Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 September 1898 — Page 4

The Review.

By the Review Co.

SEPTEMBER 10,1898.

Death of Mrs. Wm. Davern. Mrs. Wm. Davern died at her home on Franklin street, Monday afternoon after a long illness of consumption. The funeral occurred from St. Bernard's church Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Davern was born in Tipperarv county, Ireland, but had been a resident of Crawfordsville for nearly thirtyfive years. She leaves a husband and several children.

Commissioners in Session. The county commissioners have been in session Bince Monday. They have spentjjthe major portion of their time in settling with the township trustees and granting liquor licensees. Upon petition Charles W. Linn and Morton E. Edwards, of Fredricksburg horse thief detective ocmpany, were appointed special constables.

To Open the Campaign. At a meeting of the State democratic central committee, Monday, it was decided to formally open the campaign of '98 on September 24. On this day speakers will be sent to every county Beat in the State. Hon. M. E. Foley is booked for this city and will speak at the court house.

We are the People.

Montgomery county, of which Crawfordsville is the classic county seat, is withiD the sphere of influence of the atmosphere of the Wabash Valley. This is evident. Eleven golden weddin were celebrated in that county last "va* -e Haute Gazette.

Licenses.

:i: «son and Lettie May eivie Edgar W. Olive and Elizabeth W. Ristine.

Charles II. Dinwiddie and Florence Ogle.

Struck by Lightning.

Monday morning the hay barn on the farm of J. N. Davidson, near Whitesville, was struck by lightning and destroyed. The barn contained fifteen tons of hay. No insurance.

Circuit court convenes September 19.

Louis Bischof has returned from New York.

Miss Ruth Hanna has returned to her home in Chicago. Wallace Sparks has returned from a tour of the northern lakes.

Mrs. Alex Mahorney. of Montpelier, ie visiting her parents in this city."

Stan ilhite has gone to Goshen to take charge of a photograph gallery.

The late Governor Matthews carried life insurance to the amount of $45 000.

TheJessiaMae Hall company did a big business at Music Hall this week. Scott Sullivan was fined by Mayor Elmore Tuesday morning for intoxication.

Henry Warren, colored, has had his pension increased from 810 to §14 per month.

Carlton Snyder, this week, removed his family from Warsaw to this city and Will locate here.

O. E. Dunn will remove his stock of drugs to the Opera House block on north Washington street.

Reve. Cissel, Brumbaugh, Davis, Stafford and McDaniel attended the M. E. conference at Plymouth this week.

John Brothers took the oath of office TO? Marshal Monday morning, and is resplendent in a suit of bright blue and brass buttons.

The county commissioners have grant-

MM ft

Advice to

Consumptives

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 Fresh air, proper food and

scors Emulsion

of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypoos it 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.

see. and $r oo: all druggists.

SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.

ed the Home telephone company the privilege of^erecting poles all over the county on the public roada.

Less than a month ago Maurice Thompson was consuming unlimited space in the Indianapolis newspapers with argument against territorial expansion. To-day Maurice Thompson is tilling quite as many columns in support of the policy he so recently opposed. His conversion hinges on the fact that annexation will £in all likelihood be a political issue and the policy of the republican party. .Maurice Thompson fcould rather be.Ja republican than be right according to his^own light and conviction.". He is destroying good white paper to no purpose.—Kokomo Dispatch idem).

WING ATE.

Health^fairly good.

Not much work and hands are on the "loaf." Work on the M. E. church progresses slowly.

It is said thatwe will have a gallery at this place. Charley Webb is building a new addition to his house.

Dr. W, G. Swank has moved to the property o! Tom Sims.

George Washburn was in our town this week looking after business.

•Jack Crouch has the typhoid fever.'*

Armildia Wainscott has the hay asthma.

S. M. Gil key and his son Harland attended the show at Attica and reported it good.

Jerry| Fowler, who has been on the sickjlist for_several weeks, is now on the streets.

Janey Potter and family are visiting friends and relations in this place and vicinity.)

The voters of .Coal Creek township met in^convention at New Richmond on September 3rd. E. M. Morrow was chosen chairman and W. A. Dazey, secretary, and then the convention went into business. Amos Ebrite was nominated for justice and Elisha Campbell, for constable. Both live in New Richmond^and are well qualified for the offices. So far as the justice nominated for Wingate is concerned, we caa't say much, as he is objectionable to most of the voters of thiB township.

Wm. Ash, our old section boss on the Clover Leaf, has quit the road. He was section boas for seven years at this place and got $40 a month

Uncle Thomas Doren had a regular old apoplectic fit, at the convention at New Richmond after the convention was over. The doctor says that three of that kind kills.

LINDEN.

The corn crop never looked better. Rents in our town are on the down grade.

A good many peaches were put up this week.

Our cement sidewalk builders are getting along rather slow.

Every three weeks Fuller, the candy man, calls on our merchants.

Jesse Price has moved from Keleey's addition to Shanklin's addition.

Mrs. C. A, Fink has gone to Ohio to visit home folks for a month or two.

Forty-seven tickets were sold at this place to the excursion to the Soldiets Home.

•John Shanklin says they will not get him on any more long excursions on a hot day.

Mrs. Martha Staley was called, one day last week, to Stringtown to attend the funeral of a neice.

Some of the Linden folks went out to Oakland school hoose, last week, to hear Father J. S. Maxwell preach.

A new voter, (in twenty-one years) arrived in our town one day last week. He may be found at H. B. Smith's.

Some of the citizens want to tile the big ditch across Jane Stoddard's field to the Clover Leaf railroad right away.

Peaches and grapes are nearly all put away in this seetion, Pears are plentiful where the blight has not injured tLe trees.

The plasterers are working on the Bruso and F. M.JMason dwellings and will soon have them ready for the inside finishing.

E. D. Galbreath has ordered his household goods sent to him. He and his daughter will gojto house keeping instead of boarding.

John Vyse hasjobtained license from the town counciljtojcontinue his bar in his hotel, but there was no application for license for the'exchange.

Mrs. A. S. Fraley and Mrs. George Rash drove over to Stockwell to see Mrs. Sarah A. Kirkpatrick, the fore partof this week.Mrs. Kirkpatrick being very sick, tt

Mitchell, assistant superinendent of the Linden Cellulose factory, says he thinks they will be ready to contract for stocks here by the 15th. Let them come if they mean business.

John W. Dudley is having anew brick wall built in place of the stone one In his cellar. Pete Davis is building the foundation for the new dwelling out of nigger heads," lime and sand.

The old fire insurance agent has had

•2size

^Mict.

The popularity of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and the great demand for a cheaper package, has been recognized by the proprietors in their new half-size bottle, costing 50 cents.

ABer's

Ifterry Pectoral

the Kockford, of Illinois, added to

insurance companies. lie

his

haB

had the

Manhatten, of England, for some time. See him when wanting fire and cyclone insurance.

JohnSmith was down rbuv Kankakee III., this week.

The air-ship balloon ascensions at the the fair this waek were f'oste of the first magnitude

The Big Four will sell tickets to the State fair for one fare for tne round trip, good from Sept. 12 to 17.

Mahlon Manson.son of Will Manson, is home on a thirty days' furlough. The young man is just recovering from an attack of typhoid fever.

Captain of the Guard.

A Washington special says: "Capt. John Peterson, of Crawfordsville, was today appointed captain of the watch in the postottice department. Capt. Peterson had held a similar position in the treasury department, but was dismissed during the last Cleveland administration. Gen. Lew Wallace has interested himself deeply in securing Capt. PeterBon's restoration, as the Capt. served under Gen. Wallace in the war of the rebellion."

Closed Yesterday.

The busis .n• very generally were clo -v give all employee orjooi tai-it attend the fair. A •. .vever, remained open, the

ro]~ .ors

preferring to

catch a strcij at- or two rather than remain closea. The fair as usual, we understand, was a financial success anci premiums will be paid in full.

Rapid Progress.

Seven or eight brickmasons during the past ten days have rushed the work on the foundation of the Bishof building, and that portion of it is about completed. Considering the delays always attending the construction of the size of this one is to be it is quite probable that it will not be completed until January 1st.

Liquor Licenses Granted. Yesterday the county commissioners granted liquor liceneee to W. W. Alston, Alonzo Custer, Wallace Mikels, Darlingtou GaorgeGardner, Ladoga A.Muhlleisen, A. Jones, George Long, Robert Allen, Charles Galey, and John Berry, of this city.

An Unavoidable Delay.

For the first time in many years Tin: REVIKW missed its regular publication day yesterday. The delay was caused by the unavoidable breaking of some of our machinery which threw us just one day late.

Misapprehension.

Crimsonbeak—I see in New York they are talking about the Astor battery. Yeast—Yes I see that. "I always thought the Battery belonged to Gould."—Yonkers Statesman.

A Kefreyn.

A don sailing over from Speyn Once played hide and seek in the meyn. But he's bottled up now,

And we'll read shortly how This gallant old Spaniard was Schleyn. —Town Topics.

Lacking In Foresight.

Jones—What was that business ventur# in which Smith went broke? Bones—He went t-o Scotland and tried to sell golf stockings to the highlandars. —New York Journal.

O'er the Philippines.

The day is coming with a hum When high in air, we hope, Our fljiK will catch the breezes from

A stout Manila rope. —Cleveland Plain Dealar

Quite So.

Cliff—In Turkey the man who commit* a misdemeanor is punished by being bastinadoed on his bare feet.

Piff—Ah, I seel He's beaten out of hii boots.—Vim.

The Puzzle of the Age*. To the plain, old fashioned reader 'Twill ever be a mystery Who conjured up those grand old Ilea

That we call ancient nUtory. —Chicago Tribune.

A Legtl Term.

Knox—Are you a believer in jury trial*! Fox—No, indeed. I have been on a jury often enough to know how seven their trials are.—Boston Courier.

His Motto.

The bunko steerer's motto As he goes upon his way Is "Never put off till tomorrow

Whom you can do today.

—Vim.

llay FeYcr Sufferers

Find relief at the cool resorts in Northern Michigan and Wisconsin, on the lines of the Chicago & North-Western Il'y- For full information regarding rates, etc., apply to W. B. KMSKERX, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, or to any ticket agent in the United States.

Berlin has a news medical club with about 400 members.

DVANCE

Get

Surprises

Pointers!

We manufacture pianos. We manufacture organs. Our reputation is unquestioned. Our warranty the best. sell Baldwin Pianos. We sell Ellington Pianos. We sell Fischer Pianos. We sell Haines Bros., Pianos. We sell Valley Gem Pianos. We sell Estey and Hamilton Organs. We sell Monarch Organs. We sell for Cash. We sell on Time. Call and be satisfied.

D. .Baldwin & Co

No. 113 South Washington Street, Crawfordsville. George F. Hughes, Manager.

What do the Children Drink? Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called Grain-o? It is delicious and nourishing and takes the place of coffee. The more Cirain-o you give the children the more health you distribute through their syBtems. Grain-o is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared taste like the choice grades" of coffee but costs about as much All grocers sell it ltc, and 2oc.

Are now Ready in our Clothing Department. Yon will want a Fall or Winter Suit. Inspect them now and make your selection. These goods were bought at the old prices and we will not charge you any advance.

PARENTS

We would respectfully remind you that school will soon begin. It costs you but -little to fit your boys out respectable in our establishment.

Don't delay. Have the boys ready with their wardrobe.

a ii he a an in of in an

grade of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods in the county at Popular Price.

We Want Your Trade.

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

-IN-

Montgomery County's sharpest buyers long ago learned to expect the Choicest and Newest Conceits in

Hoots, Shoes jiiid 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.

FALL PRICES

Spring and Summer Footwear.

Your Fortune Told. L.

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-aOYSTERSK-

-AT—

THE HOBSON

(West of Court Uouse.)

Try Our 15c JLunch.

We have made special arrangements to accommodate everybody during Fair Week. Ladies' dining room sepai ate from lunch room.

JAMES P. GRIMES.

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