablaze. Hefore assistance came every one of the 1,500 wires were burned. Damage to the exchange will amount to from $10,000 to SI5.000.

.-•!? Manufiwtiiriin Kesuuie Work. AI.I.KN low x, l*a., .Ian. 20.—I-'ires have been started in the furnaces of the '.atasiujua Manufacturing Company's mill "H," for the lirst time since the strike of July last. The company's four mills are now in operation. Nonunion hands are employed.

A Deaf Man'* 1'erlloiiH I.eap. Li-.-rt isrox, Me., Jan. 20. Henry Webster, 03 years old and deaf, leaped 40 feet from a railroad bridge here to the river to avoid a train. He broke through the ice, nut succeeded in draggtng himself out. He was terribly lacerated, but will live.

An I ...rl niiate Fire.

SIIAMOKIN, l'a.. .Jan. 20.—The IbirnS.de breaker, ov ied and operated by the beading Coa and Iron Company, was destroyed I lire Monday night loss, .S100.000. S. hundred men have been thrown out of work.

What It Cosh to Hun ]lo9ioii.—' UOSTOX, Jan. 2n.—Mayor Matthews' estimate of expenses of Boston for the coming year, transmitted to the board of aldermen, amounts to $13,600,000. It was referred to the conamittec on appropriations

,, A vein of coal of good quality 14W the neigl.borhooa of the bury,ng ground I feet in thickness was struck at Nioaroused the uspicions ot the owner of brara. Neb., Wednesday 11.0 who .v.* ,ins from l,„tUni

The Oregon I'aciiie railroad was sold Wednesday at sheriff's sale for $1,000,D00.

1 he number of deaths attributed directly to influenza during the past week in London is 271.

cvc'n

11. F. llalin, of Chicago, was elected president of the National Association of Jobbers in American Watch New York Wednesday.

James M. San key, of "Torre Haute, was elected president of the Indiana Shorthorn I {feeders' association Wednesday at Indianapolis.

Wednesday the Husiness Mer.'s Fnion of Minneapolis forwarded a memorial to congress protesting against the passage of the Washburn auti-option bill.

Near Port Huron, Mich., Wednesdav. several barns bejonging to F. A. Heard burned, together with eighteen horses and thirty head of cattle. Loss, -jl2,000 partly insured.

Robert Harnett, a prominent democrat of Massachusetts, who spent two years in Chili, says that it would take not fewer than r0.000 soldiers to produce any effect whatever on Chili.

At Washington Wednesday Commodore Ramsey, chief of the' bureau of navigation, said that it was not true that Rear Admirals Oherardi Walker have been ordered to paraiso.

Placing ltlam? on tlie Driver. Sr. Lot-is, Jan. 21.—An investigation into Tuesday night's sleighing accident by the Wabash road officials reveals the fact that while the engine was running tender first there was a headlight on the tender and the bell was ringing, so that the blame is entirely on the driver of the sleh'h.

.Secretary Blaine All Kifflit. AKainf WASHIXGTOX, Jan. 21. Secretary Blaine has sufficiently recovered from his slight attack of illness in the cabinet meeting I uesday to do considerable work on state department matters and receive several callers

LABORING MEN! TAKE CARE I

X«OSS OF" TIME IS COSTLYI

SHORT SPECIALS.

in ,Vt.« Vork

on the result, of the Slosson-Scliaeter billiard match next Friday night At New ork Wednesday 104 blooded trotting horses of the Highland .-.tud at Lee, Mass.. were sol.* for S'JS,4Uf.

Mendcz Cohen, of Baltimore, was chosen president of the American Society of Civil Kngineers at New York Wednesday.

Jack McAuliil'e and Hilly M.ver will fight, before tlu: New Orleans Olympic club March 2 for a purse of £10,000 and an outside wager.

••'ire at Cleveland. -J

CI.KVI7I.AM), O.. Jan. 21. The Schneidei & Irenkamp gas and gasoline stove worlds were burned Wednesday, entailing a loss of 875.000, which is covered by insurance, and throwing 400 men out of work. W*,.

THE MARKETS.

-{V Wv•rain» Fro visions, Kto. «IVIIL U0. 1- I.OITR—Quiet. Spriiif.', Wheat Patents, FRL RY @1.90: H.ve, .^l.lft,V',.0() Winter Wheat Flour Patents, •T-t.fiO'if f.rO: straights, 54.:tty(( td

WllK.\r Moderate trailing and feeling nervous. No. cash and January, (S7'»e- iv

lino No. and No. Yellow, No. :i. Hiic No. Yellow, l'-.-bruurv W'.'W'uc March, IWi.&T.IW^c May", •IKB.Ilial-.

OA is -Steady. No. S cash. SLU^fi/AII.IC May, 31MP

c. Mmiples steady. No. a, -ii'.i^UOcNo. II While, liiV./.Jr.'e No. aui/^Slc No 2 White, TOrlWc.

KYE—Steady, but quiet and slow Xo 2 cash 82'"(T/iSlte May. SSe,. KAUI.KY—(iood to choice steady and salable, but low grades (iiuet and medium dull Samples! for inferior to common: 4-yiT*)c for fair to good &H&5S0 for cbotce, and tior, jBc for extra.

W MM 35.

MESS POIIK—Kasier. Old cash, new, S11.Iiift».11 .*(): May, Jll.TUtf/ll so. ^.\KO—Steady. Cash, May, JO (i0 c.r. liUTTKK.-Creamery, 18.V..H)c: Dairy, loig'J.lcPacking siock. I5il'tLi/rnv I..i \eChickens. ly' .ifr'Jc pr it): Liv^ Turkey*, t/riSl jici' lb. Lire Ducks-. H' .OilOc pet lb.: Live (ieese, 7.00 per do/en.

Oli.s--Wisconsin J'rune Wliit.N He: Watet White, S'bc. Michl'faii Prime White, in Water White, IU'jo Indiana Prime Wh\e' Water White. UK': Headlight. 1" test Gasoline, sr (let s, lie, 71 dejjjj.. s\c 1.11,11*tiis Distilled Spirits remain firm the basis of *1.18 per sral. for llnished ^'ooUs.

ST. JACOBS OIL,

THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN

CCTiES

RHEUMATISM,

Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, [SoVeneai, Stiffness, Swellings, Backache, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Buros.

BEATTY

9i4 e. O'/jc.

'NTfcw VniiK, Jan. 20.

UKAT— Declined ?4-ffr.,' c. February $101'-: a '•03^ May, Jl.O-.'flil.OU 1-10 1.0Hi July tl9'ifi7.Ht|i!e ^°o ^T7

i!,

uud sleatl at

'iecllne.

iso. eo4©5l'ic steamer mixed, 49@50^c OATS—Nominal. Western, 3ftI@4SC. PROVISIONS Beef steady, dull. Extra mess [email protected] family, [email protected].

quiet

steady. Mess, [email protected] extra prime, S9.G0.' Lard quiet, ateday. Steam-rendered, (6.67^,

Orup

.1.111.2.!. I sr.'

iSI

si us, I'fanos

Daniel

I'enl t\

U'li^iiington. N. .1.

J^OTICK UK I Us, CHKIMTOICS, KTC 111 t/ir inuttiT of thr rxtotc ill Snnnirlll.Mui ijiut, tlreiiinl. In the Montytuiti'ru t'ircuit oitrt. Jdininrii Term. ISM.

Notice is licrehv xiven tlmt Diiviil X. MorI join anil Nirah M. (iilbert. us K.vi eutors ot tlie I estuteot Samuel H. Mor^m, deceased.hiivo presented mid tiled their account and vouchors in tlr.al sell lenient of said esluie, uid tluil tlie I siinie will come up fur the eviunuiation and iw-iion nt said circuit court on the 10th day ol l-ehruary, 1 Sit- at which time all iien-s, creditors or lenalees ot said estut*» are I required to appear in said court- and show I eause, il an\ 1 here he. whv said ueeouni and vouchers should not he approved, and llie heirs or distributees ol said estate nre also nolitied to he in said court at the time nfoiesaid and make proof ol heirship. I Dili eu tIlls 1 11 li day ol .1 amiarv. ism. I "AN ll N '.MOItC AN,

SA It AII M. I l.lt KltT, Kxecutors.

I'll III II Kl Its, li I-: 1M HIS, Kir

In the mutter the entitle of me *m rtei ni» i/.

and Val-

1 rozen to Death in Alabama. BIU.MI.NO LL AM. Ala.. Jan -1 special to the Age-Herald from Athens, Ala., sa\ that the community was horrified Wednesday by the discovery of two old people in their home in the suburbs, frozen to death. They were Mls. Martha Davis and lier brother, W. II. Danforth. Mrs. Davis was sitting in a chair before the empty fireplace, stiff and stark. The l.rother was in bed in an adjoining room.

Public minding Hills I'as.ed. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—In the senate Senator Piatt (Conn.) by re|iie!st introduced a bill to admit New .\ie\ico into the union. ublic building lulls were passed as follows: (Iraiid Haven. Mich., &5U.000 Deadwood, S. ]j *200,000Dover, X. II., 3100,000 Stillwater' Minn., *100,000 Providence. It I.| &!00,000 Salem, Ore., 8100,000.

FOH

ll'll-

•i mi it

[he Monti/miteri/

riiii/'l. Jitliiltii term, 1 Notice is hereby jiiven lhal Theodore H. Kill ne. Us executor ol the state of .hum Wilson deceased, has presented and tlied his aecounts and vouchers in final sett.h mi ut ot' said at anil ll at the siinie will eonie ll lor the

I !',x" and act Ion ot SII id circuit, court on I

'Dili hij of Kebriiiirv. lsii..', which time all heir:-,creditors or legatees of sui.l estate art.' re iuiied to appear in said court mid show cause it any there be, why said accounts anil vouelieis should not. be approved, and the heirs or distribuiees ot said estate are also notified to he in said court iitthe 1 hue aloresaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 1 nth dav of .Ian. 18JI2 TM IOO, H. It 1 -TINI-!. K.xeeuior. Jan. 2M Jsn-j.

^OTICK OK INSOI.VKM V.

In tl.e matter of the estate ot Anson Aiber deceased 111 thu Montgomery Circuit ourt. No. i00.

Notice is hereby jjiven that, upon jietition tiled in said oun ht\ the .Aduunistralorof said esta'e, setting up the insulhuieney ol the ostate ol said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities tlieieot, the .ludjfc ol 8anl ouit. did, on the nlneleenl.h day ol .liiiumrv, I ,sf)2, tlnd said estate to he probably insolvent, and order the same to be sell led aeeorduii. ly. The creditors ol said estate .ue therefore hereby notified of such Insolvency and ruiuirej io tile their CIHIIUS aifiunst. said estate lot-allowance itDess the lerk and Seal of said Court at r.iwlords% nle, Indiana this nmeleent iv nl •in nuary, lsii-i- KN It 11. Hri.KTT '•w cierk.

.SAI.I A larirc Keyal I'emnsular base bin ner cheap, I.ood HS new. Inquire of 1. Ilrusli.

ok&AM-:-A truct ol six acres includiiijr •i irKd house, in the eastern part of the iil. Will se!I lie bole or in part. Ui Miit inireliaspi. The tt-act .-an be divided into or 10 elejj-ant. builditifr lots. A bii'jfain.

SAMI KI, SMVTH.

I OS I—A pockei lxok containinif in —money and some papers sornewhert I ween my home. 2 miles I'ast ol Mace I nion cliui. h. 1 inder please returu

be-

aur

Mils. N. K. I.IN

CITV REAL ESTATE.

The Win. S. ialey Estate- Two Story Brick Business Block, the Old Family Homestead n:ni Five •Splendid Lots Adjoining,

TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER.*

Fourteen Lots Laid out In a Beautltu Grove of Forest Trees on East Wabath Avenue.

Commissioners*ule hy O

ler

ol Court

The city oft rawrordsville with Its |K)pulatioiK ol nearly ten tliotihiuid is considered bv all to be one of the most heaithlul iiud pleasum places in winch to live and do business that can be found in the .state, its railroads nive easv

"i eirre.ss to and from the citv In ei\

ditlereiil diuctions, while our unsurpassed sj stem of li( evra\el roads makes It aeeeesible trom all points In the lounty. Will its wide level streets, lis substantial public: bnlldiDirn! Jll paid toi, its low ta.\es as compart with other cilies, its educational facilities, and ehurelieb.it* water works,its system of electric IlKlitmif. its tois both tiatiin and artillclal and prospect ol street rai|v in the near future S .where can a better pla-e be lo'ind to buy liomeor make a -:ife Investment of I tor years cur eil.v lias had st.-uitia! growth, and the tainly point to a than ever before

capital.

a steady und sub-j ^fj indications now cer- 'iplir

K-reater boum iu rcat estate Now is the tune to purchase

jv liile.vou have a chance to RCI a I^.KXI business block and choiceolllho Bnost buildinirlots ollered in the city. f.'! 'i'hls real estate will he sold hy order of the (.our! to the lujiesl bidder, on and alter the -3rd day of January. I S»j». at the law otlice of Johnson Jc Johnson, in said city. Inferences as to terms plat, etc., may be had ut raid law ofhce.or.at the ofheer ot UlstineA- Klst itie .s yder A. iirush.or. Mritton Motlett

Call and examine plat,s snd iret. tornn Jan. 1st,, 1H!)2. CHAULK8 JoHNSTOX,

i'ommiasloner. s.ftjS

Loir t'rives of Flour and feed I never meet prices I make them. ,'V F.verybwdy is invited to call at the Big Four Elevator and get prices on feed lion r. on cun buy Minnesota pa ton Hour and all kinds feed, baled hay, and straw, below till competition Trade at the Big I'our .mil save money. '.ate \V. M. DutTra.

Try Tlits Flour.

1. he (golden Link flour is superior' to any other Hour in the market of whatever name or manufi'.cture. Ft htus been tested by the best cooks in tho city who publicly recommend it. Order a'small «ick and satisfy yourself of the truth of my assertion. w. M. DAUTI

I'ltv (''oldra Unit Patent Flour EIS suporior to any other flour in the market- of whatever name or manufacture. This is no idle statement, ll is an established fact, and its verification can bo made in any family who will try it. Ask for Golden Link and insist on" trying it.

*afe and Reliable.

"Jn buying a cough medicine for children." savs li. A. Walker, a promt-

April. »i .03«@ nent druggist of Ogden, Utah, June, *1.01!ig

.« never be afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it and relief is always sure to follow, particularly recommend Chamberlain's because I have found it to be safe and reliable." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Co.

•*.