Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 July 1898 — Page 4
THE R, -. ii
Bv the Review Co.
TIBMg or 8CB8CBIPTIO*.
One year, in the countj, Oneyear.outofthe county, Inquire at Office for Advertilnsr a.
Jarg) bus returned.
EcUlie Derrixing says
*iou 110
JULY 30, 1898.
CHILKOOT PASS.
there
are
others.
Hlackberry picking is the order of the day.
I). Ilive Wilson returned home In Ladoga last Thursday.
Mr. Stephingson. of Crawfordsville, was seen amoDg us last Tuesday.
J. M. Dallas has composed a piece of music entitled "Oak Tan Leather Gallop."
Miss Myrtle Coons^ of Tippecanoe county, is visiting E. Lawrence andJF. Coons and their families.
P. F. Green, of New Market, has relumed home from Kentucky. He says the birds are singing sweetly.
Lawrence & Bee, the wheat and hog merchants, are shipping immense quantities of the before mentioned articles this week.
We respectfully call the attention of the Hog Heaven scribe to an particle which will appear in the next issue of this paper.
Mr. Crist, the tousorialist, contemplates raakiDg a pleasure trip to the New England States as soon as the busy season is over.
The Cainpbellites are holding a round of tent meetings this week at Brown's Valley, conducted by Rev. Brown and a singing evangelist from Boston.
11. Darwin went up to Frankfort last Wednesday evening to take a hand in the populist nominating convention. He tells us Joseph Cheadle was the lucky number.
Milton Green, of Vandalia avenue, is commencing already to make preparations for the ensuing winter. He has his equine cottage almost covered with a coat of paper preparatory to making other improvements. It will doubtless be a warm member when entirely completed.
The canvas down on the University grounds was crowded to its fullest capacity last Sunday night, as all were expecting to hear a sermon by Brother Harrell. of Pawnee. They were disappointed. Brother Harrell, however, will be among us in a day or two at the outside.
On last Wednesday at 10:17 a. in., the township trustee offered for sale the following property, 2-it: '2 "school houses, 1 wood house, 3 stoves, 1 bell aud rope, 1 walk. 1 wash pan or basin, 1 eraser, 1 box chalk. Maj. Taylor, of Swamp College, presided in his usiml happy manner and it is needless to pay that the sale in every particular, except perhaps from a financial standpoint was a tremendous success.
Again the grim band of death has come in our mid?" and taken from among us the faithful and obedient pet belonging to Melaucthon Klingenpeeler, "Rood"' The deceased had been feeling unweil for several days. Last Friday he went to his room unawares, closing the door and hanging up his pantaloons on a nail so as to reduce the sag in the knees, ho blew out the gas and jumped over the fence which stands forever between the sombre present and the dark blue mysterious ultimatum.
D. I'enn, of West Chilkoot, will, in a few days, be sailing the calm and peaceful waters of Lake Michigan. Some one asked him why he didn't go to Maxink uckee, D. replied that sailing on so diminutive a sheet of water didn't suit
Tested and Tried
For 25 Years
Would you feel perfectly safe to put all your money in a new bank One you have Just heard of?
But how about an old bank? One that has done business for over a quarter of a century One that has always kept its promises? One that never failed never misled you in any way?
You could trust such a bank, couldn't you?
SCOTT'S EMULSION
of COD-LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES is just Hke suoh a bank. It has never disappointed you, never will. It has never deceived you, never will.
Look out that someone does not try to make you invest your health in anew tonic, some new medicine you know nothing of.
50c. and fi.oo all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
him. He preferred sailing where he co'iitl watch the great w.ives roil 100 feet high or higher, and shoot canvas back ducks on the wing, lie will probably remain there the rt'st of the seHsun to enjoy so rare sport,
MilliganA: Ulyses, the well known general merchants, have struck pay Uirt. and accordingly have suspended the following tin: Millisjan Ulyses, dealers in 60ft and bard coal, ice cream, battle ax, wood, lime, cement, perfumery, nails, putty, sardine's, cabbage and tomatoes, spe.v, sweet and 6our picklos hides, tallow, sut-penders, sweet potatoes, horse radish, dried apples, chocolate caramels, clothes pins, maple syrup, sold jewelry, silverware and salt, glue, ovoralls, codfish, gents' neck and underwear, tar rooting, undertaking in all its branches, straw mattiug, coniectionery, diseases of horses aud children a specialty.
In pursuance of a notice posted in the post office some days ago regarding the mowing of weeds and the collection of trash aud other valuables from, before and in front of the various places about town. Almost everyone smelt fire and hustled up to comply with the paper. As a consequence, in a few days the several property owners had their front yards and the streets in fairly good shape. However there is one lone grouchy growler yet who persists in setting at defiance the honorab'es laws of our town and refuses to mow, or have mowed, the tall, ranks weeds of various varieties in front of his residence. Now what are the town officials going to do?. To my mind, let the council decide that the marshal serve notice on the gentleman and then if he don't come off his parch, it were better that a keg of horseshoes were tied about his neck and that he were ushered out in the midst of his troubles.
Some righteous scoundrel whom we are onto effected an entrance to Geo. Mills' ice cream emporium on Main street a few evenings ago and didn't do a thing. Upon examination by the town board next morning it was found that the west wall was caved in in a frightful manner and the beautiful ornamentations and trimmings upon the interior wore hanging in shreds and threads. The ill-omened son-of-a-gun had failed to make an entry at the screen door on the north side and instead had deliberately stove a great hole in the west side of the structure and thereby made his entrance. The contents of a T-gallon freezer and a bunco of bananas were also found to be not to be. Mr. Mills is greatly exasperated because of the affair, but at the same time is tickled a whole lot as he contemplates landing the culprit behinds the bars sooner or later. Perhaps it will be later may be sooner. Who kno'ws?
McSwalloper Bros, of G'reencastle, photographer, have been very busy in this vicinity during the past Jweek t-ak-ing pictures. Last Saturday morning they performed an operation of this kind upon Gilling & Dugless' threshing rig and crew, on the farm of Dr. 1. F. Wray, where they were at work. A ser ious difficulty was at first met with as was ascertained after the first snap shot had been taken that the negative was split in that portion of it occupied by Silford Murface. Accordingly a second trial had to be made and this time with better results. Silford was rudely placed behind the seperator and only his feet and cady allowed to appear iu the picture. The following gentlemen will appear in the forthcoming topics. Ed. Dugless, engineer Emerson Dugless, fireman John Brier, stacken Dee M. Hicks, water-bog S. Murface, oiler J. L. Childs, gen. manager J. Levi Pinch, asst. gen. mgy. Handsome H. Wray. secretary F. W. Wellington Punkley.
OASTOniA. Bean the Kind YOB flavs Always Bought Signature of
THE MARKETS.
Wheat 70 £°rn '.'.'30 35 Oats 20 22 Rye
"For
Liver Troubles
Wv and constipation
3 5
Hay, baled 5 6 0 0 Clover Seed 2 50 Chickens, young Turkeys 0 9 Eggs .09 Potatoes, new 1 QQ Butter 11
Special Train to Terr® Haute. Sunday, July 31et via Vandalia Line, account of band tournament. Bands from a number of points in Indiana and Illinois, will participate, including the celebrated Ringold bandofTerre Haute. Train passes Crawfordsville at 8.25 a. m. arriving lerre Haute 10:20 a. m. Fare for the round trip $1.00. Children under 12 years, half fare. For full particulars inquire of 1 J. C. HUTCHINSON,
Agent.
No-To-Hac for Fifty Cents,
Guaranteed tobacco bablt cure, makes weak menatrong, blood pure. 60c. #1. All druggists.
Hood's
Cure sick headache, bad taste in the mouti), coated 11 to as in he to a I I I distress and Indigestion. Do 9 not Vfaken, bat hare tonic effect. 25 cents, 'jnlj.wils to tak* with H^V samp^rlli
AYER'S PlLLS
are invaluable, always affording
immediate relief. They are
The Best Pill."
R. S. MAYO, Edna, Minn.
Governor Mount' Experiment.
Governor Mount is preparing to try an experiment in wheat-growing. Early in June he''turned up the soil of a twenty live-acre field, which he intends to plant with wheat next fall. He proposses to give the field a heavy top dressing, he says, and see if he can not produce an extraordinary vie'd. The rule of the Indiana farmer has always been to "break" ground for wheat in August and September,and sow the seed as early as the earth could be put in order. The Governor has an icaprebsion that spring "breaking" for wheat will prove to be preferable.—Indianapolis News.
Populists Convention.
The pouplists of Montgomery county will meet in mass convention at the Court House in Crawfordsville, Saturday, August fith, at 1 p. 111., to nominate candidates to fill the various county offices to be voted for next November. All that believe in reform are invited to meet with us. Hon. A. G. Burkhart and N. S, Motsinger will be with us and addross the convention. The central committee is requested to meet in the
STall
court room
at
a, m. shart.
J. M. LOFLAND, J. (J. LARGEST, Secy. Chairman.
Right Arm Gone.
"Ras-)" Hanna, ton of the late Hon. B. W. Hanna, was in town one day last week, minus his right arm which he had had amputated some months since, which bo explains he had to have done on account of the diseased bono of iiis arm. Poor "Base" is an outcast, it would seem, his mother and sisters living in Chicago, his brothers in WashCity, and none of them seeming to care much for hiin. lie stays inTerre Ilaute, and hangs out anions? saloons and gambling resorts most of the time, it is said.
Henry Willis.
Henry Willis, one of the best-known attorneysof Lebanon, died Monday night after a lingering illness, lie was born in Hendricks county in 1848, and came here in 1872. He leaves a wife and one child. ..
Removed Here.
O. C. Irwin to whom suitable inducements were offered has removed here this week with his electrical machinery. His establishment will be located on north Green street.
Get fifteen line cabinets, 81.50, Willis Gallery.
Charles Schleppy has retired from the second hand business.
Rev. E. H. Brumbaugh has been visiting in Iowa this week.
Con Cunningham has gone to Ireland to visit his mother and other kinsmen.
Lieut. I. C. Elston returned to his company at Chickamauga on Tuesday. Ike Clements has bought the Klondike restaurant on Green street and takes possession next week.
A. C. Jennison writes of his safe arrival after a pleasant journey across the ocean in London. He will remain abroad until September.
A. II. Willard was fined 845 and costs in the Mayor's court Saturday for evading the dog tax law. There were five cases against him.
The family of Abram Huff, deceased, who have resided here for many years removed to Renselaer, Jasper county, where a eon of the decaased has resided for some time.
The Red Men are going to have a great time at Frankfort Aug. 4. Go with them on their special train on the Vandalia and enjoy yourself. The fare will be only fifty cents get your tickets from any member of the Tribe.
Mrs. Daisy Fenn, of Montgomery, Ala., and Miss Bessie Hughes, of Chicago, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hughes. Miss Hughes is a graduate of the Watts school of music of Chicago.
Frank Peterson is rapidly recovering from last week's shooting. His nurses, Mort ThomaB and Pearl Mclntyre have given him all possible attention day and night. The course and location of the bullet that entered his body have not been determined.—Ladoga Leader.
Edncate Your IJowelg With G'ascaretg. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 25c. If C. O. C. fall, druggists refund money.
Great sale of wash goods and ladies £hirt waists at the Big Store—temporary quarters Y. M. C. A. armory. Read the big ad. in to-day's paper.
Bum the Signature ef
I 1
TOXtZA. The Kind You Have Always Bought
O
Bicycles at the 99 cent etore. tf "t j-*5,
*.**•'
/.
Beginning on May
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given to the citlzoni and voters of Franklin township, Montgomery county, Indiana, that I, the undersigned, a male inhabitant of said county and State, over the age of twenty-one (21) years, of good moral character and a continuous resident of said township for more than ninety (90) days immediately preceding the giving of this notice and the filing of my application, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of said county, at their September session, 1898, to be began and held on the first Monday of September, 1898, for a license to sell all kinds of spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, and allow the same to bo drank on the premises where sold.
My place of business and the premises whereon and wherein said liquors are to bo sold and drank are sltuatod and specifically doscrlbod as follows: xhe ono story frame building sltuato on the following described real estate: Part of lot number one (1) In block number threo (3) In the original plat of the town of Darlington, Montgomery county, Indiana. Iloglnning thirty-six (36) feot north of the south-east cornor of sala lot aud running thonco north twi-lvo (12) feet and oight (8) inches, thence west sixty-six ((Hi) foot, thence south twelve (1~) foot and eight (8) Inches, thence oast sixty-six [OH] foot to the place of beginning. Said room fronts east on Madison street in said town and Is so arrangod with glass floors and windows that the whole of tho Interior of the same can bo viewed from the sidewalk and street during tho days and hours whon It Is unlawful to soli under the law.
Notice Is also given that I will at tho same time apply for pool table privileges and for permission to soil mineral water, lunch and all kinds of non-intoxlcatlng beverages.
WALLACE MIKLEB, Applicant.
Special Offer.
For a short time only one dozen cabinet mantello photos (thie is a size larger than cabinets) of our best artistic finish for $1.50. Remember the place, 118^ E, Main street, over Citizens' bank. ^NICHOLSON'S SONS,
AIST,
Season is over we will offer the Greatest
v.
s.<p></p>Surprises
-IN-
ti
Crawfordsville, Incl.
and Continuing until the Wool
I?
We have one oi 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
1
1
Spring and Summer Footwear.
Montgomery County's sharpest buyers long ago learned to expect the Choicest and Newest Conceits 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.
Summer Drinks At
The
Clipper.'
108 South Green Street.
I
§§SiS!