Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 January 1897 — Page 7

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kUledllatafest KMRiUI#i ftnll summer at mwiMdi senfscMirfJIjWto ia friMNii, antffabtbe dowotlk* liW Ju% before WHO^TI* E* WW IIMRTIR-EB^IITBD, OBadetfce Ibllmiffpi ~t asills "Wrtnld trow He (w^avfe* trtL^ CHBO ito one o(J|i wMbitl Sempe ranee

tnrM»M pa(in)d in IhiMkvnian language. IV »ni»t tIM) wheai d«(iodMl wmm ^adi man, who treated hia family watt and by hard toil bat provided (or ha fawti comfortable'home* butthe m) nMt, Ma awfultrsgedyaiaybo tracdd directly to the two gallon of beer in the jug at Armstrong's barn. Ifoa, bare beea tried by a fair and impartial jury. Its, Verdict baa been given according to tbe "evidence, the belief of the court, and y10 oooelavion: p(. the jury, yoo have eecapedwith -a remarkably light sen tence. The court, and evidently, the |Bfy» believed vtbatyooprocurnd the gun for tea other purpose than to pre 'tbni^ifa* arMstfaadaccording to your 6w&tMtltoion? shpt hi«n -knowing that •9U||| ]to^ ift*rth^_of, Ju^»o'D. Your tiBil^ipM^y^lacioMd. tbjp fftbt. tfeat 'you iwpre-intoxicated at the tim?: the fatal tbotwis tired, but iotojic&tloo oeUhej l«ti%W«wr*lty ia abyeicuea. The |fiW1l8l9l i°iirfjp-'*T(BfipoEreibl« for' putof: fhtoxication.

Tne |it|.^u||pji'bffis|er of the law bad testimony or an to antbe beginning, thissenteacpi^ remarktdsiy light one for. eo greatacriroe. ••There are reasons yh^itiB'trueii»«dentljr the- jury beiiev^d thie defenilkDt a good '-man when notipdrinkrtbstthetwogallon jiig'of beer, was the direct cause of this man'a present predicwiqpnt."

STILL A' REPROBATEl^ts' 5, J?

An. ExOonvik Uaught Stealing

Corn'

Tbe punishment which some men receiva for evils committed appears to bays little or. no effect with them. After once being defected and convicted themoral sensibilities become -blunted "Dd they soon become indifferent to public opinion. Old man John A. Long,' living south-east of Linden, is an instance of this. Some six years ago be TO ^Iv -iI'h two-years' penitentiary sentr«i.v* for stealing a plow, and is now in fair way to again assume his labor at tn j- uorthern prison.' He Is perhaps naturally perverse, and can probably ••lift tbisgs" without any compunctions of conscience. -Saturday night last Mr. J. Q. Fowler, a neighbor of Long's hsard hie dog barking in tbe vicinity of Iji* ®Qr_n crib. Going out quietly and approaching the crib he beheld a man with a sack and which he was tilling with corn. Confronted by Fowler he at

Once "acknowledged the corn," and N^hrew back into the crib what he had intended to carry away,. Taken to the bouse Fowler Bt once, saw it was his neighbor, Long. He plead somewhat, saying it was his arst offence, but Fowler knew the than. and his character, and soon after had him brought to jail

Long has no recspn to be a thief, haq cattle, horeee, hogs, and plenty of corn 'also, and can easily made a living without being a land pirate. He is the father of the it one time noted Nancy

Lightcap, who some years' ago was sentenced tb the Womens' penitentiary at Indianapolis, escaped therefrom, was re-srrested and served out her tian, and is now residing in that city with her husband, Can Seering. Long is nearly 70 years of age, and is old enough at least to know honesty from crime. 'r ,• ...

LADOGA HAS A FIRE

Lut 8dndiiy Morning in Which Conriderable Property Was De 'N

8tr°yed :.

WHie the hourof 3 o'clock last Sun'day morning the citizens of Ladoga were aroused by a tire. Xhe old woolen oiili, near the Monon track, was seen to .be oh Hie and a general rush was made to thfs point. Near it was a building occupied by a produce dealer, Arthur ilordon, of lodisnapolis. This soon was •caught bjr the flames and both buildingsdsstroysd. The elevator of Scott Diirfor also caught fire, but was saved from destruction, although considerable damage was dooe to it. He low is near •MWOO, on which there is sons insor-

I^doga has only a volunteer fir*

itapartotent and is iat the mercy oC the any tine they sppaar.

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Kaw Harkst, aad aodar 16 years at an agaiaat FmH Oman.

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New Jliiie tbe tawueUiy tkniatbea 0eleot a o«o(iidate toeucgeed jt a Ziiok« aa- echool euperiDten^epti aadl tlie maa to be chooaeo i* tb b4 Midb|dani and the majority or tbe tneteee ace off that1 fteitb quite a nunaber of caadidbltes are apnnging uft ttieA befog no lbM tUan seven, it it salt], (be tttn pitmiCioni AMnong' thfto are Profe. Pry, VB. W. Swing, Ward Walkup. Kleiaer, oFWave^ lkod Fraley, of Madieon Geo. Brewer, pow of tbie cl^/ahdl another one or two. Brewer waa chasen lover a year Hgo by the trustee*, hat by aidteciBioa o! the Supreme Court toeumibeats of the position at that'time ia tbe different counties of tbe Stat wefts lbwedi tso retnin the plae» tin il jiss thia year. Hrewer was, io consequence, not allowed the position. Prot fry, rt ia anderatood willl •, make' a determiaed effort to ohtaia it, hot ao more so than others. Kieizer occupies rather a peeu liar position, being a trustee bimself of

Brown towimhip. If he cannot secure tbe job be cu^,' by uniting with the five democratic trustees, prevent any of the prsaeot oauand candidates from getting it. But would be do itris the question? Some years ago a siujilar cuuteet came up, and Trustees Ford, of Clark, and Morgan, of Union, although demoorats, threw their influen«je,iii suoh away that a denqoprai vm b««(t?R. !|nd Qaot-lef, a rspubUc^d, bhoAed. Tiiey rVeseived many curses for this—in fact"n'eiiher of them haVe held any office sinca. Whether Klisei* in the CVoot be failed to win. would aim to kill off the other fellows remains to be seen. Both Fry .and Ewing have, we believe, had one term each of the office. The place is worth about 91,250 per year—about twice as much the best paid school teacher earne.

ONCE A PRINTER-

New a Bright Star in the Theatrical FirmamentDuring the yuars '59 and '60 there worked in The Rf-view office in this city published by Charles H. Bowen, a type setter by the name or Theodore Potter. He was ao intelligent fellow and generally .well liked. He left here early during the war and was only occasionally 'heard of. After leaviog here he joined a troupe of strolling theatrical people who played in a number of towns through the west, bilt only with indifferent success.' Some months ago he appeared in Washington City as the leading support of \da Rehan, the well known actress, and in that' city was recognizsd by Wm. Hartman, Geo, Kobinson and other old time printers, now residing ia that city. His greetings to tht. tneu were cordial and many questions were astted by him regarding old acquaintances and former times in Crawfordsville. Hia stage name is Theodore Hamilton and this past week as the leading actor in the play "PuuJinhead Wilson" opened a week's engagement in Chicago.

GENERAL STATE NEWS-

it is claimed that 250,000 bushels of com will be marketed this year at IW dleton.

Earl bam College studenta are raising a fund of 8500 looking to a State fieldday next year.

Mr, and Mrs. Charles' WigginB, of Greenfield, have celel rated their golden wedding anniversary.

Thirteen eloping couples from Kentucky were joined in wedlock at Jeffersonville in houor of Christmas.

Mark Morris and Miss Euba Guthrie of Logansport, defied parental opposi tion, and were married at Caasiopolis Mich.

A committee has been appointed to secure a univendty extension center at Richmond, and a course of twelve lectures.

Will Bruwo, son of Edward Brown, or Terre Haute, while speeding Christinas with friends at Pane. III., whb accidentally shot and killed.

IfAPOLEON'8 VALUE OF VICTORY

It Finds a Strikin? Oouteiput in v*y.World TrinaiphB-

Napoleon knew well the value of a victory. After AusterliU th« world seemed his. Fame invited, fortune favored, everything stimulated: his aspiring amUttoo. With growiog power he gathered tbe (raits of victory. And eo has it eve* bees. Success succeeds. A notable illustration of this truth is furnished by the great victories won at the World's Fair ia "9ft and the California Midwister Fair in 9f by Dr. Priee% Cisaa Baking Powder. Ever iacressis* salM sod. popularity have bs*» th» rasait. The people have-prtaapt-»alifciii «h» officiaii recdieto that

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MELANCHOLY WOMEN.

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AXmtya Afraid Sotnethingf DreadGoing to Happen.

&bw»»Uttl* Baby Girl Boiled the Oloods Away.

01^ course a Womatl will naturally see'tiie dark side of everything when tortured by some form of female diseasa, which her doctor cannot or does not.

Believe.

No^wonder' sheets melanch(ri^ when and back ache,' pains run throagh the whole body and Mut nerves srtwesk, stctsach out of order, digestion pocir, sense of1 fullness and bear-ing-down, poor sleep and appetite, always weak and tired, irregular menstruation, whites, etc.

She probably is not so fortunate as to know that all female ailments are indicated by these never failing symptoms, and are controlled by Lydia E. Pinlpianif's Vegetable Compound all female weaknesses quickly disappear by its use. It has been the thinking woman's safeguard for twenty years, and all druggists sell large quantities of it because it can be relied upon. .Still another woman speaks:

I wish you would publish my name With your testimonials. I want every one to know that your Vegetable Compound has made me well and strong. I sing its praises all tbe time. When I was first married 1 was very weak and had female troubles badly Oh, I was so. weary, sick ard nielancholy, but tbe Vegetable Compound built me up, and now I have a dear baby girl, and I am so happy. No home is complete without a dear littV baby and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to roll the clouds

iuvay."—Mrs.

Geo. Claub,

86 Danforth St.. Buffalo, N, Y,

Here is a diamond, here a piece of charcoal. Both carbon yet between them stands the mightiest of magicians Nature. The food on your table, and your own body elemementally the same yet between the two stands the digestion/the arbiter of growth or decline, life or death.

We cannot make a diamond we cannot makeiieeh, blood and bone. No. But by ineanB of the Shaker Digestive Cordial we can enable the stomach to digest food which would otherwise ferment and poison the system. In all forme of dyspepsia and incipient consumption, with weakness, loss of flesh, thin blood nervous prostration the Cordial is tbe vuccessful remedy. Taken with food it relieves at once. It nourishes, and assists nature to nourish. A trial bottle—enough to show its merit—10 cents.

Laxol is the best medicine for children Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil.

In the southern districts of Chiua horse-shoes are made of cane or bamboo-

A Meredith (N. H.) man haB a pork barrel 103 years old.

The Grip-

An experience with this disease during all its past epidemics warrants the bold claim that Dr. King's New Discov ery will positively cure each and every case if taken in time, and patient takes the ordinary care to avoid expose. An other thing Has been proven, that fiosd who have used Dr. King's New Discovery, escape the many troublesome alter results of this disease. By all means get a bottle and tr it. It is guarun teed, and money will be refunded if no good results follow Its use. Sold by Nye & Booe.

There are 35,000 colored Roman Catholics in Baltimore.

Wheat raising in Massachusetts is luxury, costing $23,82 per acre.

Give it a Trial

On receipt ot ten cents, cash or stamps a generoub sample will be mailed of tke most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demonstrate its great merit. Full size 6!)c.

Ely Brothers,56 Warren SfM New York City. I suffered from Catarrh three years it got so bad I could not work I used two bottles of Ely's Cream Balm and am rniirely well I would not be without it.—A. C. Clarke, 341 Shown lit Ave., Bosiou.

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SZ REWEHBEB.

108 S. Washington St.

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One man makes a fortune to that become bankrupt in England.

The Whole Story.

Of'tbe great sales attained and great cures accomplished by Hood's Sarsaparilla is quickly told. It purifies and enriches the blood, tones tbe stomach and gives strength and Vigor. Disease cannot enter the system fortified by tbe neb, red blood' which comes by taking Hood'sSarsaparilla.

Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick" headache, indigestion, biliousness. Ail druggists. 25o.

Lumber is piled by a machine de^ vised by an Atlanta man.

WAA

Letter Heads, Envelopes, Business Cards, Circulars, Posters, Or Anything in

First Class Job Printing

UHMLI

.WORK GUARANTEED.

WUUUUIW tviiuuuuuuuiuuuj?

It's always the same. You will hear it on the street corners you will hear it at all public gatherings you will hear it at all political jolification meetings, you'll hear it any place that when in search of the finest

Wines, Liquors

AND—

cigars

You

The

WITH EVERY DRINK.

"Old aylor" Whisky

....AND.

"THRIFT iS A GOOD REVENUE." SAVING RESULTS FROM

can bank qn finding them at

Clipper,

In Buying a Piano or an Organ

A. MUHLEISEN, Prop

do not fail to examine the latest Mason A Hamlin model*. Recent Improvements together with time teated polnta of superiority render Instruments par excellence. Old planw or organs taken in exchange. Instruments sold for caah or easy payments.

Catalogues and fall information sent free. -.!

4llHS0n&ljainIm€0.

a$o and a$a WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL.

FREE LUNCH

Lafayette Beer.

iew excent the Whislrcv

Everything new except the Whiskey.

JOHN BERRY

NESS AND

•'1

GREAT

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