Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 February 1895 — Page 12

Removal Sale

—BEG INJUNS—

Saturday, Jan. 26th,

I will sell all goods at a great reduction, in order to reduce my stock before removing into my new room, corner Main and Green Sts., which will be about Feb. 15th. Don't fail to take advantage of this sale. We are still headquarters for all kinds of repairing in our line.

The Leading Jeweler of Crawfordsville.

207 East Main Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Praotloe Llmltedjto Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat?

OrnoE

HOURS—

9 to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. m.

Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

You get Shoes at

Straight Cost

Without freight. They all

go the same. Come and see

us and save big money.

KELLY.

APennySaved

Is a Penny Made.

J'or the next 90 Days I will sell Plug Tobacco as follows: 10c cut of Old Kentucky ........8c lOocut ol Gold Kcpe 8c 10c cut of Ptper Heidselck 8c 10c cut of Royal Gem 8c 10c cut of 5 Brothers 8c 10c cut of Greenville 8c 10c cut of 8tar 9o 10c cutof News Boy Do 10c cut of Happy Thought 9c 10c cut ot Old Honesty 9c 10c cut of Anchor 0c 10c cut of Jolly Tar ()c 10c cut of Proples' Cbolce 9c 10c cut of Sledve

With each 5 Cent Cigar I will give a Cent Rebate Check. Strictly cash during this sale.

James T. Laymon

Retail Tobacconist and News Dealer, 126 East Main street.

HEHIFF'S

SALE.

By virtue ot a certified oopy of decree to me directed from the Clerk ot the Montgomery Circuit Court, In a cause wherein Mattie B.Totten is plaintiff,1 and Henry C. Swisher is defendant, requiring me to wake the sum of six hundred and ten dollars and thirty-seven cents, with Interest on said decree and costs, 1 will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on

SATURDAY. FEBUARY 23, A. D.. 1895, hetweon the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. ofosaid day, at the door tot' the Court House, In Crawfordsville. Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-wlt:

The east half of the following described tract of laud to-wit: Part of the east half of the northeast quarter of section thirty-Ave (35), township nineteen (19) north, of range tour (4) weBt, bounded as follows: Beginning »t a stake in the centcr of the Noblesvltle road five (5) rods west of the southeast corner of said east half, north sixteen (16) rods, east five (5) rods to section line, north twenty-seven (27) rods to tno center of the creek, thence down said creek to E. Kennedy's corner, south forty-five (45) rod3 to the center of the Nooiesvllle road, east ten (10) rods to the beginning AtsobeglnnlngJBfteun (15) rods west of the southeast corner ot said east half in the center of the Nobiesville road, north forty-five (45) rods to the center of the Middle Fork of Sugar Creek, down said creek to corner of O. Green and E. Newhard's land, south fifty-seven (57) rods to the center of the road, east twentytwo and one-half (22^1 rods to the beginning, SEP

400

and^sixiy-six one-hundredths

(10 (10-100) acres more or less, all of said real estate situate in Montgomery fccounty,

State of If such a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, Interest and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place expose to public sale the fee simple ot said real estate, or so much thereof ae may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs 8ald sale will be made without any relief from valuation or|appralsement laws.

rents and profits will not sell for tl8~

CHARLES E. DAVIS. Sheriff Montgomery County. By

WM.

WHITE,

Jan. 30.1895—SI5.50 Deputy Paul AJBruner. Attorneys for Plaintiff, Feb. 1,'95.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHBD IN 1845.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1895.

LINDEN.

The sick folks are all convalescing Last Saturday night was one of the boldest nights of the season,

A protracted meeting was begun at the Christian church on Monday night Mrs. Mit Rush, of Bloomington, was the guest of J. ti. Rush and family last week.

Mrs. Ben G. Perkins is circulating petition asking the Governor to pardon her husband out of the penitentiary,

J. W. Kirkpatrick, H. C. Shobe, Wm. Halstead, Jr., and John Halstead visited the Odd Fellows lodge on Monday night at Ladoga.

Last Monday a little child of Mart and Laura McBee was interred in the Armentrout cemtery. Funeral at Kirkpatrick, services by Rev. Beal.

Jones & McClure, of Greensburg, are in the undertaking and funeral business here. They have set up a small room on the corner of Main and Plum streets.

Kirkpatrick and V. H. Miller, A. S. Fraley, A. D. Archey and J. S. Bennett all had business in the county seat on last Saturday, some buying land and others looking after their interests in the public ditches.

Most of the men here that took the gold cure for the whiskey habit are holding on to the cure and have not given themselves to the drink habit again. But it is better to take the cure than not to have the will to break off with. It takes a good deal of will power to make a success of quitting the habit.

ALAMO.

Samuel Heath is getting better. Robert Titus and wife were Yountsville Friday.

Oliver Lindsey visieed his daughter at Cayuga last week. Ed Trur* was in Indianapolis last Friday and Saturday.

J. P. Wirt & Co. have put up fifty tons of fine ice 12 inches thick. Lon White and family visited home folks Saturday night and Sunday.

Wallie Lindsey, who has been staying at Cayuga, is home this week. Miss Estella Titus, of near Covington, is visiting relatives here this week.

Noah Palmer arrived here Saturday night after traveling over the west for seven years.

Rev. N. C. McCay, of Crawfordsville, will preach at the Presbyterian church next Sunday.

Miss Lou Ham, of Clore's Grove, spent last week here with her aunt, Mrs. Julia Lindsey.

Thanks for the prize, "The House of the Wolf." It is an excellent book and is appreciated very much.

NEW KICHMONO.

H. O. Shelby has returned home from Chicago. Miss Minnie Miller is very low with lung fever.

ChaB.

Hayden, of Colfax, is clerking

for J. W. Hollin. Ira Stout and his phonograph were at Wm. Grannon's Sunday night.

A supper will be given at the M. E. church on Fob. 14 by the Ladies Aid Society.

Geo. Davis, who recently had a surgical operation performed on his left limb, is improving. OThirty-five tickets were sold here for the lecture of Henry Waterson at Wingate on next Monday night.

The series of meetings at the Christian church closed on Thursday of last week with sixteen additions.

James Miller has purchased S. E. Magruder's property here. The latter will move to his farm near Delphi.

An Epworth League was organized Sunday with thirty-five members. S.S. Kirkpatrick is president. They meet fortnightly.

SHORT SPECIALS.

Miss Jennie Engle, aged about 45, was frozen to death near Senecaville, O.

Mrs. Charles Drabaud, of Canton, O., used oil in making a fire and was fatally burned.

The house labor committee agreed to a favorable report on Attorney General Olney's arbitration bill.

A jury was secured and the taking of evidence begun in the Eayward murder trial at Minneapolis.

A sled load of young people went over an embankment near Salem, O., four being seriously hurt.

A trolley carat Akron, 0., struck the milk wagon of Samuel Bischoff and injured him so badly that he died.

Three big ice-houses owned by the Barrett Ice company of St. Joseph, Mo., were burned. Loss, 325,000.

C. W. Stanford, tax collector and probate officer of Concord, Mass., has disappeared. He is said to be 815,000 short.

George Bean, near Richmond, Va., while protecting his stepmother from assault was shot and killed by his father.

Wesley Tabor was arrested at Belleville, 111., charged with the murder of the McClellands, at Centralia, fourteen years ago.

The Illinois Glass company's tank furnace at Alton is shut down owing to the child labor law, and 325 persons are out of work, i'i

Among the numerous bills introduced in the Illinois house was one directed against the wearing of high hats at theaters.

Congressman Wilson, of West Virginia, will -probably be appointed to the supreme bench in event of Justice Jackson's retirement.

William Schulte, of St. Louis, was given a verdict of §6,500 at Springfield against the Quincy (111.) Horse Railroad company for the loss of a foot.

John Hoshaw, alias Gregory, who has served four terms in Iowa for horse stealing, was captured at Madelia, Minn., for another similar offense.

They Yawn for Scores Humans Aboard an 111Fated Steamship.

The Elbe, of the North German Lloyd Line, Sunk by Collision in Mid-Ocean.

Throe Hundred and Seventy-Eight Lives Said to Have Been Lost —Twenty-Two Resoued.

The Disaster Occurs Off Lowestoft, England—Details as Gleaned from Stories of the Survivors.

LONDON, Jan. 21.—The North German Lloyd steamship Elbe, bound from Bremen for New York, was sunk in a collision with the small steamer Crathie off Lowestoft, early Wednesday morning. She carried 240 passengers and 160 officers and seamen. But twen-ty-two survivors have been landed, but a few others may be afloat In one of the ship's small boats. At 10 o'clock Wednesday evening the number of lives lost was given out as 378.

The Elbe was a first-class passenger steamer of 5,500 tons and 470 feet in length. She was built in 1879 at the Fairfield Ship Building company's, on the Clyde, and cost 551,250,000.

The Survivors.

The survivors of the wreck were landed at Lowestoft by the fishing smack Wildflower at 5:40 o'clock Wednesday evening. They number twenty-two. Of these five were passengers and seventeen members of the vessel's crew. The passengers saved are Carl Hoffman, Grand Island, Neb. Emma Schlegel, Fuerth Messrs, Lugen, Vevera and Bolthen, and Miss Anna Buecker. The two last were steerage

assengers. Mr. Vevera's residence is Cleveland, O. Hoffman's wife and boy went down with the ship. All of the resoued were in a pitiable con dition. The passengers were but hall clothed. Their few garments were frozen stiff, their hair coated with ice, and anxiety and effort had exhausted them so completely that they had to be helped ashore. Tfie officers and sailors were fully dressed but their clothes had been drenched and frozen and they had been almost paralyzed with cold and fatigue. They had been ashore three hours before they had recovered sufficiently to tell the story of the wreck. Their accounts agreed upon the following points:

Story of the Disaster.

The Elbe left Bremen on Tuesday afternoon. The few hours of the voyage before the disaster were uneventful. At 4 o'clock Wednesday morning the wind was blowing very hard and a tremendous sea was running. The morning was unusually dark. Numerous lights were seen in all directions, showing that manjr vessels were near by. The captain ordered, therefore, that rockets should be sent up at regular intervals to keep out of the Elbe's course. It was near 6 o'clock and the Elbe was some 50 miles off Lowestoft, coast of Suffolk, when the lookout man sighted a steamer of about 1,500 tons approaching. He gave the word and as a precaution the number of rockets was doubled «nd they were sent up at short intervals.

The Collision.

The warning was without effect. The steamer came on with unchecked speed, and before the Elbe could change her course or reduce her speed, there was a terrific crash of the collision. The Elbe was hit abaft her engine room. When the small steamer wrenched away, an enormous hole was left in the Elbe's side. The water poured tnrough aud down into the engine room in a cataract. The room filled almost instantly. The engines were still and the big hulk began to settle. The passengers were in bed. The bitter cold and rough sea had prevented an early rising, and none except the officers and crew on duty was on deck when the ship was struck.

Passengers in a Pnnlo.

The shock and crash roused everybody. The steerage was in a panic in a moment and men, women and children half dressed or in their night clothes came crowding up the companionways. They had heard the sound of rushing water as the other steamer backed off and had felt the Elbe lurch and settle. They had grasped the fact that it was then life or death with them, and almost to a man had succumbed to their terror. They clung together in groups, facing the cold and storm, and cried aloud for help or prayed on their knees for deliverence. The officers and crew were calm. For a few moments they went among the terror-stricken groups trying to quiet them and encouraging them to hope that the vessel might be saved. It was soon apparent, however, that the Elbe was settling Bteadily.

The officers were convinced

that she was about to founder and gave orders to lower the boats. Took to the Boats.

In a short time three boats were got alongside, but the seas were breaking over the steamer with great force, and the first boat was swamped before anybody could get into it. The other two boats, lowered at about the same time, were filled quickly with members of the crew and some passengers, but the number was small, as the boats held only twenty persons each.

Experience of the Survivors.

The boat carrying the twenty-two persons who were landed at Lowestoft put off in such haste from the sinking steamer that nobody in it noticed what became of the other boats. The sur-

•y

tossed about in the heavy seas for several hours before they sighted the Wildflower. The little smack bore down on them at once and took them aboard. They were exhausted from excitement and exposure. Several of them were in a state of collapse and had to be carried and dragged from one boat to the other. Miss Anna Buecker, the only woman in the party, was prostrated as soon as they got clear of the Elbe. She lay in the bottom of the boat for five hours, with the seas breaking over her and the water that had been shipped half covering her body. Although her her physical strength was gone, she showed true pluck, however, and did not utter a word of complaint and repeatedly urged her companions not to mind her, but to look after themselves. Hoffman's leg was hurt severely while he was changing boats. The survivors cannot say too much in praise of the Wildflower's crew, who gave them every possible attention.

Americana Aboard,

Among the passengers on board the ill-fated Elbe and who are supposed to be lost were the following Americans,

Mrs. Anton Plsoher, Washington, D. C.: John B.. Vinche, St. Charles, Mo. Mrs. M. C. Connors, South Dakota Messrs. Wlx, Schnell, Dueron, Ernst and Hearen, all of New York olty Jacob Prank, Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Sophia Rhodes and son Eugene. Washington, D. C. Mrs. Louise Kuhn, New York city Mrs. Anna Hoffman and son Henry, Grand Island Neb. Messrs. Lockhart and Islaub, New York city Ernst Maseberg, Louisiana Kurt Klein Schmidt, Helena. Mont. John Garllcher, Winona, Minn.

Waa Probablj the Crathie.

LONDON, Jan. 31.—A dispatch from Amsterdam says the steamer Crathie, from Rotterdam for Aberdeen, has returned to Maasluis with her stem stove in. Her captain reported that about 5 clock she collided with a vessel whose name he could not learn some 30 miles from the Hook of Holland. It is supposed that the Elbe is the steamer in question. The exact place of the collision is 47 miles southwest of the Hook lightship.

ADMINISTRATION BOND BILL.

Featuraa of the Measure as Agreed Upon by the Banking: Committee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—The administration banking bill will be reported to the house from the committee on banking and currency in a much amended form and with a non-commit-tal recommendation that it be considered. The bill will be reported to the house Friday with the president's message. The amendments which the committee have recommended to the administration bill are as follows:

The bonds, whloh by the original bill were payable fifty years after date, are made payable at the pleasure of the United States after ten years from the date of their Issue, and are due fifty years after date. The section whloh requires the legal tender notes and treasury notes when redeemed In gold to be canceled and not reissued is amended by adding the following, offered by Mr. Russell: "Provldod, That the amount of such United States notes and treasury notes which may be canceled and retired shall not ezcoed in the aggregate an amount equal to the additional circulation taken out by national banks after the passage of this aot"

Section of the aot Is amended by adding, on motion of Mr. Haughen, the following: "And In lieu of all existing taxes every association shall pay to the treasury of the United States, in the months of January and July, a duty of one-eighth of 1 per cent each half year upon the average amount of the notes issued to it by the comptroller of the ourrenoy."

The fourth seotion of the bill, which provides that national bank notes of less denomination than $10 shall be retired and canceled, and an equal amount in donomfnations of #10 and upward shall be Issued in their places, and that silver certificates now outstanding larger thun $10 should be retired, and the silver certlflcatoH of denominations of less than $10 should be Issued in their stead, was strloken out, aB was section 6, which requires duty on Imports to be paid in gold ooln only.

Mr. Walker moved an additional section, to be known as section ft, which was agreed to as follows: "Section 5. That from and after July 1,1895, 10 per centum of the cash reserve required by law shall be kept in coin or ooln certificates, and not less than half of suoh ooln or coin certificates shall be In gold ooln or gold oertifioates, and suoh reserve required by law shall be kept In ooln or coin certificates in amount lnoreased by 10 per oent. of the whole cash reserve required to be kept by them on and after the first day of eaoh quarter of the calendar year until tho whole cash reserve shall be In ooln or ooln certificates, and not less than one-half of suoh cash reserve shall at all times be In gold coin or gold certificates."

MAY RECONSIDER.

Judge Grosscup to Look Over 'Authorities Submitted by Defenae in Deba Caae.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—In the Debs case Wednesday morning Judge Grosscup, at the request of the attorneys for the defense, consented to look over the authorities submitted by Attorney Gregory, bearing upon the admission of evidence by the government tending to show the connection of the American Railway union directors with the overt acts of the strikers. Judge Grosscup has already ruled'that such testimony is admissible, but it is possible though not probable that he may reconsider his ruling. The testimony in the forenoon was unimportant. Manager Mulford, of the Western Union Telegraph company, and a bunch of telegrams signed by Mr. Debs took up most of the time.

At the afternoon session W. T. Baker testified to being delayed for eleven days at Livingston, Mont., on account of the strike. A mail car was attached to the train detained. Other witnesses were called by the government to testify as to the detention of mail trains at various points. C. Dunlap, general superintendent of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific gave his personal knowledge of the delay of Rock Island trains. Mr. Dunlap was on the stand when court adjourned.

Recognized as a Lyncher.

O'NEILL, Neb., Jan. 31.—A sensation was developed Wednesday in the trial of the men charged with the lynching of Barrett Scott when Henry Schmidt, who drove the Scott rig the night of the attack, positively identified Moses Elliott as one of the attacking party, and partially identified others of the accused

Heavy Liabilities, No Assets.

LONDON, Jan. 31.—E. H. Ross, described as an American and a company promoter, was in the bankruptcy court Wednesday morning for examination,

believe however, that they got His liabilities were stated to bj £}11,safely. They say that they 187 and assets none.

SPREADING RAILS.

They Are the Cause of a Frightful Wreck on the Vandalia Road.

A LADY KILLED SEAR INDIANAPOLIS.

One of the Wounded is John W. Norton, Proprietor of the Grand Opera House St. Louis—Zelda Segutn Wallace Among the Injured.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 29.—Vandalia train No. 2, due at Indianapolis at 2:35 Monday afternoon, was wrecked -'••t

Coatsville, 20 miles out. One person was killed and thirty-eight injured. The train was running at full speed and was about ten minutes late. It had just passed the town and was rounding a curve when the track spread.

Over an Embankment

The private car of President W. R. McKeen, which was in the rear, jumped the track. This was followed by the parlor car and then the ladies' car. All went off the track, the two rear cars going down the embankment 10 feet before the train could be stopped. The smoker left the track, but did not go over. The two rear cars caught fire, but were extinguished when the work of rescue began.

A Laiy Killed.

Mrs. W. S. Towers, of Carthage, Mo., was carried from the car and died while being taken to the school house, The injured were carried up the em bankmtjjit to houses on the north side of the track, and soon the townspeople and physicians gathered to give assistance.

Mrs. Wallace Badly Hurt.

Mrs. Zelda Seguin Wallace, the noted operatic singer, was among those seriously injured. Mrs. Wallace was one of the prominent operatic and concert singers in the United States, although latterly her appearances have been confined to the concert stage. She gained a national reputation as a member of the Hess, Emma Abbott and Duff opera companies for many seasons.

John W. Norton Fatally Injured.

John W. Norton, the widely RZIOWD proprietor of the Grand opera house, St. Louis, and manager of theaters also in Chicago and Pittsburgh, had his head badly crushed and is reported to be dying. ••Other Victims.

Others who were injured are as falfollows: oho W. Cravens, Bloomington, Ind., ribs fractured and hurt internally Riohard Crouch, Brazil, Ind., badly injured In head D. W. Mendenhall, Terre Haute, ribs- broken B. A. Csrdwell, Elmira, N. Y., hip broken Oeorge W. Paris, oongressman-oleot Eighth Indiana dlstrlot, slightly Injured on head and back Riohard Garrish, New York, out in face and bruised Mrs. Custer, Terre Haute, rib broken Andrew Johnson, porter on dlnfng car, right arm broken Frank Gurley, Washington, D. C., hurt Internally Mrs. Rothschilds, Ogden, U. T., badly bruised arm and shoulders Mrs. Delfe. Omaha, bruised about the body Joseph Dillon, New York, arm broken W. R. Sherwood, New York, arm broken D. Newmeyen Evansvllle, hurt Internally Charles Jones. Indianapolis, back Injured John R. Wise, Indianapolis, arm broken and head out F. Wrap, Pittsburgh, head out Dr. Colbert, Injured in side Rev. Mr. Talbott, Greencastle, Ind., badly injure! Mrs. Coblentz. Franklin, Ind:, arm broken Margaret Roberts, Indianapolis, Injured about face and breast: Kwinj,' C, Whltting, Boston, bad cut over l.-it eye Mrs. Ewlng O. Whltting, Boston, injured about side and breast seriously S. Neugeon, Vigo, Tex., seriously hurt about head, likely not to recover: Mrs. N. W. Ferguson, Terre Haute, right side hurt and internal Injuries, serious Mrs. D. Hudson, Greencastle, cut on right side of the head, not serious Gertrude Parrish, 4-year-old

girl, Pales

tine, cut on side of face, not seriously W. S. Towers. Carthage. Mo,, badly hurt In side Lee Sheets, Indianapolis, badly bruised: J. J. Lee, Mansfield, O., Injured internally and bruised about the face Mrs. J. H. Dillon, New York, badly bruised and arm broken L.W. D. Beebe, Paris, 111., bruised about the head Mrs. D. L. Anderson, Greenoastle. Ind., hurt about head Mrs. Pescus, Terre Haute, ribs broken. Internal Injuries.

A Scene of Horror.

The wreck and the cries of the injured and frightened passengers created a panic from which no one recovered for several minutes. Those in the day coach were the first to recover their self-possession and hastened to the relief of the victims. In the chair car they found the injurred passengers pinned down by a mass oi broken and twisted chairs, groaning in their agony. The

Btove

was

seen

be igniting the woodwork of the car, but a few pails of water extinguished the fire. Then the imprisoned dead and injured were extricated from under the heavy chairs. One of the eye-witnesses was President Swain, of the state university at Bloomington, who was one of the first to reach tho car where the victims lay.

The Cause.

The track was examined and it waa found that the guard rail of the switch just east of Coatesville broke, causing the accident. It is believed the engine started the break. President McKeen's car, which was occupied by his son, turned completely over, but was not damaged much, and no one was hurt. A relief train, with six surgeons on board, left here for the scene, and the injured are now in St. Vincent's hospital here.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29.—John W. Norton, injured in the Vandalia wreck Monday afternoon, was 53 years old, and an actor and manager of theaters for thirty years. He was proprietor of the Grand opera house in this city at the time of his injury. Severe illness eight years ago forced him from the stage, and he appeared but once sinec. He was an instructor of dramatic art and brought out Mary Anderson, who. made her first appearance at. the Grand opera house, then De Bar's opera house, under his management. He was divorced from his wife, known as Emma Stockman, who eloped in 1888 with H. W. Moore, managing editor of the Post-Dispatch.

Historic Structure la Burned.

low A CITY, la., Jan. 29.—The old capitol of Iowa was burned Sunday. The territorial legislature of Iowa held its first session in Iowa City, at that time the capital of Iowa, in this historic building fifty-Jour years ago The loss is $2,000.

FK0M HOOSIERDOM.

Telegraphic News of Interest to» Indianians.

The State Legislature.

IITDIA^APOLIS, Ind., Jan. 31.—Mr. Mcintosh introduced in the houses Wednesday the bill which providesthat a special tax be levied for the educational institutions supported by the state. The bill provides for a tax of one-eighth of a mill, for the state university, one-sixteenth' of a mill for the state normal school and one-sixteenth of a mill for Purdueuniversity.

Mr. Pettit introduced a bill in the house which proposes to cut off the attorney general's fees for collecting" money that should be transferred by school boards and trustees to the general schobl fund. The present law allows the attorney general 12 per cent, for collecting this money.

The senate passed to engrossment the bill providing for a state soldiers' home at Lafayette. The bill makes an appropriation of 875,000. The bill has been reported favorably by the ways and means committee of the house.

After a prolonged contest the house passed the bill making it unlawful for insurance companies to insert in policies what is known as the 80 per cent, clause.

New Phase of David Jones' Case.

ELWOOD, Ind., Jan. 31.—The case of David T. Jones, the farmer residing near this city who has gone without sleep for 125 days and nights, has developed a new phase which, it is feared, will result in his death. Up to a week ago he suffered little inconvenience from loss of sleep and was able to rest some and go about his work as usual. The last few days a change has occurred, and he has become so nervous that he can scarcely be still a moment and finds his only rest in walking around at a- rapid pace.

Workmen Share the Profit.

ELEHABT, Ind., Jan. 31.—The fifth annual distribution of the proceeds of the profit-sharing system that prevails at Congressman C. G. Conn's band-in-strument factory in this city took place at Bucklen opera house in the presence of a large audience. Twenty-five thousand dollars was divided among about 100 men, the sums ranging from $60 to 82,000 each, depending on the length of time the person has been employed in the establishment, his general character, application and skill.

Trained Animals Bnrned to Death.

BLOOMIJTGTOS, Ind., Jan. 31.—The winter quarters of Prof. William Gentry equine and canine pandor was entirely destroyed by fire. Eleven trained ponies and thirty-five educated dogs* one monkey and about $2,000 worth of paraphernalia were consumed. The show has been quartering at the fair grounds, 1 mile west of the city, since last fall. The loss, as estimated by Prof. Gentry, is about $18,000, with no insurance.

His Mission to Purify Politics.

ENGLISH, Ind., Jan. 31.—A stranger' under arrest here claims to have been appointed to purify Indiana politics, which he proposes doing by killing off present unworthy officers. He sought Town Marshal Starr particularly. Starr arrested and locked him up. He is doubtless orazy. He seems to be a professional man and gives the name of Charles Cuthbert, though in his talk he also used the name of George San* ford.

A Man's Prosperity

Depends largely on the health of his wife. She should maintain her health' and promptly correct any weakness by using Zoa-Phora. Sold by Moffett fc. Morgan and Nye & Booe.

(WOflAN'S FRIEND.) is the

BEST REMEDY

for

GIRL, WIFE, MOTHER.

Sold by Nye & Booe and Moffett & Morgan.

GONZALES & GALEY, DENTISTS'*

131% Fisher Block, Crawfordsville.

Teeth Without Plates.

gHERIFF'SISAIiE.

By virtue of a certified copy ot a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the MontgomeryCircuit Court, in a cause wherein MattielB Totten Is plaintiff, and William StepaeiHBn and Mary E. Stephenson are defendants, re-, quiring me to make the sum of three hundred thirty-two dollars and fifty cents, with Interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to tne highest bidder, on

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, A. D.,1895, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p.m. of said day, at the door of the Court House in Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real .estate, to-wlt:

Lot number five !(5) as the same is kHown and designated in the plat of fJames M. Stoddard's addition to the town of Linden, 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 or said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufflcent to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.

CHARLES E. DAVIS, Sheriff Montgomery County. By

WM.

WHITE,

Jan. 30. 1895—813 Deputy. Paul & Bruner, Attorneys for Plaintiff.

FQD,

1, *95,