Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 July 1898 — Page 4

THE REVIFAV

By the Review Co.

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Onoyear, inthe county, Ooeyear,outof the county, InouirefU OQce tor Advertiiner

Advice

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110

JULY 16, 1898.

AN INTERESTING INTERVIEW

With County Chairman H. D. Van-

cleave on the Political Outlook in

the Ninth District.

UD Monday morning Couuty Chairman Henry D. Vanrleave oil being Jisked by a REVIEW representative what he thought of the situation at the pres ont time in our congressional district, said: "The situation has changed in the last two months. Mr. Landis' chances for election iu the past two months have materially lessened, and if those whose duty it is to select his opponent on July 20tti make no mistake in the selection of the man, Landis, I believe, will be defeated in November. In the first place he i3 confronted with the same causes that defeated John E. Lamb and Yoris Brooksbire and Robert Pierce in the 8th district when our county formed apart of that district. The distribution of the patronage of the district, which can safely be put at from 500 to 1,000 votes. Then there is a number of democratic votes that voted for the gold standard two years ago that will vote the democratic ticket this year, believing as they do that the party of Jefferson and Jackson is better able to guard the liberties of the people and perpetuate, unsullied, the wis# provisions of our constitution, and guide the future ship of State than the opposition party. t, "Then again we already have fusion on ttie local county tickets, or those holding office as the result of fusion two years ago, iu almost all the counties of tha district, and 1 do not believe that our populist friends will vote for Landis under any circumstances this year. I believe they are honest and conscientious in the principles they advocate, and taey are so at variance with the principles of Mr. Landis' party that they will never vote for him.

Further I do not believe that the free silver republican vote of the district can Ever be landed in Mr. Landis' column, for the promised prosperity of the gold standard party never came and there is no reason for them changing their views. The demonstration of the workings of the gold standard system has been such as to strengthen their views as being right, and I bt lieve they will cast their votes where they will count for the principles they believe to be right—in the democratic column." je "Who do you believe will be nominated?"' was asked. "That will depend on the cool and careful judgment of the delegates to the Frankfort convention." "Who do you think ought to be nominated?" "That is not for nie to say as I will be perfectly satisfied with the work of the convention when done, and will do all I can to e!"ct the choice of the convention whoever he may be.'' "What about Cheadle and Capt. Allen?" It is safe to say that Mr. Allen is from three to five hundred votes stronger in this county than Mr. Gheadle. I am also informed that there is a strong disaffection against Mr. Cheadle in Tipton and Hamilton counties. I do not know what will be done, but it is generally understood that two years ago Mr. Allen and Mr. Gheadle were special friends aud that Mr. Allen managed Mr. Cheadle's campaign for him and furnished him the most of the money to defray assessments and expenses and I acc informed that the best of feeling exists between them now. This being true there

There are three great remedies that every person with weak lungs, or with consumption itself, should understand.

These remedies will cure about every case in its first stages and many of those more advanced. It is only the most advanced that are hopeless. Even these are wonderfully relieved and life itself greatly prolonged.

What are these remedies V: Fresh air, proper food and

Scott's Emulsion

of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. Be afraid of draughts but not of fresh air. Eat nutritious food and drink plenty of milk. Do not forget that Scott's Emulsion is the oldest, the most thoroughly tested and the highest endorsed of all remedies for weak throats, weak lungs and consumption in all its stages.

soc. and $1.00 all druggists.

SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.

IHIMMMMHMMMIHMMMMMHMI

ought to be no trouble in settling the matter between them. This is true— that if Allen is nominated Mr. Landis' thunder about how he should be sent back to congress during the war crisis would be knocked silly as the people will certainlv be more willing to trust the man that has the courage to do his deeds of patriotism on the march, facing the enemies' bullets in line of battle, than one whose only battles urn by word of month at a good safe ois a nee from the outward foe. "Say. It is customary for Cheadle organs to sp-ak of those who eay anything that is not in his favor as having beeu corrupted by republican money. A very poor argument in my opinion. As to my opinion, if you care to mention it, please say it is without money and without price of any kind. I ask no one to follow it. My only interest, political, is to see democratic success at the polls."

Crawfordsville City Mills.

Under the above name will be known the new flouring mills and elevator now nearing completion in this city. The new building is situated on Spring street near the Monon station and is a most imposing structure. Inside it is a marvel in completeness and would make the eyes of a primitive miller bulge with wonder. From the 60-horse power gas engine in the basement to the top of the mammoth grain bins in the attic each and every piece of machinery is of the most modern design and pattern and capable of speedy and perfect results. The mill nas a capacity of 100 barrels of Hour daily which willj be of the very finest grade, in fact by far the best ever made in Montgomery county and will be hand'ed by every dealer in the city. The elevator's capacity for handling wheat is 6,000 bushels per day while it is capable of shelling and elevating 30?' bushels of corn per hour. This enterprise is owned and under tho direct supervision of Mr. J. W. Bickhart, a miller of twenty-five years experience who has served in Bome of the finest mills iu the country, assisted by Mr. Garber, another practical miller of the new school. Mr. Bickhart expects to have the wheels moving by next Tuesday and extends a cordial invitation to every body to call and see a truly modern mill and elevator.

Finally Lands a Job.

Tuesday's Indianapolis Jourral contains the following interesting special from Washington: "First Assistant Postmaster General Ileath has appointed Francis M. Dice, of Crawfordsville, Ind., agent for rural free delivery, with headquarters at Louisville, and jurisdiction of a large territory south of that point. His duties are described in the law creating the office, "to establish and maintain a rural free delivery," etc. His salary is 81,600 a year, transportation and 84 a day for expenses. Mr. Dice's appointment was strongly urged by such men »s Gen. Lew Wallace, United States District Attorney A. W. Wishard, Postmaster John Bonnell and others of influence. 119 was sworn in at Crawfordsville and ordered to report at Washington for instructions. "Orders have gone forth to establish a rural free delivery in Montgomery county, Ind., along a route that takes in the couctry home of Gov. Mount."

In Hard Lines.

The Norton A Jones circus, which gave a poor exhibition here last Tuesday, was in very hard lines. On Monday several actors left the company at Frankfort because their salaries were not forth coming. When the ehow arrived here the whole business was attached by a son of Gen. Coxey, the man who courted fame by tramping on the grass in the White House yard. It appears that the tent belonged to Coxey, the dressing room paraphenalia to a man atLoganeport and the seats to a Fort Wayne party and were only rented to Messrs. Norton & Jones. For the use of this outfit it seems, the concern had contributed nothing but promises, hence the grand swoop down here by young Coxey who also represented the other parties. After parleying around until Wednesday at noon the matter was in some manner 'adjusted and the company left for Rockville in the evening missing the afternoon performance, there.

A Young Thief.

Some time ago young Arnett Ellis was arrested for burglarizing the store of C. O. Carlson, but on account of his extreme youth and a promise to reform he was let go. On July 4th the grocery of Tom Pursel, on west Market street, was robbed and suspicion fell on the Ellis boy. Not until last Monday did the police secure sufficient evidence to arrest him and then he confessed to the theft. Young Ellis is but ten years of age but has developed a morbid impulse to steal everything he can get his hands on. An effort will be made to have him sent to the reform school at Plainfield.

2

Will be Sent to Plainfield. The police arrested Fred Bowman, a you- 17 colored lad, Monday for stealing a bicycle belonging to M. E. Foley a couple of weeks ago. Bowman is a most promising young "thug" and he will be given a trip to Plainfield to see what the institution at that place can do in the way ol reforming him.

I_suffered for years with tetter. On arising my hands were stiff and my fingers crooked. They would crack all over aud the blood would run from them. The doctor ordered me to give up work Then a friend said, 'Try AYER'S SARSAPARILLA.' I took in all eight bottled, w.:ich completely healed me."

Mrs. \V. SLOAN, Royersford, Pa.

Teller.

Rev. R. D. Trick and wife were here from Blutlton this week.

Thomas J. West has gone to Las Vegas, N. M., to visit hi6 daughter.

The national convention of the L. A. W. convenes at Indianapolis on Aug. 9-

Mr6. N. E. Myers and daughter, Miss Helen, and Miss Maggie Gilkey, are visiiing friends in Chicago.

Jacob Hendricks, of this city, has joined the regular army and has been assigned to Fort. Barrancas in Florida.

Walter, the bright ten-year-old

Bon

of

John Nolan, is seriously ill at the home of his parents, six miles north of the city.

Tom Matthews went to Terre Haute Tuesday to asume charge of the bowling alley being put in there by Crawfordsville capitalists.

Frank McBee, the fireman killed at Silverwood, last Friday, left 81,500 life insurance which will go to his widow, who was formerly MisB Georgia Funk, of this city.

About Ofty members of Trinity church drove to Russellville Monday to assist Mrs. Fredrick Gardner in celebrating her 52d birthday. They report a very pleasant time.

Tho shooting match given by the local gun club, last Monday, was quite a success, about fifteen marksmen participating. The Indianapolis boys were over and succeeded in carrying off the honors

THE MARKETS.

Wheat .... TO Oorn ,'J0 3") Oats 20 (a 22 Rye Hay, balud 5 00 Clover'Seed 2 50 Chickens, young l] Turkeys on Eggs Oil Potatoes, new 1 yo Butter ]i

Turn about To nr piay. A stamp tax caused aur first war, and now every war causes a stamp tux.—Boston Traveler.

This new war revenue bill may be a big tax, but in view of tho possible indemnity demanded of J^pain the foreigner may pay tbe tux.—Philadelphia Times.

POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Whisky can't talk, yet it frequently tells on a man. Money talks, but the average man pre fers it to a garrulous wife.

There are as good sea serpents in a drug store as ever came out of a saloon. A man's egotism may bo pardoned if he doesu't permit it to degenerate into vanity

When a man is unable to sleep in tho morning when he should get up, he has Insomnia in its worst form.—Chicago Kews.

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. oOc, Si. All druggists.

Very low Kntea to Omalin, Neb. Via the North-Western Line (Chicago 6 North-Western R'y.) Excursion tickets at exceptionally low rates to Omaha and return (affording a visit to the Grand Trains-Mississippi and International Exposition, Omaha) will bo sold July 12th, account of National Kepublican .League meeting. For rates and other information ask your nearest Ticket Agent or write. A. II. Waggnnr, 7 Jackson place, Indianapolis, Ind. or W. B. Kniskern, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111.

Special Offer.

For a short time only one dozen cabinet mantello photos (this is a size larger than cabinets) of our best artistic finish for 81.50. Remember the place, 118£ E. Main street, over Citizens' bank.

NICHOLSON'S SONS, Crawfordsville, Ind.

For the hide of a full-grown giraffe, greatly sought after in Africa for whip and sandal making, the native hunters get from 915 to S25.

Moaon Excursions.

Home-seekers' excursion south— Tickets will be on sale July 5 and 19, August 2 and 1G, September 6 and 20, October 4 and 18, to Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. Rates are one first-class fare plus $2 for the round trip.

Baptist Young Peoples' Union of America, International Convention, Buffalo, N. Y., July 14 to 17,1898. Rate, one regular iirst-class fare for the round trip. Dates of sale July 12 to 15, inclusive. Good to return leaving Buffalo to and including July 19, except that by deposit of ticket with joint agent at Buffalo, not earlier than July 17 nor later than July 19 and on payment of 50 cents, return limit of ticket may be extended to leave Buffalo to and including Sepcember 1.

Surprises

lloots,

Ditch Notice.

IN the Matter of the Richard Graham et al. pe1 tition for a Public Ditch Notice Is hereby given that I, the undersigned drainage commissioner will on Saturday, J»ly 2nd, 1898, at the hour of 2 p. m. of said day at tho office of the County Surveyor In the Court House In the city of CrawfordHvllle, Indiana, lot to the lowest bidder or bidders by stations of 100 feet each the wholo of the drain ordered by the Montgomery Circuit Court to be constructed in said Montgomery County in the above ontitled matter. Said ditch is about 5760 feet long and is to be a tile ditch, tbe specifications and the computations of tho cubic yards to bo excavated in each section or 100 feet may bo seen at tho office of the Couuty Surveyor in tho city ot Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana. The right to reject any and all bids is reservod. Bond must be furnished with bid.

N

L. A. CLARK, Agent.

Bicycles at the 99 cent store, tf'

HARVEY E. WYNEKOOP, Drainage Commissioner.

NOTICE OP DITCH ASSESSMENTS. Stat'.' of Indiana, County of Montgomery in the Montgomery Circuit Court, April term, 1893. In tho matter of the Richard Graham'etJ al petition for a public ditch

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irlli-ss:

Notice is hereby given to all against whose land benefits wore assossed by tho drainage commissioners and confirmed by tho Montgomery Circuit Court in the abovo entitled matter, that you are each required to pay me as Drainage commissioner eight and one-third per cent, on said assessment at the office of County Surveyor in the city of Crawfordsville on Saturday, July 16, 1898, and an equal Installment of the same on the last Saturday of each succoedlug month until tbe whole Is paid.

HARVEY E. WYNEKOOP, DrainagefCoinmissloner.

OTICE OF LETTERS TESTAMENTARY.

Estate of fcoyd McMains, deceased. Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified and given bond as Executor of the last will and testament of Loyd McMains, late of Montgomery county, State of Indiana, deceased, and that Letters Testamentary on said estate have been duly granted to him. Said estate la said to be solvent.

ANDERSON MCMAINS, Executor.

Dated Jane 25, 1896..

WARNER'S

Beginning on May 1st, and Continuing until the Wool

Season is over we will offer the Greatest

1 Ml El

We have one ol the Largest Selections of

Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing,

Hats and Furnishing' Goods

We Want Your Trade.

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

-IN-

Spring and Summer Footwear.

Montgomery County's sharpest buyers long ago learned to expect he an N on it in

Shoes and Slippers-

Ed. VanCamp & Co.

A Beautiful Line of Oxfords from $1.00 up—all the Latest Fancy toes and colorings. We have shoes for all, for Sunday and for every day in the week. Main Street, opposite Court House.

1081 South

Summer Drinks

Green Street.

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