Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 January 1898 — Page 4

THE REVIEW.

TBMIS O* mjBBCBWTlOU

One year, In the connij, «100 Oneye&r,oolofth« county, 10 Inantrr at Office rot Advertilnsr a.

JANUARY 22,1898.

ROBERTS CHAPEL.

Everybody is suffering from a cold. What has become of the La lies'Aid Society?

Don't forget the Sunday school. It is at 10 o'clock a. ra. Brother Rolla Schleppy heard Sam Small, and so did Jap.

How would the Wide Awake scribe look a Sundty school CIHSS?

Brother Ellis Crall has some good joke on brother Henry Harper. Alviu Rreaks is looking better. lie Was at Indianapolis the other day loosing for property.

Henry Walter come over with that rabbit gun and we will put Jap Elmore out wnu his seven-router.

What are we going to do with Jap, the street commissioner? All the bridges in the district are about played out. When it is hot he can't get money, and when it is cold he can't get dirt. That is what he says.

WIDE AWAKE.

Pine winter weather. John Vaoaradall is quite sick at this

writin?. John Flemming is greatly impro this week.

Dved

Mrs. Jane Barcus is the guest of Capt. A. J. McClelland and wife this week. Henry Hodtres is fixing up his old house. 1 wonder if he is going to rent it?

J. M. Kiocaid -vill move onto the ^Everett farm nexf week. Mr. Everett will go to town.

Just for fun a9k Jake Francis to play the banjo and sing. It will Jbe more fun than a barrel of monkeys.

Spencer Lee has rented the old Thurston mill in the valley and is grinding corn for the farmers.

City Attorney Frank ^Davis will move to Linden next spring. Frank pays Wide Awake is too sleepy for him.

Thieves entered the home of P. G. Coweo on Sunday night and carried off a goodly supply of potatoes, apples and canned goods.

ROriNEY.

There is a coal famine here at entWalter, don't give us away on Black Creek.

Several carloads of hogs were shipped from here last week. A few whitecaps are sadly needed in the town of Romney.

Protracted meetiug at the M. E, church commenced last Sunday. Why can't Romney have a public Bchool? It ia sometning we badly need.

Several of our citizens were invited to a court of inquiry at Lafayette last week.

Bill Ludwick says he has a nns* and everybody knows it, and so that is -til he knows.

Dr. Simison's new house will bo one of the finest in our town when completed.

The Romney singing schosl enterta'ned a fair sized audience here a few Bights ago.

Times are very close and complaints of the scarcity of money can be heard from all quarters.

Those marriage licenses have not been used yet, and the old man says they shall not be soon, ..vThere is liable to be another elopement here, the parties being S. and

J. Guess the rest. Oiw merchants are having moderate

General Debility

Loss of Flesh

and

Scott's Emulsion has been the standard remedv for nearly a it of a century. Physicians ay adgtft that they'obtain resalts from it that they cannot get from any other flesh-forming food.

There are many other preparations on tfiib market that pretend to do what

SCOTT'S EMULSION

does, but they fail to perform it. The pure Norwegian Cod-liver Oil made into a delightful cream, skillfully Jblended with the Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, which arc such valuable tonics, makes this preparation an fideal "\e and checferthe wasta.* tendency, and the patient almost immediately commences to put on 'fl^sh and gain a strength wfifch surprises them.

Be sureyo« fist SCOTT'S Emulsion. See that' the •un and fish ate the wrapper. 50c. and $r.oo, all druggists.

SCOTT & B0WNE, Chemists, New York*

4^/. in*

f't ,-ifc J1*

trade, but not bo good aa at the stuie time laat year, however. "Who wae the young man that loBt his socks in Lafayette? Young man, don't got bo excited next time.

Simisoo & Co., of the elevator, have about ten thousand dollars scattered over the country in corn, advanced to farmers.

The R, R. should, by all means, put a man at the crossing near the depot, as several persons have had narrow escapes from death there.

Philip Ogleby is the oldest citizens in this vicinity, and has been one of the most prominent, lie is still able to get around, and we hope he will live to vote for Bryan in 1900.

Wonder what it was st'On in the grave yard, one night week before last? We will wager a nickle it was no ghost not much. CJhosts don't go in pairs and wear crinoline.

Had it not been for some charitable people here, wo suppose there could have been a person, who died some time since, still unburied, Same people, it seems, have no feelings or good sense either.

A young man, not far from^here, ave his old dad a threshing a few days ago because he objected to his eon going with a woman of loose charactur. Old man, let the boy aloTe next time or he might turn you out of doors.

There are still a fnw prarie chickens in this ocality, but thev are so wild the hunter cannot get within gun shot of them. That is the reason they are here. Q.u tils are getting plentiful and if let alone awhile 7.*ill be as numerous as in former years. ig'.y

Strange how some big double-fisted beef eaters in our township *asl? the count)' for help. The trustee should establish a whipping post instead of giving them donations. The good peo pie think a few stripes would bo better than encouraging them in idlenes What say you, tax-payers?

DARLINGTON.

For all kinds of shelf hardware see Ira booher & Son. Hunt & Stenard shipped eomefine cat tie from here Wednesday.

Our blacksmiths have had a harvest but they say now it is a famine. Elder O. E. Kelley will move to Roach dale about the First of February.

A. Bowers drove a fine carload lot of muley cattle through town Wednesday, Wilson Hunt, of near Campbell'i Uhapel,was in town Wednesday on busi ness.

Thomas Broadlick, of Delphi, and his mother, of Kokomo, are visiting at A Booher's.

Wm. Johnson and wife, of Crawforde ville, attended the funeral here Tuesday of Mrs. Smith.

Rev. McCJathry, Crawfordsville, will preach at the Christian church the fifth Sunday of this month

Our log haulers are plowing|the grave roads full of ruts. It ought to be stopped while the roads are soft.

Our schools are progressing finely and the people of Darlington are very proud of Prof. Greist, who is giving entire sat isfaction

Richard Niven, cashier of the Thorn town bank, attended the funeral of Mrs, Smith last Tuesday. Dick formerly lived here.

Sherman Jackman had one of hischildren badly scalded last week by pulling the coffee pot on the child. Its rocovery is doubtful.

The Dr. Berryman old family residence, was sold a few deys ago to uliue LaPage for $1,500. This is good property and very cheap.

Sam Martlu, our postmaster, is moving his old house on Meridian street and is going to buiid a new house Murphy & Galey are doing the work.

Miss Bertha and Goldie Booher are visiting friends at Frankfort, Avery'e Station and Michigan town, and will be absent three weeks before returning home.

The protracted meeting of the Friends has been eminently successful. There have been spveral accessions to the church. Tfie meeting will close tonight.

Is it not strange when a preacher is slapping us in the face every word he utters we console ourselves by thinking he is hitting someone else when he hits us hard?

will preach at the Christian churoh the first Sunday in February. All are invited to attend as Brother Creigbton formerly livad at Or r.v' 1 mil 3.

If you want the news, dished up in the best style, subscribe for the old reliable Review. It has stood the U-st of many y-sars and has always been solid on principles of right—willing to live and let live, and is growing stronger with the people day by day, and will grow in demand from year to year.

Ira Booher was over to Columbus, ()., New Years day, and when Sunday morning came he commenced to think ubout attending church, bo he concluded to go to the chapel exercises at thr penitentiary, and as he entered the office to get a ticket, he was informed the chapel was full, all seats being taken He then asked them to sell him a ticket uh be

would stand up, which they did, and wa« permitted to behold 2,450 convicts all 11 one chapel, and learned there are 3,000 prisoners. He th*n inquired to see young Sidc-ner, but the guurd did not know hi in.

Mr- W. H. II. Smith, one of Darlington's '"'st Christian women, died last Sun'ii^v iu^ht at 11:13. Mrs. Smi'h had been a sufferer for the last yej»r, but he ft.iod ht*r afflictions without a murmur. Her funeral, which occurred on Tuosdctv at 2o'clo-k at the M. E.church was largely attended. She was a laithiil u.i mU'i- of th-' MHhodiht church. Rev. Piviomtield p'oac'i" hrr funeral. She leaves a husband, three daughters arid tvree sous and three sons-in-law and seven beloved children and a li-st of relatives to mourn her loss. Mrs. Smith was a lady who stood side by side with our business men of D.rln gt.on us she ivhp i'n.raueii in I." unllinery business here for a number of years.

flerol»^ of the Police.

The Hon. Theodore Roosevelt writer an article on "The Roll of Honor of tho New York Police" for the October Century. Mr. Rooeevelt says: "I doubt if the average citizen, especially the average stay-at-home citizen, realizes how often the man of the night-stick Is called upon to display qualities which in a soldier would be called heroic. His feats In saving life or in arresting dangerous criminals, alone at night, attract no special attention when mentioned In the Newspapers, but tHey often imply just as much courage as those of the man who captures an enemy's flag in battle, or plants his own •flag on a hostile parapet. The men of the New York police force represent all the different creeds and different race I origins that go to the makeup of ®ur I stock but they all become good Americans who pay no heed to differences of ereed and race, for otherwise they would he useless. The police occupy positions of great importance. They not merely preserve order, the first essential of both liberty and civilization, I but to a large portion of our population 1 they stand as the embodiment as well I the representative of the law of the I land. To th,e average dweller in a tene-tnent-house district, especially if born 1 abroad, the policeman is in his own person all that there is of government 1 he is judge, executive, and legislature, constitution and town meeting. His power and influence are great. For any vioe or shortcoming he should be stemly punished, but for gallantry and good conduct he should receive prompt and generous recognition."

GAS-TUBE IN HER MOUTH. Woman Believed to Have Lain Dead In Her Fiat Several Days.

Mrs. Julia Hirsch was found dead In the kitchen of her rooms, at No. 133 West lOtth street, New York, the other night In her mouth was one «nd of a rubber tube, and the other end was affixed to a gas jet, which was turned on full force. The woman's body was swollen and black, and dhe evidently had been dead1 for several days. A short time previous Mrs. Hirsch told several of the neighbors that she wished she was dead. She praised the women whom the papers told of having sought death by oarbolic acid. No heed was paid to these statements, as she tfas constantly complaining. A few nights later Mrs. Pauline Rauterberg and Daniel Holle, who live on the floor below Mrs. Hirsch, snlelled gas. They told two policemen, who climbed in through the window that led Into Mrs. Hirsch's kitchen. The volume of gas that escaped almost asphyxiated them. Tlhey found that the windows and the doors had been caulked with rags. On. the floor of the kitchen lay Mrs." Hirsch, flat on her back, with Wie tube in her mouth.

On the table was found a letter, in which Mrs. Hirsch complained of the tedium of life and willed all her property to a friend, who she requested to bucy her in Evergreen Cemetery.

Rev. S. H. Creigh'tbii, of Indianapolis, Twenty new styles of elegantly printed French Javannise, the handsome satin striped Challies so much admired, a

yard

J^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

NEW CHALLIES

Fashion makers, who should know, say that Challies are to be unusually popular this season. Here's preparation lor the demand.

Fifty additional styles of finest all-wool Challies, which, with present stock, makes over one hundred diffcient patterns, at, per yard

Printed Cashmeres, particularly appropriate lor Dressing Sa"ques, more than a score of designs, a yard 65c

Name a favorite color or combine of colors, and we will mail you samples.

L. S. lyres & Co.

Indianapolis, Indiana.

5£3S36S53SBfiSSSSB9B59Sm5 EasaSSfiBSBfi

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed executor of the last will and testament of Mary J. Thompson, deceased, late of Montgomery county, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

Jan. 8,1898. JAMES K. P. THOMPSON, Clodfelter & Fine, Att'ys. Executor.

N

OTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

In the matter of the eBtate of William IT. Simms, deceased. In ihe Montgomery Circuit Court. No. 10i)S-

Notice is hereby given thatupon petition filed in said court by the administrator of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of decedent to pay Ihe debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Court, on the 10th day of January, 1898, flud said estate to bo probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notifledlof such insolvency and required to flle their claims against said estate lor allowance.

Witness, tho Clerk and soal of said Court at Crawfordsville, Indiana, this 10th day of January, 1898. WALLACE SPARKS. Clerk.

HOLD-FAST

Now Is The Time

To Buy Our 50c Underwear at $ To Buy Our $6 Overcoats at To Buy Our $7 Overcoats at To Buy Our $9 Overcoats at To Buy Our $12 Overcoats at To Buy Our $15 Overcoats at

Everything in th» House in the sime Proportion.

We Want Your Trade.

Edward Warner.

Successor to Lee S. Warner.

The One Price Clothier, Hatter and Gent's ^Furnisher.

FEQLESS SWEAT PAD

HANGEI?.

A

Our Harness

L'i

E

Anew and usofiil device which every family will buy, is sold only through lecal agents. Simple and strong can be put up anywhere securely holds rope or wire instant adjustment and removal of iiiif no props needed. Soils on sight. Popular price. Agents wanted everywhere Exclusive territory. Attractive terms. Premiums and profit Blmring. Anyone may become airent. Sample pair, by m"ul, LBc. KELSO NOVELTY CO., 528 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa.

50c

90c

9

JO 11 12

Necklace

For YOTir TTnrgn

25

500 6.00 7.00

10.00 13.00

Give him a Sweat Pad to save his neck from the rough rasp of the collar.

Success Pads

Known everywhere. Comment is unnecessary.

Feltless Pads

Something new and something good. It's low priced, too. ,,

Cannot be excelled for the money: Our Buggies will please yon both in quality and price. Repairing neatly done.

JOE E FISHER

Trial Of

*W. F. ROBB*

And Verdict of the Jury.

I find his store is the cheapest in town. I find his store pays highest price for produce. I find every customer is treated well. I find that everyone gets his money's worth. I find that all goods are the best grade. I find they keep the best groceries in town. I find that all goods are as represented. I find the largest number go there for their goods. I find that all prices are the lowest. I find that the quality of the goods are the best. 1 find that this store is the most popular in town. I agree with ail the other jurymen.

Upon this verdict we, the people, ft)! Win. F. Iiobb, 1st J9 door south of First N'ati nal Bank, 'phone yo, guilty of selling to cheaper than any store in town. WSg£Ks«»«»itWi§iS£^Si8ggi8l

"A QOOD TALE WILL BEAR TELLING •TWIOE." USE SAt'OLIO! USE

SAPOLIO