Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 June 1898 — Page 5

CLIFF VORIS.

.GRAND.

...AT THE ...

Will deliver the address of the day. One of the special features will be a

Ball and Roiler Bearing reduce friction. Deering's are thoroughly equip-! ped with them. Call and lei us tell you about them.

A Good Horseman

JHSM

Under the auspices of Garland Dell Post, No. 423, G. A. R, of Waveland.

Old Soldiers, Sailors

Will be admitted free. Get ready to spend the 4th at the Shades.

AGENCY FOR THE CELEBRATED

Connersville Buggy

Sold on a guarantee. Call and examine before buying

GEORGE ABRAHAM.

132 W. Main St.

Did You Not Sleep WelL

"1 had nervous spells BDd did net sleep well at night. When I rose in the morning I was tired and exhausted. After taking one bottle of Hood's Sarsaparllla 1 felt much better. I took five bottles and have not felt so well anil strong for years." H. I\ Jonee,

East Mulberry Street, Kokouao, Indiana.

^Hood's PillB are the favorite family cathartic. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c.

a a O

Via the North-western Hue (Chicago & NqHth-western R'y). Excursion tickets will be

Bold

at greatly reduced rates

June 30 and July 1, limited to return until August 31, inclusive, account ot meeting of Congregational Council. For rates and other information ask your nearest ticket agent or write A. H. Waggeoer, 7 Jackson place, Indianapolis, Ind. or W. Kniskern, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111.

Harvy Clore has been appointed administrator ot the estate of Elmira E. Gordon, deceased.

& COX.

Will provide all the comforts possible for his horse, have a good stock of nets and covers and otl er horse comforts. A complete Harness and Carriage Repository. Call and see us.

SHADES

July 4th.

Capt. W. R. Myers

JOE E. FIHHER

128 and 130 S. Washington St., Clore Block.

OMER COX.

Montgomery County Boys Win. The Austin prize debate, one of the leading events of commencement week, was held it Center church Tuesday afternoon. The first place was awarded to M. E. Koley and the second to Homer Davidson, both Montgomery county boys.

Tough on the Growler. The war revenue bill went into effect last Monday and as a result a tax of S2 per barrel is placud on beer. Beer will eoon became an expensive luxury and the "Kruwler" fiend will tie crepe on his can

Barn Burned.

A barn on the premises of Chas. Wrigbt, on east Jefferson street, was entirely destroyed by tire Tuesday afternoon. The (ire was started by some small boys who Were playing about I he

place.

Ex-Gov. Matthews.

Seen tary Hulet has secured the services of ex-Gov. Claude Matthews to act as judge of bte' cattle during the coming fair. On Wednesday Mr. Matthews will deliver an address at the grounds on cattle.

Death of Hannah Snyder. Haanah Snyder died at the county poor farm last Saturday evening of c«ncer, at the age of 65 years. The remains wore taken to Waveland. her former home, Sunday and interred.

For Representative.

The name of Wm. M. Goodbar, of Scott township, will be presented the democratic convention to-day for the office of representative.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snyder, of To ledo, O., were guests of F. L. Snyder over Sunday.

Remember THE REVIEW is now located on north Green street, opposite the city building. Come and see ue.

The Lower Wabash Association of Universalists is now in session at the Whitesville Universalist church.

Miss Blanche Kelsey has resigned 1 er position in the public schools and will attend the State University next 3 ear.

A Silk Offering.

We place on sale Monday morning a small lot of handsomely printed foulard silks 24 inches wide, black grounds with white lavender, blue and ren figures worth 50 and 60c. Also a few odd things in fancy silks worth 60 to 75c. There is lass than five hundred yards in the lot so they won't last long, but while they are here we say choice 39c yd. Louis Bischof, 127, 129 E. Main St.

Tbe Big Store offers five dozen ladies' sailors, a fine straw, nice silk band and correct shape worth 75c at 39c. Also one fourth off the regular price of any sailor in our stock except the famous Knox goods. Louis Bischof, 127,129 E. Main St.

Did you read tbe list of ths umbrella bargains at the Big &tor*? 82.25 to W.00 umbrellas $1.69, ®4.0Qto 96.50 uic-

brellas $298 and $7.23 tj 515.00 u--hrellas &1.98.

MINUS HER RINGS.

How a Soldier Gave an Indianapolis Girl the Worst of It.

The Second regiment of Missouri volunteers, in command of Colonel Chaffee, passed through Indianapolis recently on its way to Ohickainauga. As the train pulled slowly out tho girls began the t-actics of shaking, hands with each soldier leaning out of a car window as he passed. The evolution met with its usual success to the girls in all instances save one. A girl about 17 years old, described, of course, as very pretty by those who saw the incident, was shaking hauds with all tho soldiers on her side of the train, and as the last car rolled by she raised her hand to the man in the last window. He took itr and heartily pressed it, and as she withdrew he slipped off two rings which she wore.

When she came to from her disconcertion and called to him to give back her rings, the train had gathered speed and was fast leaving her behind. The soldier, holding the rings high in th'e air, cried with an exultant laugh, "Gpod by, miss, take care of yourself," mocking the expression that the soldiers' fair admirers a^e wont to use. The girl quickly left the station when she saw that her rings were gone irretrievably, and her name could not be secured. One of Mie rings waa set witli diamonds worth probaBly $65 and the other was a plain geld band. It cannot be stated whether or not either of the rings signified an engagement. It wae suggested tbat though it was "good humored" theft the girl would probably be inclined te cheer for Spain until she is cm soled for the loss of her jewelry.—Indianapolis Journal

IRISHMEN rN THE WAR.

They Form Large Proportion of tbe Killed and Injured.

The fighting ifece is, naturally, figuring conspicuously in the war, and while its members are not filling, many high positions, they are to' be found" at the humble but no less honorable posts of danger, a& events testify.' Tbe hian.who Qred the first shot- in the conflict vn ah irishman. William O'Keefe, a seaman

Baltimore, was -one of the eight led at -Manilla. John Denief, bern in Kilkenny, was one of sailorlykilled, and Daniel W.

JtfpHfeown, quarrenc aster, a native of Jftin ay was one of the three woundgd fb Winsiyv in the fight off. Cardenas,' Cuba. William 0'H.earn of Brooklyn wafl one of the few who escaped unhurt.

MlchJ&el Murphy, a seaman on the New "3?ork, was one of ttje seven men injured during tho bombardment of San Juan, Puerto Rico. John Regan, a seaman on the Nashville, was one of two sailors who perished -fahile cutting the cqble at Cienfuegos, and John Doraji of Fall River, Mass., was one of the six wounded. It will be seen.from the above facts that men with Irish names form a large proportion of tho killed ajad injured in the war. The list is on9 of which their raco should be proud.— Boston Pilot

'REMEMBER THE MAINE!"

Inscription Must Not Appear on Hard Tack or Other Supplies.

The secretary of the navy at the request of several religious and philanthropic organizations at Boston has forbidden the contractors that have been furnishing hard tack for the sailors to place any design or motto upon the biscuits. Bakeries in Boston and St Louis obtained oontracts for furnishing the fleets with hard bread, and to give it a relish they stamped every piece with the words, "Remember the Maine!"

The good people of Boston considered this an improper method of inspiring resentment and appealed to t.'«e secretary to prohibit it. They take the grounds that this is not a war of^rengeance, but of humanity that we are fighting for the freedom of Cuba, and not to punish the Spaniards for the destruction of our battleship. They are now trying to persuade Secretary Alger to give a similar order to the contractors who are to furnish hard tack for the army.—William E. Curtis in Chicago Record.

Cavalry Horse* In Demand.

"The government purchasing are having a hard time of it to obtain suitable horses for the cavalry service," said Mr. D. W. I vine of Montana at the Wellington. "Thoroughbreds ue not exactly what are wanted, for they are not suited to cavalry needs. They have generally been spoiled by having been trained for the race track and are more or less vicious. The bronchos, whiclr abound, are not the thing either for mounted service. What the government desires, but finds hard to get, are good, strong beasts, capable of walking five miles an hour or trotting seven for hours at a time. A cavalry horse usually carries a load of 250 pounds, and it takes a stanch horse to stand up to that weight for a long march."—Washington Post

1 v'"

Patriotic Stationery.

On the east Bide of New York gaudy stationery has appeared, iin which the top of each .note sheet is s?chromo-litho-graph of some warship on the ooean. The sea is blue or green, the ships of any color but tho right one, and from the funnels and the mouths of cannons are red flashes, indicating full steam and the discharging of a broadside.— Pittsburg Dispatch.

An Expiring L«aae.

Senor Enrique Caprilles, governor of Santiago de Cuba, invites 600,000 American soldiers "to enrich our fields with their carcasses." The valiant governor is very hospitable, but as his lease on the said fields is abox^tfp his generous offer cannot be accepted.—Chicago ftecord.

Sampson Will BUmmm fib Bask. Admitting that the Spanish admiral Is "a sly dog," Sampson will yet take the kark off him.—Atlanta Constitution.

JUNGLES AND JESTS."

'"A Plea For the Old.

The air is full of buoyancy, Tho park is full of life. O11 every side I plainly see

Tho world with joy is rife, And 1 would join the merry chat And romp, but hesitate, For then I am reminded that

My wheel's not up to date.

A pretty wheel it is, I'm sure. It's built on graceful lines. Thr mokel looks like silver pore.

Tbe fresh enamel shines. The frame and all to me appear Like model«ninety-eight, But it. WHS purchased

Sate last year—

It is not up to date.

Bo when I ppin along the path, A muiden fair beside, Who for mc great attraction hath,

Some man, too eagle eyed, Will sidle up on this year's wheel And on its points dilate. One glance from him, away I steal—

My bike's not up to date.

Would I were back long years ago, When walking was the style, And 011 two legs this world below

Did traverse many a mile! Then, by my tailor fashioned fair, The outlines bowed made straight, gallant sfeed, yclept shanks' mare,

Was always up to do Pel -L. A. W. BaDettn.

Interpreted Too Literally.

At a church sociable given in Eastport hr the young people a young couple who enjoyed each other's company muoh were tended at small table enjoying the refBeshments. ,£

Near them was a vacant chair, and ad the minister of the church was passing the young man asked him to join them at tbe taole. The pastor was taken somewhat by surprise at the request, but reaeited for Ms "good book" anl4bcgan reading the marriage ceremony in aloud voice.

It was several minutes before the was satisfactorily explained, especially to the young lady, but the marriage' did not take place at that time, and the young man wiM be more cautious ia the future in his remarks.—Augusta Journal.

For Sale on Its Unlh,

The following local advertisement ajpeared in a rural newspaper recently: "For Sale, by a Veterarn of JvaecL—One fine old army rifle that never missed fire in her life. Record: Five hundred and seventy men In three year*, after whietLthe owner tired and 4ait co*uitlil.Wtlanta Cunstttutios.

Would No* ftflM One.

Sh»—He- insulted me grossly He actually stole a kiss. His Friend—I know, but he told ma jrou surely could not miss It, for so handsome a woman as you could gat plenty more.

She—aHe's a sad rogue, and yet cms cannot help liking him.—Boston Transcript.

6he Was.

Be met her in the hallway dark And very promptly kissed her. Then answered to her haughty glance, "1 thought you were my sister!"

Ho found that night tbat he waa right. His love, alas, had missed her, For when he asked her for her hand'

Sho said she'd be a sister! —Brooklyn Life.

GLEANINGS.

Asia is the largest continent, 16,000,000 square miles. Five and a half ounces of grapes are re quired to make one glass of good wine.

Pernambuco means "the mouth of hell" in allusion to the violent 6urf always seen at tho mouth of its chief river.

The monument of Bizet, the musician, in Pen.' Lachaise cemetory has beenSerlously dc.faced by ouriosity hunters.

At Pompeii a mosaic life size portrait of a woman, thc^lrst antique portrait in mosaic ever discovered, has been found near the house of the Vettii. The workmanship is so fine that it is difficult to discern that it is not a painting.

POLITICAL QUIPS.

Some politicians begin at the bottom and work down.—Chicago News. The creatures known as ocean hydras have no heart, no lungs, no liver, nc brains, no nervous system, no organs save mouth and skin. What an outfit for politician!—Boston Transcript.

WOMEN'S WAYS.

Every mother of a pretty girl is a board of strategy.—Atchison Globe. The^woman who admires you deoelvefl you. The one who makes others admire you loves you.—Mine. Em 11 de Glrardin.

The young girl with her hair done up and her skirts let down for the fire* time possesses more awe inspiring dignity than a floorwalker in a dry goods store.—Chi' cago News.

Mrs. J. K. Everson has returned from California. Her daughter is now in Denver where she will remain for eome tim*.

Fred Hurt, a son of Dr. Hurt, of Waynetowo, has been admitted to the medical corps of the army and will soon be ordered to Chickamauga.

Harry Alfrey is now a member o- Capt. Curtis' light artillery and is well on his way to Tampa, Fla. He passed the examination at Indianapolis last Saturday.

Tbe name of Henry C. Shobe, of Madisun township, will be presented to tbe convention to-day for the nomination of commissioner from tbe first district.

Dr. Varnum D. Collins, of Washington, D. C., who graduated from Wabash College in 1850, was a commencement visitor this week, the guest of Prof. J. L.Campbell.

Mahlon Manson, Jr., eon of Mr. and Mrs. Will

MansOD,

successfully

passed the examination for service in the IT. S. army at Indianapolis Monday and was assigned to the cavalry

Bervice.

A thirty-pound catfish was caught in •Sugar creek, a short distance below the Shades, last week. It was penned up under a rock and taken out by means of a graff hoook.—Waveland Independent.

WIDE AWAKE.

"What baa become ofjg Robert's Chapel? ,,Y

Gilbert^ Breaks^ .is hauling corn this week. Hunting is the orderjjof the day since the rain.

Thomas Halsap says he is here to stay and they can't run him off. Several from here atteiuled| the funeral Herbet Stines last Sunday.

Several from this place attended Chiidrens' Day at Robert'sJChapel last Sunday.

Say, Stringtown, come offjof that mudy road we saw ^ou on the other day and let us hear from you again.

Miss Pearl Long returned home this week from Danville where she has been attending a spring normal.

Misses Martha Snyder, of Mt. Zion, and Edith Taylor, of Stringtown, were the guests of Pearl Lofland, this week.

John Beck spent Sunday with his best girl at Darlington. Henry says he has beaten* Lawrence's time. Well, John, she is a good girl, but Lawrence has our sympathy.

The men of this neighborhood are requested to meet at Spencer Lee's next Monday night to make ai rangments for the threshing ring. Of course the ladies are at liberty to attend if they wish.

Say, Cherry Grove, why don't you come out and show your colors and tell the people the news. We understand there was a school house burned down up there, and that Samuel Davison has gone to driving horses and mules for the government, and a whole lot of other news. Say, we could tell you plenty to write about. Wako up, old boy, and don spend all of your time with that girl at Darlington.

Say, Robert's Chapel, why don't you write so people won't be askiug what has becomeof you. It is all we can do to keep up with our ovvn work without having to report from Cherry Grove aud Robert's Chapel. Now, we don't like to say everything about Calvin Breaks, jun., but we understood, he went fishing last week, and while smoking a pipe he made so much smoke he did not know his pants were on fire until he felt the fire, and then he said, "Sant, my pants are afire." Say, it was better than a circus to see Cal, with the asssistance of Sant, getting off his pants. Our advise to Cal is, take an extra pair along next time.

Say, Sandy, you want to come up to Stringtown some of these nights. Commodore Taylor is getting up a regiment to go to Cuba, and, say, it worth coming miles to see the Commodore drill them. His officers are: Thomas Halsper, 1st lieutenant Frank Smith, 2nd lieutenant Samuel Davison, 1st sergeant Jacob Sims, 2nd sergeant privates, George Davison, Marcus Gooley, Albert Yail, Jefferson Hughes, Thomas Carroll, Charles Lyons, Henry Taylor( Ely Grandike. The company will leave in a few days for the south. Sandy, you might get in this company, that is if you are able bodied. As we watched them drill the other night this verse came to our mind: "Oh, the brave Sagasta, with his mighty fleet of war, he sailed his ships right boldly but always near the shore."

Hoocl's

Uncle

This is

7 :1

Mrs. Alice Ferniding, of Indianapolis, returned home last week after a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Layne.

The people of this community extend their entire sympathy to their old friends and neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. John Stines and family in the loss of their son, Herbert. 5"

America's Greatest Medicine. It will Sharpen

Pills

Cure sick headache, bad taste In the mouth, coated tongue, gas in tbe stomach, diatreM and indigestion. Do not weaken, but JiaYe tonic effect. 25 cents. Tbe only Fllli to take with Hood's SariaparJU^

J^OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of tho estate of WlUiam B. Ilardee, deceased. In the Montgomery Circnit Court, April term, 1898

Notice is hereby given that Louis McMains as administrator of ostate of William B. Ilardoe, deceased, has presented and filed his aooojints and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 26th day of June, 1898, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said Court an! show cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers -hould not be approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to be 'a®?'1} Com tat the time aforesaid and mate proof oi heirship,

kaIN8,

Your Appetite, Purify and Vitalize Your Blood. Overcome That Tired Feeling. Get a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparllla and begin to take it TODAY, and realize the great good it is sure to do you.

Hood's Sarsaparllla

Is America's Greatest jfediQlne, 4.11 druggist*

Our

Wash Goods Department

Is brimful of all that is most de» sirable in fashionable novelties. Judge by variety it is second to none judge by beauty, you'll find few rivals judge by price, and your best judgment says trade here. Dimities, Organdies, Lawns, Ginghams, Piques, Linens, etc., in every quality, and your name on a postal card brings samples of any with the prices.

33 to 37 W. Washington Street. Indianapolis, Indiana.

incuts fci Improved Standard

OTICE OF WRIT OF ATTACHMENT.

State of Indiana, Montgomery County, ss: Iiefore Merrick Y. Buck, a .Juatluo of the Peace in Union township, paid county and State.

Complaint and proceedings in attachment. Robert II. Allen

vh.

Slophou Swouoy, com

plaint flled May 18th, 189S. Tn Steplicu Sweney. (lofondant. You are hereby notified that a •writ of attachment and summons In Bald cause were by me issued in said cause on said day. Tnat the suminous was returned "not found," and that tho said writ of attachment w.is sr-rvoil by lovylng upon one bay mure and one bay colt, the property of Bald defendant, and that tho hearing of said cause is now sot for the 8th ot August, 1898, at 10 o'clock A. M. and that unless you be and appear In said courj Tn 9aid day aud hour, tho same will be hoard aud determined In your absence.

Witness my hand tills 3d day of Juno. 1808. Merrick Y. Buck, Justice of the Peace. Burton St, Jones, Atty's. Jne4—3w.

gllERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of tho Montgomery Circuit Court, in a cause wherein the No. 4 Indiana Mutual Building and Loan Association Is plaintiff, and William A. 11 art man et al is defondant, requiring me to make the sum of three hundred and elghty-eight dollars and fifty-four cents, with Interest on said decree aud costs. I will expose at Public Sale to the highest bidder, on

SATDRUAY, JUNK 25TH, 1898,

Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the Court House, in Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, tho following real estate, to-wlt:

Lot number two [iJ In the Samuel S. Thomson's first addition to the town, now city, of Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, State ot 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 of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufflolent to discharge saiu decree, Interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief what* ever from valuation or appraisement laws.

DA VIU A. CANINE,

Sheriff Montgomery County.

By J. A. Brbnnan, Deputy. M. W. Bruner, June 81b, 1898. A"srrey for Plaintiff.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 18th day of June, 1898,1 will sell at Public Auction at the south door of the Court House in Crawfordsville, Indiana, the following described Real Estate situate in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wlt:

Tbe we«t balf (X) of the south-west quarter (V) of section twenty-one (21V and the east half (ii) of the east half at the south-east quarter !M) of section twenty (20). All in township twenty [80] northof range three [3]

TERMS—One-third cash, one-third in six and one-tblrd in twelve months. The purchaser giving his notes for deferred payment, with six per cent. Interest and secured by mortgage on said premises.

DANIEL LEWIS, Administrator. MILLY J. PETERSON.

and

Tumors scientifically

1 A l\l Pi treated and cured. No vuiiujju

knlft

Book free. 80 years*

o* per if nee. For reference write to any of the following former patients (enclosing two cent biamp:)

Mrs. John H. Blackwell, Providence, lnd., canovr of the breast, cured In 1880. Miss Sarah E. Barton, 413 Elliott 8t., Muncie, Ind., cancer of tbe nnck, cared In 1893. Mrs. Mlllloent Bond, Peru, Ind., cancer of the breast, cured six years ago. DR. L. H. ORATINY, 8th aad BUn 8ts., Cincinnati, O.

TOXIZA.

Bvuatb* Sinatan •r*

Administrator.

Dated Otl* Srd day of Jane, 1898.