Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 September 1898 — Page 4

The Review.

By the Review Co.

SEPTEMBER 17, 1898.

Allen Family Reunion.

Isaac Allen w»9 one of Virginia's volunteers in the American revolution. He entered the army at the tirst call and continued in it until the last bugle note had ceased to echo through the wooded hills of the land. When peace came, he turned to his home and family, The descendents of this sterling patriot for the most part came to the northwest. Many of them are now living in western Indiana. These me» at the Baptist church, five miles north of Bloomingdale glen in Parke county, on Saturday, Sept. 10, 1898. The church house is a rude log structure, one of the oldest houses of worship in that section of the State near it is the old-time cemetery in which reste the dust of Isaac Allen. Theie were near two hundred of the Allen family who met and organized by electing James A. Sanders, president, aad fixing the tirst Saturday in Sept. a9 the annual day of meeting hereafter at the same place, appointing as a committee of arrangements and program the following persons: Wm. Allen, Sr., Joseph Allen, Rev. John S. Nichols. Hiram Allen, and Ambrose Bacta.

After singing and prayer by Rev. James T. Allen, the meeting was entertained with addresses and recitations. A most excellent dinner was had, and everyone was thoroughly delighted. Those in attendance from outside the State were: Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Smith, ot Emporia, Kan. David Allen, of Ft. Scott, Kan. Dr. M. M. Montgomery, of Windsor, 111. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Allen, of Vandalia, Illinois.

Business Changes.

Powell & Schleppy bave removed their second hand stock of goods to a room in the Elston block on east Main street.

Dunn, the druggist, has removed his store from the Y. M. C. A. building to the large room in the Opera House building.

Fink, the butcher, has disposed of his building on Green street to Nash, the wholesale groceryman. He will probably open a meat market on we?t Main streot in the room formerly occupied by the Kramers.

Tom Nolan has lately improved the appearance of his building directly south of the city building, by paint and pencil.

ThoBe old ugly frame rookeries—lire traps ijA-fact—on the Crawford lot on Gfecn street will probably be removed in the early spring, and a new brick block take their place. It is to be hoped for at least.

Culver Military Accademy Opens. The Culver"military[academy at Lake Maxinkuckee opened Monday with the largest attendance in the history of the academy.. This |is the second largest military school in the United States, and 147 cadets from ten different States have registered, and indications point to a moBt successful year. A new barracks will be erected during the year, and accommodations to meet the present demand made for fifty more cadets. The academy owns the famous Black Horse troop of Cleveland, and has the largest riding hall in America for instruction in cavalry. The institution was founded by the late H. H. Culver ot St. Louis and his family, and is under the able superintendency of Col, A. F. Fleet. Twelve boys from Indian apolis are cadets at the academy.

Ed. Mahorney attended the State fair this week and sold two handsome road carts to horsemen there. This is what might be called meeting city competition with a vengeance.

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What Shall Be Done

FOR THE DELICATE OIRL

You have tried iron and other tonics. But she keeps pals and thin* Her sallow complexion worries you. Perhaps she has a little hacking cough also. Her head aches and she cannot study. Give her

scon's Emulsion

The oil will feed her wasting body the glycerine will soothe her cough, and the hypophosphites will give new power and vigor to her nerves and brain*

Never say you cannot take cod-liver oiln until you have tried Scott's Emulsion. You will be obliged to change your opinion at once. Children especially become very fond of it and infants do not know

when it is added to their food. 50c. and $1.00 all druggist!.

SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.

Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have been recorded by Webster & Sergeant, the abstractors: Ann E. MoOlure to W.

S. and A.

Steele 1 of 80 acres Union tpS 800 J. S. Tirsley to Ann E. McClure 9y2 acres Union tp 1 100 Rebecca A. Osborn to Fannie

F. Parkpr lot in Ladoga Wm. Wright to Geo. Wright of 40 acrt-s Coal Creek tp.... 1 John L. Wilson to Sarah J.

Rose tract. Coal Creek tp 35 Florence A. Coffman to 13. and M. Faust lot in Darlington 1 ooo J. N. Coulter to F. C. Smith 2G 8-100 acres Walnut tp: 2 8u0 E. (.}. Grimes to Eph McMurry 5 89-100 acres Union tp 15 W. B. Wuikup et al to C. 1.

Bronaugh 37U acres Walnut tp ." 1 400 R. C. Walkup to C. T. Bronaugh 80 acres Walnut tp 4 000 C. T. Bronaugh to R. C. Walkup 47 acres Walnut tp 2 350 Tate Reed to R. C. Walkup 10 acres Walnut tp 2 000 S. N. Warbritton et al to L. and sgsi

V. Rush tract Scott tp 050 R. C. Walkup to C. E. Liacey lot in ctv 2 00 G. W, Stout to S. B. lloefgan pt 2 lots in city 1 500 Maggie Carroll to C. A. Patton 10 acres Coal Creek tp 2 000 Maggie Carroll to G. A. Thomas 40 acres Coal Creek tp.... 2 000 J. II. Hutchison to Louis A.

Hettinger 20 acres Sugar Creek tp 900 Thos. Booe to R. M. Holman lot in Waynetown 350

18 transfers, consideration.. 6 25,6Sj

Public Speaking.

Hon. W. R. Myers will open the campaign in this county on behalf of the democracy at Crawfordsville, Saturday, Sept. 24, at 1:30 p. m. at the court house. Come out and hear Mr. Myers.who is a logical and eloquent speaker.

Moved to Lafayette.

Special pension examiner Cowan, a brother o^Dr. Cowan, has located his headquarters at Lafayette.

GENERAL STATE NEWS.

The Richmond high school pupil number 350. Another brewery is imminent at Terre Haute.

Richard Taylor will establish a new daily at Noblesville, to be called the Democrat.

Stephen Schon, of Edinburg, a wellknown member ol the Red Men, is dead of dropsy.

The First Christian church of Noblee1 ue, iuas extended a pastoral call to the Rev. W. D. Starr, of Muncie. '.v

Prof. L. O. Bause, of Patterson, N. J. has been selectd to succeed l'rof.,J. J. Flather at Purdue University.

Bertha Anslinger, ten years old. of Evansville, is dying of lockjaw, tbe result of a splinter, which penetrated ber foot.

Walter W. Storms is the new managing editor of the Inland Educator, published at Terre Haute, Chas. M. Curry retiring.

Graham Earle, heading the Graham Earle Dramatic Company, some years ago was city editor of tho Terre Haute Express.

Mrs. James Richardson, of Ingalle, purchased her coffin in May, 1897, but it was not needed for her burial until last week.

Will Osborne, bookkeeper of the First National Bank, of Danville, was thrown from his buggy in a runaway accident and his shoulder was dislocated.

There are eleven candidates to till the vacancy on the Hamilton county republican ticket caused by the death of Henry Fisher, the nominee for treasurer.

Miss Bertha Foster, while driving to an old settlers' reunion at Marble Cornsr, was jostled from her seat and her back was broken by a fall in the roadway.

William McMillian, ot Rockville, bad his skull fractured in a quarrel over a billiard game, being struck by William Kinsey. The last named is under arrest.

Vandalia Excursions.

Last excursion to Lake Maxinkuckee Sunday, Sept. 18 $1.00. Special train. Home Seekers west and southwest, Sept. 20, Oct. 4,-18.

Terre Ilaute Sept. 19 to 23 inclusive, one fare, $1.60, round trip, on account of Trotting Association. Admission to grounds this year is only 50 cents.

Flora, on account of fair, one and one third fare for round trip, $1.30. Tickets still on Bale to Omaha and Kansas City.

To Pittsburg, Pa., and return, on account of Knights Templar conclave, $11.00 for round trip, going Oct. 8 to 13. By depositing ticket, return may be extended to Oct. 31. Many side trips are arranged for.

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.

$10 Reward.

Two steers, one red and tbe other spotted. Two lyearjjolds and dehornad. From the farm nf (George Petro, nine miles northweetjof the city. A reward of 310 will be given for their return or information leading to their recovery. Loave word with George Petro or at Cassey's brick yard, north of the city. 2-w.

I regard Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral as superior to any or cough medicine made. I bave usod it for years and am never without a bottle in the house."

J. T. COOKE, Publisher, Wavnesboro, Va,

Asjer's

Ltierry Pectoral

HALF-SIZE BOTTLES, 50c.

FASHION AND FABRIC.

Cock's comb red is tho newest shado of •olor. Serge and cloth jackets arid even dresses in this blatant hue are among the new things in autumn modes.

Among the most generally becoming colors of the season boforo ue will be the damson dyos and a varied class of similar plum tints, like dahlia, petunia, etc.

Superb white watered silk such as dolighted the stately dmnes of olden times will be a favorite material for bridal dresses next season. The moire fabrics of today, however, show much smaller waves.

For autumn wear boigo and deep tuscan yellow of rough straw braids, trimmed with green velvet and shaded velvet geranium or nasturtium blossoms, in all their glowing colorings, will be a favored combination.

The chief characteristic of fashion's present show is its infinite variety, its modified and graoeful designs and outlines and endloss styles, affording an unlimited choice of models suited to any peculiarity of form, face or feature.

Among the useful little additions to the toilet aro close coat sleeves of thin silk, made to slip 011 under the transparent sleevos proper of blouses and other hot weather waists. When tho day is cooler than usual, tlieso adjustable undersleoves give the needed protection less easily supplied to the arms than about tho neck and shoulders.

Very handsome fabrics for stylish autumn tailor gowns are those of soft, beautiful Venetian cloth—its smooth, light surface is like velvet—manufactured in shades of russian green, a red and dark blue, pale silver blue, hues that are rich, but also doej'' in tone damson, a superb reddish plum shade, golden brown, tan, gray and black.—New York Post.

THE KINETOSCOPE.

Philadelphia is to have a stwttie of Dr. Pepper by Sculptor Bitter. This is a rather warm combination.—Washington Post.

The big observatory that is going to be located on Pike's peak'will mako Pike observe rather than speak.—Boston Herald.

Several states have offered claims to be known as "the cradle of statesmen." But Ohio is a positive incubator.—Washington Star.

A Xew York preacher who had three wives "..as gone west, probably for tho purport of trying to improve Chicago's morality.—Cleveland Leader.

If it should be hot, don't growl. Within a month you will be shouting to your good wife, "Where's them llannels of mine?" Take it easy, and you will live longer.—Cincinnati Commercial.

Bob Evans wanted to introduce the Spanish'language in hades, and now Professor Andrews wants to teach it in Chicago kind of plan to "try it on the dog" probably.—St. Paul Dispatch.

Mrs. Burton Harrison, in an article on "How to Behave Like the Four Hundred," says "perfumes are the essence of vulgarity." There is only one thing worse than using them—that is writing about them in such a fashion.—Exchange.

The Boston Globe remarks that Gladstone, Bismarck and Pope Leo were all living when the battle of Waterloo was fought and tells us that Bismarck was "tho younger of the three." This is Boston grammar up to date.—Atlanta Journal.

THE COOKBOOK.

A few grains of salt sprinkled on coffee before adding the water bring out and improves the flavor

A few thin slices of sour apples added to a salad of water crests, dressed with a French dressing, will bo found an improvement.

To keep parsley a good color for parsley sauce, tie it into a bunch, throw into boiling water and boil after the parsley has been added.

Cold boiled, baked and broiled fish may be made into deviled fish, fish croqucttes, a la creme or may be served on lettuce leaves with mayonnaise dressing for luncheon salad.

Tongues, whether smoked or corned, should always be soaked in cold water for at least 18 hours before covering. Then put into cold water, simmer slowly till torider and let stand in the water till cold. Serve cold and cut in thin slices.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Keep big lumps of charcoal in dark damp oornors to purify the air. New irons, such as sadirons, frying pans or waffle irons, should be heated slowly, or they will be likely to crack.

Bamboo splits when it gets very dry, as it will in steam and furnace heated bouses. A rub with oil will prevent its drying and will keep it fresh looking.

To put wide wicks in lamps or oil stoveB thoroughly starch, dry and iron the wick, and it will slip in easily without interference with its duty as conductor of oil.

To clean sewing machines, oover all the bearings with kerosene oil, work the ma chine quickly for a few minutes, then thoroughly rub all the oil off with rags and apply machine oil to the parts which need oiling.

THE ROYAL BOX.

It is said that tho Duchess of Fife is very nervous and shy when in tho presence of her grandmother.

The queen of Roumanla has been mado a member of the St. Petersburg Academy of Science in recognition of her literary talents.

The emperor of Austria intends to creato anew order for ladies only in commemoration of his jubilee and to associato it in some way with the empress. There exists already an order of Elizabeth-Theresa.

The most striking necklace worn at any European court is said to be one owned by Princess Dolgorouki of Russia. It is composed of innumerable diamonds, rubies and emeralds strung on tiny wires, woven into tbe form of a snake.

our establishment.

oracle Price.

Surprises

Pointers!

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

D.H.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 Grain you give the children the more health you distribute through their syetemB. Grain-o is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared taste like the choice grades of coffee but costB about ]i as much All grocers sell it Ibc, and 25c.

Are now Ready in our Clothing Department. You will want a Fall or Winter Suit. Inspect tliem 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.D It costs you but- little to fit your boys out respectable

Get First Choice

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

Handle the Largest and Best Line of Fine and Medium of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods in the county at Popular

We Want Your Trade.

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

-IN-

Spring and Summer Footwear.

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

•-Boots, Slioess and Sliptiers-

1

Ed. VanCamp & Co

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

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JJOTICE TO UKIKS, CKEMTOHS, ETC.

In tho matter of the estate of George M5'orSdeceased. In tho Montgomery Circnit Court, Sept. term, 1898. Notice is horeby given that Nathan U. Thompson as executor of the last will of George G. deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate and that the same will come up for the ®xanl,P" ation and action of said Circuit Court on

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10th day of Oct, 1898, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are requirea to appear in said Court and show cause it sw there be, why said accounts and vouchers shoui not bo approved, and the heirs and distributee of said estate are also notified to be in w' Com tat the time aforesaid and make pro-* heirship.

NATHAN G. THOMPSON. Ex editor. Dated this 34tli day of September,

To Maxinkuckee.

The last excursion to Maxinkuckeo to be given by the Vandalia, this season, will occur to-morrow. The fair {pr round trip is $1.00.