Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 March 1898 — Page 4

THE REVIEW.

TIUI Of SrotOBD^IOH

One year, in the county, OM)«u,oitota county, InqatreatOfflceforAdvertllncr s.

J100 lit

MAROH 5, 1898. ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Announcement Fee $3, Invariably In Advance.

Announco the name of Will B. Paul as a candidate for l'ro^ecuilng

Attornov,

subject to the

decision of the ensuing democratic county nominating convention. FKANK W. IU'IUjKY will be a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the decision of the democratic nominating convention, sjgsi

Announce the name of HARRY N. FINE for the nomination fo** Prose utins Attorney before th" curtiiing democratic county nominating convention.

CHERRY GROVE.

Mr. Bowers i9 given up hia school on account of puor health. John Buck will hop clodajfor Henry" Walters this summer.

MaryEgao spent Saturday night and Sunday in Crawfordsville. Will Ltynb's best girl took supper with him Thursday evening.

Thomas Carroll, o! Templeton, was visitiDg friends here last week. Billie Tosnlinaon is spending a few days with frieDds in our midst.

Ask Lawrence Long why he did not go to Gartield last Saturday night. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Win. Tomlinson and Mrs. James Butcher.

John Flemine was '^visiting in our neighborhood last week. |\Ve are glad to see the old boy out again.

Frank Kiucade moved on Jonathan Everett's farm Tuesday. Mr. McMains moved the house vacated by him.

The party at John Kincade's, last Thursday night, was quite a success. About seventy-fi/e people were present.

Several from here attended the party at Mr. Speacer'd at Gartield Saturday night, and all report a good time, especially Will Layne.

Fletcher Davison and Tom (Carl attended the cinch party at^Uncle Bill Carney's, Monday night,"and of course carried off the honors.

Say, Wide Awake why do you come over in our town to get your news. It you confined yourself to yourjown locality you couldn't get an item.

Who is the man that drives a white horse, rides in a cart, wears a plug )hat and short tail over coat that goes to see his best girl every Sunday night?

Say, Round Hill, what business have you down in Robert's Chapel writing about their school. You hadjbetter'stay at home and talk about your own business.

Henry Walters took his leng rifle and went to the shooting match and|won a lot of horse blankets and took them home, and when he went to put them on his horses he did not have enough without giving one to the o!i blind mare.

Say, Round Hill, we would like you to explain yourself in regard to the real estate news of the Grove. Yes, we are acquainted with you and you are not so warm after all. You can not catch cur bright-eyed boy called "Frank" that you have been after so long. Let us hear from you again.

BLACK CREEK.

Mies Godio Couger is sick. Mrs. David Farris^is dangerously ill. Monroe Myers, of Marshall, Ind., is visiting Frank and Walter Thomas. .The man who says the silver cause is dead in this county must be an idiot.

The question of the hour on the creek ie, Who pulled the wire on the Maine.

General Debility and Loss of Flesh

Scott's Emulsion Has been the standard remedy^ for nearly a uarter of a century. Physicians :adily admit that they obtain resets from it that they cannot get fr$m any other flesh-forming food. lere are many other preparations\ on the market that pretend todoVhat

SCOTT'S EMULSION

docs, but they fail to perform it. The pure Norwegian Cod-liver Oil made into a delightful cream, skillfully blended with the Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, which are such valuable tonics, m" this preparation an idc-..vne and checks the wasting tendency, and the patient almost immediately commences to put on flesh and gain a strength which surprises thenu

f,e

sure you get SCOTT S Emulsion S«. th.t .h. Sun and fish are on the wrapper. Joe. and $r.oo, all druggists

SCQTT & BOWJSE, Chemists, New Yort

Wm. H. Biggs is a great trader. He ttwaps cows these Id days for amusement.

Miss Lena Singer was all smiles on Wednesday night. What was the reason?

Mi68 Florence Demmorett and Dav» Rush, of Illinois, vipited Mies Alice^ Biggs recently.

Bob Foster is delivering dailies on the creek while war is eminent. 3 May thanks. Bob, for the freshest news.

F. D. Thomas is makiog a rubber tire cart. Frank baa a tine driver ami it is supposed he is getting ready for the fair.

There is a new baby boy at.thp home of Toco Shanklin. Th1? neighbors say he is in plenty time for the AmericanSpanish war.

Tom Woliver has in his possession a very oM violin. Inside of the instrument are two sets of rattles from rattle snakes. One has eleven rattles^and a button, the other ten rattles and a buttoa. He shot both snakes north of Lafayette years ago.

Wide Awake, Prairie Edge, and New lloss, please stand up, hold up both your feet and right hands and listen. Shakespeare says: "Now is the winter of our discontent made glorioussummer by this son of York, and all the clouds that loured upon our house, in the deep bosom of the ocean buried now are our brow6 bound with victorious wreaths."

It might not have been noticed by some that the blue birds sang sweetly last week, in the soar apple trees around the home of Uncle Bill Dougless. "Why do I live alone?-' said Uncle Bill "I will NOT." So he set ou1 for Athens for the prospective bride. Miss Eve Vail, anrt was promptly married last Saturday night about 8 p. m., and now comes forth the bell gang to finish up the muss.

The Cuban plank in the republican platform of 1896 reads. "We watch with deep and abiding interest the heroic battle of the Cuban patriots against cruelty and oppression, and our best hopes go out for the full success of their determined contest tor liberty. The government of Spain, having lost control of Cub* and being unable to protect the property or lives of residentAmerican citizens or to comply with the treaty obligations, we believe that the government of the United States should actively use its influences and good offices to restore peace and independence to the Island." The republicans are in power and we patient I await the result. SANDY.

WIDEAWAKE,

Moving is the order of the dayr

A"

Wilbert Breaks and wife are at home with whooping-cough. Milt Lofland laid brick Tuesday for Peter Cowans sugar furnace.

John Vanarsdoll is our horse trader. John knows a good horse when he sees it.'

Mr. and Mrs.] Geo. Hutton spent Sunday with Jessie Hoel ana wife, near Garfield.

John Stinee, wife and daughter spent Sunday with Fish commissioner Smith and wife.

J. M. Lofland and family spent Sunday with Alfred SimpBon and family of Young's Chanel.

Spencer Lee moved this- week from the first ward to the second. Spencer you are in good time, you will not lose your vote.

John Evertt moved to town this week J. M. Kincade of Cherry Grovn takes his place. All good people come to Wide Awake. ilomer Bowers resigned his position as teacher at Soap Factory on account of his health. Miss Mary Winters fights the battle alone.

Uncle John Groendyke and Eli are hauling hay to town this week, it takes both to manage one team and hard work at that, so Eli saya.

Say Mount Pleasant why did you go home the other day on foot? Weli there are many things that happen in Wide Awake that beats that we know.

Say Robert Chapel I happened to be at church that Sunday evening that you speak of but didn't see any body in the crowd that looked like he could write lor the REVIEW.

Jake France spent Monday in Romney and Linden. Jake is a bright young fellow and is thinking of going on the road this summer for a cigar house. We all wish him success in his new undertaking.

Ely Groendyke has subscribed for THIS REVIEW. The story leaked out that Ely had to go out under a shade tree to read his paper. Somejof the boys were twitting him about it, when Ely answered: "The old man is a little excusable, for he has a paying interest in the gold standard. He draw? a pension." Ely sayB he has about enough of the "lying standard." He insists on calling it the "lying standard" instead of the gold standard. Ely says: "During the last campaign the advocates of the "lying standard'' knocked me behind on the money question. Every man of the "lying standard" party that 1 met was blating about the 53 cent dollars. They wanted a dollar worth 100 cents—a sound dollar. I worked for a

man a day,

one of these same fellows he was to give me a dollar a day, but when night came he handed me a 53 cent dollar. Hold, my friend, said I. You promised to pay me a dollar where is the other 47 cents?" He said: "Shaw, shaw. Ely, you understand the matter." And I did. It was all a popycock scheme by designing politicians to delude honest voters." Noble boy! Get there, Ely.

WALLACE.

1 7

Sugar making is now at hand. Eurl Wilkinson, and Lewis Grimes will build at Wallace this spring.

The band boys are trying to recruit their bund. All they lack now is a cornetist.

Several of the Sunday school youngsters spent the afternoon at Joseph Bantas.

Bruce Grimes 'irill also move bis house to town where Mr. Ham's house formerly stood.

I wonder where Sammy Rafferty is? It seems like old tiuus to see his name in the REVIEW.

Albert Wilkinson made his bi-monthly visit to Pine Village last week and has returned in good shape.

Will Ham has moved the Putney house on an adjoining lot, which he purchased of Rufus Hybarger.

David Dove is moving his saw mill on the new farm where he purposes to meet all demands in bis line of business.

I have noticed that Buffalo Frank's show has been within the limits of correspondence for some time. Where is said Buffalo now, and is he fat?

John Osborn has bought Jacob Bowman's blacksmith shop and will place Jacob Kramer there with his tools, for repairing wagons, buggies, etc.

Wallace people are very peaceable now, making the constable and justice ashamed waiting for a job. They sent in tl eir resignation last week. The township now bears the name of Peace, without a justice to rule,

Say, Friend F»uits, if Black Creek goes to shooting off any more, about Jackville, please just locate the gentleman (?). He can't tiud any brns-3 chimpanzies in Jackvilie that are ready to export yet, or Black Creek might import a few.

The Boys of Wallace and vict.iiy don't intend for Spain to get a" ay after once in gun shot, so they say. They have been drilling every Saturday for 'em, shooting clay pip ons for practice. They are going to

set

S pi

'em a-goin'

and a-comin'. School has closed this township, except a normal th r, began Monday. The term will last rio-ht. weeks, and all grades are taught Lrotu tirst year pupils up to the tenth year in High school. Thefacfllty are Prof. Saunders and MisB

An "Alleged" Scare,

There are some advantages in the use of the word "alleged" in order to avoid libel. A reporter had been Incautious in a statement, possibly tru* enough, but had been warned to be more careful. The reporter in this way extended the application of "alleged": "An alleged mad dog, said to be the property of an alleged butcher named Frost of Atlantic avenue, is alleged to have broken iiis chain yesterday afternoon and attacked the alleged daughter of Thomas Drewsbury, who claims to be a tailor in the same street. The girl is alleged to have been treated by Dr. Tupper, an alleged local practitioner, for the alleged severe bites in the hands and legs. It is further alleged that the alleged butcher was last year sent to jail for a week by the alleged magistrate of the Northwestern police court for not keeping his alleged ferocious dog under proper control." That young man had the bump of caution too abnormally developed, and he was seen no more In the sub-editor's room. Nineteenth Century.

Mile and Euphrates.

From the beginning the Nile was an exceptional river. Its sources were unknown. There were those who thought that the Nile flowed down from heaven that it welled up from streams that disappeared under the earth on another continent, or, at the very least, that its springs were inaccessible to man. There was no such mystery about the Euphrates. From the remotest times its sources seem to have been known by hearsay, If not by observation, to the dwellers oh the coast. The Nile was beneficent even In its floods. The people learned to let its waters flow over thelv lands at the time of the Inundation, and where they raised dikes and sunk canals and basins it was to let in the water, not to keep it out. The Euphrates also had its floods, but these were destructive. They scarred the soft earth with ravines and swept the fertile soil onward to build new lands along the edge of the Persian gulf. The people anticipated the overflow wit1', dread, and their most absorbing ta*ir was to restrain the river within bounds. They became more intimate with the earth than their Egyptian contemporaries. They learned how to mold the clay and to make their houses and the houses of their kings and their gods out of the material under their feet. The Egyptians learned something about brick manufacture, but they had no nei'U to depend wholly upon that sort of building material. It was easy tor them to obtain stone, as their huge plies attest. ......

CASTOniA..

5k»fw ilallt •tgutor*/

during the campaign for

Ii da •Tnr

triRn

APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the Second ward in the city of Crawfordsvllle, Union Township, Montgomery county, State of Tndlana, that I, Sumner S. Burrows, a white male inhabitant of the State of Indiana, and now and for more than ninety (90) days' time prior to the date of this notice of application. a continuous resident of Union Township, in Montgomery county, State of Indiana and over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of the Cousty of Montgomery in the state of Indiana, at the regular March session, commencing on the first Monday of March 1898, for a License to sell all kinds of spirituous, vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, and allow the same to oe drank on the premises where sold.

My place of business and the premises whereou^and wherein said liquors are to be sold and drank are situated and spec!flcally described as follows: Beginning at a point twenty-six and ono-half feet west of the northeast corner I of lot No. one hundred and thirty-two [132], as the same is known and designated on the original plat of the town, now City of Craw fordsvine, Indiana, and running thonce south one hundred and seven [107] feet: thence went sixteen [1(1J feet, thence north one hundred and seven [107]feet, thence oast sixteen [16] feet to the place of beginning, in the lower front room, on the grouud floor, of the two story brick bulldin*. situated, on the alxrve described premises, said room bi-ing fortv-seven [47] feet, four [4] inches deep, and fifteen [15] feet, two [2] inches wide and fronting on east Market Street in said City of Crawfordsville, Indiana.

And I shall also state in my said application that I desire to carry on in the same room above described, other and different business as follows: Running one (1) pool table, the sale of cider, pop, ginger ale, mineral waters and all kinds of soft drinks and liquors sold and used as beverages, tobacco and cigars

SUMNER 8, BURROWS.

Dated this29th Jday of January 1898.

APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of the second ward of the city of Crawfordsvllle, Indiana, that I, tho nnderslgned, a male Inhabitant over the age of twenty-one years, and qualified in all respects to be Intrusted with a license to retail intoxicating liquors, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of said county at their regular March session, 1898, for a license to sell spirltous, vinous, malt and all kinds of Intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than quart at a time, and allow the same to be drank on the premises where sold.

My place of business and the premises wheroou and wheroln said liquors are to be sold and drauk aro situated and specifically described as follows:

Part of lot number ono hundred and nlevon (lllu the original plat of the town, now city, of Crawfordsvllle, Montgomery county, State or Indlan-t, boundod as follows: Beginning at the north-Hast corner of said lot and running thenco wanton the north lino of said lot sixty-one (61) feet and three '31 inches, thence south thlrtynino 3')) feet and three (3) inches, thence east sixty-one (fil)foet and three (3) inchos, thenco north thirty-nlno $9) feet and threo (3) Inches to the place ot beginning in the ground room ot the tuv, story brick building on siid lot In the city of 'rawfordsviile. Union township, Montgomery county, Stato of Indiana.

Notice is also given that I will at tho same time 11111 place apply for pool anil billiard table in Ivili'IRPM and for permission to sell lunch, min­

eral

witter and all kinds of non-intoxicating TIMOTHY P. SULLIVAN. Fob..IS, lRfl8.

VOTICE TO 1IKIKS, CREDITORS, ETCV .,.. .O "-is In thfl ma1, tor of tho estate of Abboy Line, deceased.

In the Montgomery Circuit Court, January term, lSif. N tice Is hereby givon tli.it John I.inc, as administrator of the estate of Abboy M. Lino, ceased, lias presented .and filed his accounts aud vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that tho same tvill come up for the examination aud action of said Circuit Court on tho 21st day of March, ]S?I8, at whioli time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, If any there be, why said accounts and vouchers shoiil:l not bo approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be In said Court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Now Is The Time

To Buy Our 50c Underwear at $ .25 To Buy Our $6 Overcoats at 5 00 To Buy Our $7 Overcoats at 6.00 To Buy Our Overcoats at 7.00 To Buy Our $12 Overcoats at 10.00 To Buy Our $15 Overcoats at 13.00

Everything in the House in the s*me Proportion.

We Want Your Trade.

Successor to Lee S. Warner.

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

coprmtfcr

sCV

The Largest

\ND-

JOHN LINE. Administrator, With tho Will Annexed.

Dated.this^24thj(lay of February, 1898.

Warner.

To Get Rich

JOE E. FISHER

A good Buggy and Set of Hand-made Harness for $50. Does tliis interest you? Don't forget the place.

128 and 130 S. Washingtan St. Clore Block.

No. 113 Miller Block, Market St.

A LARGE AND FRESH STOCK OF-

Handsomest Line

Some go to Klondyke, others by

buying their Harness and Bug­

gies of

SM.

GROCERIES

To be sold at Bottom Prices. We solicit a liberal S

m~- share of patronage. Highest Price for Produce. —Sf Farmers, give us a call.

I EDWARDS & SHIRK.

Ever shown in Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Fancy and Cut Bottles, Toilet Manicure, Fan, Glove, Shaving and Smoking Sets in Celluloid Boxes, Brushes, Combs and Mirrors. Cigars put up in boxes ot 12, 25 and 50.

r,OW PRICES WIIJj BE A SPECIAL INDUCEMENT iM

R. C. SMITH,

122 North Green St. The People's Drug Store-

W