Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 May 1898 — Page 7

ESTABLISHED 1841.

paid in

I0c

25c 50c

Eat, Drink and Be Merry.

No. 207

East Market Street.

til

C|IILDP.

"While "Nick" captures the thirsty at

This is a Capital place, with everything new and Up-to-date. No. 126 North Greou Street

RUBENS'

BATES HOUSE CLOTHING PARLORS

New 110 West Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.

WITH DEFECTIVE EYES

Should have them examam ined at once by an experienced optician, and have them fitted with glasses that will strengthen and relieve the weak optic nerves or imperfect vision. We will fit either children

br adults with Eye Glasses or Spectacles with perfect crystal Lenses to suit any age or defect of sight, and test the eyes free of charge.

M. C. KLINE.

Jeweler and Optician. Opp. Court House.

A &

Dewey Captured rianilla

"The New Idea."

Our Clothing

Is thoroughly Tailored. We know they will please the most fastidious dresser, because they are properly designed. Every point constructed on a strictly scientific system, the only true basis that will give the wearer the perfect service he has a right to expect.

Our Prices are Lower Than Ever. Look Here.

We offer choice of 228 Tailor-made Suits for $ 6.00 We offer choice of 516 Tailor-made Suits for

We offer choice of 439 Tailor-inade Suits ...... lor .0.00 We offer choice of '-27 Tailor-made Suits for 12 5O We offer choice of 4:68 Tailor-made Suits for 15-00

NEW WOOL FIRM.

Andrew Yount & Co.

Are in the market for the purchase of Wool. Will contract purchase

and store in room 218 east Main street. Harter Block. Full market piice

Cash Only.

CANDY

CATHARTIC

jW CATHARTIC

CURE CONSTIPATION

zJ*ate

the VS]&

When you come to town and (eel like "taking something," with a bite to eat thrown in, don't forget

S.00

ALL

DRUGGISTS

"THE IyODGB."

CRAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY. MAY 14, 1898,

COnPANY M.

The Examination Is Finished And But Fourteen Failed To Pass The Election.

Saturday the examining board at Camp Mount completed its labors so far HS Company waa concerned Capt. Wert, Second Lieutenant Williams and fourteen men failed in the examination and have returned home. The Company at once held an election to fill the vacancies and resulted in Fred Alexander being selected Captain and I. C. Elston, jr., Second Lieutenant. Sunday afternoon Alexander and Elston came over for recruits to take the places of those who failed in the examination, and returned with the following, viz: James F. Murphy, Walker Utter, W. Steams, R. Mahorney, E. Berken, Simeon l'rask H. Patterson, Will Kelley, Tom Cox, E. Drake, Dill Stobaugh and Jesse Jones. The two last named are from Ladoga. The complete roster of Co. is as follows. together with those named above.

OFFICERS.

Fred Alexander, Captain. C. O. Wilhite, First Lieutenant. I. C. Elston, Second Lieutenant. C. A. Wray, Sergeant. O. P. Lane, Sergeant. B. H. Mitchell, Sergeant. Robert Sprat. Corporal. L. J. Myers, Corporal. Hurry Tailor, Corporal. Paul Cox, Corporal. Chase Harding, Corporal. Joe Herron, Corporal. John Maxwell, Corporal. Charles McQuown, Corporal. Joe MeBroom, Corporal. Clarence McClure, Corporal. Ira Luddington, Corporal.

PRIVATES.

Dick Bible, George Boret, Walter Breaks, Howard Bratton, Howard Cox, Herman Coons, Archie Kaper, Jesse Caplinger, Everett Cole, James Dineen, Robert Courtney, Charles Gilkey, W. H. Kelley, A, Stubon, G. J. Lee, W. H. Miller, H. D. Mitchell, Frank Rogers, T. B. Spillman, C. L. Henry, R. L. Hartman, Harry Lucas. J. A. Morgan, D. A. McCulloru, Silas Rayers, O. J. Stanley, C. H. 11. Stotz,

R. E. Dunlap, Roy Dorsey, Paul Eckley, »lraiuMis,

Charles Ellis, Will Fordyce,. Harve Erwin, George Fry, O. R. Fry, J. B. Casey, Amos Gosnell, W. S. Heath, C. F. Gruber, W. M. Youngblood' W. E. Monroe, Guy McMains, John Paul, A. S. Sweeten, G. I. Harney, G. M. Little, C. D. Taylor,

G. P. Maxwell, C.T.Murray, J. C. Nelson, W. L. Richmond, H. C. Shoemaker, Robert White.

A Hillsboro Suicide.

Bent Miller, a well known citizen Of Hillsboro, committed suicide at his home at that place last Saturday, by drinking carbolic acid. Miller has been ou 'queer street" for some time through tha effects of ill health, still the family was wholly unpiepared for Buch a rash act. Saturday at dinner he appeared a cheerful as usual. After dinner he re' paired to the garden to continue some labors he had began. An hour later a daughter happened into the garden and found him writhing in agony and an empty carbolic acid bottle by his side He lived but a few hours. He leaves a wite and four children. Mr. Miller was quite well known in this city, and was a brother of Mrs. Sallie Ramsey.

Street Commissioner."

Ex-Sheriff Charles Davie has been ap pointed street commissioner by the newly organized city council. McCampbell i8 finally left out in the cold. The present democratic councilmen with the mayor's vote settled all the appointments. The appointment of Davis has made many of the republican politicians around town quite waspish, and they say many mean things. They accuse Davis of playing double at the last election, that. he worked for Benjamin against Ehuore 8 not a good republican, is a perpetual office beeker, etc. But what are they going to do about it? Davis is in and that settles it. As he holds that place, as we understand it, but a year, they can afford to nurse their wrath until next May.

Death of John Winton.

John Winton, for many years a janitor in this city, died at the hospital for the insane at Indianapolis Monday evening Mr. Winton was well and favorably known here, having been a resident of this city nearly all his life. For several months be has been in feeble health, which ultimately affected his mind and it became necessary to remove him to the asylum. The remains were brought here on Tuesday and taken to the home of hia sister, Mrs. Jamea B. Gilliland south of the city, from which place the aneral occurred on Wednesday.

Accident on the Covington Hill. Last Friday night Bert Smith and John Gillen, of Waynetown, met with quite a thrilling accident on the Covington hill, northwest of the city. Smith and Gillen were moving a wagon load of barbershop supplies from Waynetown to Ladoga. In coming down the long hill with the heavy load the brake refused to work. The wagon soon pushed the horses into a gallop and at the first turn in the road the wagon upset throwing the men and contents into a confused heap in the gutter.

Fortunately Gillen escaped without injury but Smith was caught under the load and seriously injured. He was brought on to the city and taken to Bayless' barn when medical aid was summoned. His face was terribly lacerated, several teeth knocked out, while his body was badly bruised.

The contents of the wagon was badlv wrecked, one large plate glass mirror being smashed into a thousand pieces.

To the Would-Be Teacher. To those who have never taught school but expect to try for license any time within next year. It you attend the county institute which is to be held the first week in August this year and pay your enrollment fee of 75 cents Yz per cent will be added to your general average. We think this right for this reason: a teacher who has taught one or more terms of school is graded in the item of success and if their institute record is satisfactory five is added to this item then the average schoolarship and success is added and divided by two which is equivalent to raising their general average two and one half per cent for satisfactory attendance at the county institute. It seems to us that both should be treated alike.

WARD B. WALKCP,

County superintendent of schools.

Killed By a Big Four Engine. A tramp named James Chapman, about 00 years old, was killed by the west bound Big Four passenger train near Brownsburg, Saturday evening. The man was walking along the side o' the track and apparently did not hear the approaching train, aB he paid no attention to the warning whistle. He was struck by the pilot and instantly killed

Saturday's Fire.

The fire department was called out Saturday evening by the burning of a couple of barns on Porter street belong" ing to A. C. Jennison and John Ash. Both were entirely destroyed. In the Jennison barn was a horse belonging to a man named Sprague, which was consumed in tho flames. The origin of the fire is unknown.

Decoration Day Committees. The following committees of arrangement for memorial day exercises have been appointed. The citizens committee is composed of Jacob Joel, W. W. Morgan, M. B. Waugh, T. E. Nolan, W. F.Hulet, and Prof. J. N, Osborne, while Geo. W. Brown, H. II. Talbott, J. W. Clemson and W. T. Remley, compose the G. A. R. committee.

Hurt In Camp.

Wiiiiam Cannon, of Crawfordsville, was sent to the city hospital for treatment this week. He and another member of Company were wrestling when Cannou was thrown and badly hurt internally. Dr. Wright, the surgeon at the camp, thinks his case very serious.— Indianapolis Sentinel.

Gone to Springport, Ark. Thos. Seering left a few dayB ago for Springport, Arkansas, where he wll engage in the manufacture of barrels and boxes, there being a vast amount of timber in the locality for the purpose. If the business should prove remunerative Mr. Seering will likewise move bis mill from this place to Springport.

At Fayetteviiie, Arkansas. Attorney Isaac Davis, late of this city, has located at Fayetteviiie, Arkansas, in the practice of law. Fayetteviiie is a county seat, a business town of about 3,000 population, and Mr. Davis conBid era his opportunities for building up a paying law practice as first class.

Kenaston Re-elected

At a meeting of the school board last Saturday. Prof. G. F. Kenaston was reelected superindendent of the city schools for another year, and his salary increased from $1,300 to 1,500 per year.

Case Venued.

The case of Phillip Griffin vs. the Big Four railroad for damages on account of injuries received has been venued to this court from Fountain county.

Looked Like War.

Seven

cars loaded with gun carriages

and casons for the army passed through over the Big Four Saturday enroute for Chtckamauga. J"

Rain falls on the eastern coast of Ire* land abo*t 208 days in the year.

'r'f'

NEW ELEVATOR.

Don't Want* a Bonus Get There Just the

Scott Darter But He'll Same.

W. M. Darter will at once begin the erection of an elevator on his vacant lot at the intersection of Grant avenue and the Big Four railroad. Mr. Darter expects to have the building completed about July 1st. It will be an up-to-date elevator, equipped with all the modern convsniences. In addition to buying grain he will operate a mill for the manufacture of whole wheat flour and corn meal. This move on the part of Mr. Darter will be gratifying news to his many friends. As a leading farmer remarked this week, "Crawfordsville ia the best grain market in the county when Scott Darter is in the business, but without him it's a poor point, because there is no effort made to compete with surrounding towns." This may be an exageration on the part of the out-spoken farmer, yet a great many people think the same way. Come 011 Mr. Darter.

Dewey Day.

The city of St. Louis, assisted by cities and towns tributary within a radius of 200 miles, will celebrate the glorious victory of courageous Admiral Dewey, on Saturday, May 14th.

Preparations are now complete for the greatest demonstration ever witnessed. Illinois and Indiana people should join the throng, and in order to enable them to do so, the Clover Leaf will issue popu" lar low rate excursion tickets, from Frankfort and stations west, Saturday, May 14th. From Indiana and Illinois stations east of Charleston, for trains 5 and 3, arriving St. Louis at Saturday.

Trains will make schedule stops only. From Charleston and stations west, for special train scheduled to leave Charleston 5:30 a. m., stopping at all stations where tickets are sold. Returning tickets will be good special to Charleston! date of sale, leaving St. Louis Union Station 9:00 p. m., or regular trains including No. 4, 8:12 a. m., Monday, May 16th.

For schedule see small bills and for detail covering celebration at St. Louis see St. Louis papers.

C. C. JENKINS, Gea'l Pass. Agt.

The Josephus Collett Estate. A conference was held in New York this week affecting the late Josephus Colletts estate, Among the bequests is one of $75,000 for the Rose Polytechnic Institute, and a similar amount for an orphans' home in Vermillion county. Following Mr. Collett's death holders of notes, amounting to several hundred thousand dollars, issued by D.J. Mackey, formerly president of the Evansville & Terre Haute Railway Company, which had been indorsed by Collett, brought suit, and the question of liability delayed apportionment of the estate. So far the ruling have been against the Eastern holders of the Mackey paper. The conference looks to a compromise settlement, so that the Collet's bequest may be available.

Henry and Collett Campbell, of this city, were named in the will of Mr. Collett as bemficiaries, and may, it is believed receive the amounts set forth as intended for them, providing the rulings in court as heretofore are against the eastern creditors of Mackey.

Returned Home,

Capt. Wertz who took the militia company from here to Camp Mount, returned homecn Monday, having failed to pass as a fit man for the army service after the examination. He will resume his work at carpentering on the Ramsey building repaired on Green street.

Big Catch.

Three large eels Were taken from Sugar Greek Saturday night by a fisherman. One of them was about three feet in length.

Joe Bush was down from Wingate Monday.

of Aiamo,

Trustea Sam Gilkey, in the city Monday. New Market will have a show on Saturday, May 21st.

57TH YEAR.- NO

big horse

Frank Reed is home from New York where he has been studying music. Quite a number from here attended the horse show at Ladoga last Saturday.

John Randall left for Michigan City Monday to join the ball team at that place.

C. W- Roes attendep th« 111, State Sunday school convention at Galesburg this week.

More than a hundred people from here spent Sunday with the boys at Camp Mount.

The Wabash base ball team defeated the

BOM

Polytecboio team at Terra

Haute last Saturday by a score of 18-4.

Hi Henry Minstrel company will appear at Music Hall on next Monday night, May 16.

Alien Byers has qualified as administrator of tha estate of Matthew R« Scott, deceased.

Mrs. F. E. Brewer, of New York, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Morgan, on east Market Btreet.

George Harney, the attorney, passed the examination at Camp Mount, and is now a private soldier in Company M, 2nd regiment.

Sunday, May 22, will be Depauw Day at the M. E. church in this city, at which time there will be a collection made to go the support of Depauw university at Greencastle.

The second annual Horse Show ol Lebanon, will be held on Wednesday and Thursday, May 25 and 26,1898.

A grand street parade will be given at 10 a, m. the first day, in which all horses entered will participate. Nineteen classes have been arranged. Over 1600 in premiums.

The Horse Fair will be one continuous show. The success of last year has encouraged the management to ta add many new features for the year.

Great preparations have been mad9 for the ertertainmont of visitors.

Big Four llonte. 04-

Special rates. Fiftieth Anniversary Raper Commandery, No. 1, Knights Templar.

Indianapolis, Ind., May 14th. Rate one and one-tiiird tare for round trip Going May 13th and 14th. and returning May 16th.

Forepaugh and Sells Brothers' Great Shows, at Indianapolis, May 21st. Rate one faro for round trip, going May 21st and returning May 22d.

W. J. BLOOD, Agent.

Women's Board of Missions—Cumberland Presbyterian church, May 14-18, very low rates via "Big Four Route." Tickets will be on sale May Ilth, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th, good returning until May 21,1898.

Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers of the U. S.—Cincinnati, Ohio, May 17th to 27th, one and onethird fare round trip, via "Big Four Route." Tickets will be on sale May 14th to 19th inclusive, good returning until May 3oth inclusive.

General assembly preBbyterian church of the U. S. Winona assembly ground, Warsaw, Ind, half rates via "Big Four Route." Tickets will bo on sale May 16th inclusive, good returning Jund 3rd inclusive.

National Conference Charities and Correction, New York City, May 18th 24th. Special rates via "Big Four Route."

General Assembly united Prosbyterian church of North America, Omaha, Neb,, May 25th-June 6th, one-tdirdfare round trip, via "Big Four Route." Tickets will be on sale May 22nd to 27 inclusive, good returning June 9th inclusive.

Niagara Falls and Return, only one and one-third fare account Mechanical Engineer's Society, May 30-June 4, via "Big Four Route." Tickets will be on Bale May 27th to June 1st inclusive, good returning until June 7th inclusive.

Excursion rates National Electric Light Ass'n, Chicago III., June 7-10 1898. Tickets will be on sale June 4th to 9th inclusive, good returning until June 13th inclusive. For tickets and ull information call on agents "Big Four Route," or address the ndersigned, E. O. MCCOBMICK, WARRE J. LYNCH,

Pass. Traf. Mgr. Asst. Genl. Pass. & Ticket Agt. Cincinnati O.

ft IOO Reward «IOO.

The readers of this paper will be pieased to learn that there is at least one oreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutinal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of tne disease, and giving thu patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its' curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.

Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists. 75c.

Hall's Family Pills are the best,

When You are Tired

Without extra exertion, languid, dull and listless, your blood is failing to supply to your muscles and other organs the vitalizing and strength-giving properties they require. Hood's Barsaparilla cures that tired feeling by enriching and purifying thft blood. It will give you energy and vigor.

Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, biliousness. 29 cents.