Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 October 1898 — Page 4
The Review.
By the Review Co.
OCTOBER 1, 1898.
COURT NEWS.
Goo. A. Woodford and John Pehlman vs. Nathaniel II. Vaiitreeti and Win, Carver complaint plaintiff allowed 8122.10.
Rufus Syferset al replevin plaintiffs ask a new trial. The Crawfordsville Building & Loan Association vs. \V. A. Ilartnian et al. Foreclosure. Report of Receiver Fred T. McCain received and approved. Receiver discharged from further liability.
Maggie Griost vs. Wm. Griest. Divorce. Defendant defaults. Mary M. Wolfe vs, John W. Fitzgibbon. On
Dote.
Plaintiff given judg
ment for 8334.80. I. C. Elston et al vs. Wm. Britton et al. Foreclosure. Cause dismissed as to defendant Ruth J. Nash.
Dena Isenberger vs. Edgar lsenberger. Divorce. Defendant defaults. Robert J. Glover vs. Louise Canine, adm. of Cornelius Canine estate. Oo note. Plaintiff given judgment for §887.
State vs. Arnett Ellis. Information. Dismissed on motion of prosecutor. Jennie Caldwell vs. Chas. Caldwell. Divorce. Defendant defaults.
Ella Willis vs. A. D. Willis. On account. Dismissed. Geo. D. Nickols vs. Hattie J. Killen et al. To set aside deed. An agreement reached and case dismissed.
Hattie Killen vs. Geo. D. Nichols et al. Complaint. Dismissed. Wm. Dunkle vs. Jacob Keller et al. Foreclosure. Plaintiff given judgment for $931.07.
Muleah Miller vs. Fredrick Miller Divorce. Dismissed. John W. Milligan vs. J. E. Cave. On notes. Judgment of 579.18 for plaintiff.
Wm. R. Blue vs. John J. Darter Complaint. Plaintiff given $493.99. E. ."4 Simpson vs. Howard Craip et al. Foreclosure. Plaintiff given judgment for 1413.02.
Wabash college vs. Amanda GrimeB et al. Foreclosure. Judgment of J"4 for plaintiff.
R. E. Fulenwider vs. Laura McCoy et al. Foreclosure. Judgment of for plaintiff.
D. M. Osborn & Co. vs. W. T. Shep herd et al on note. Plaintiff given $248.
Dr. Stout's Trial'.
A eptpial from Rockville says: "A spccial ^nire was drawn Tuesday morn ing for a jury in the Dr. W. R. Stout case, to be called nest Monday before Judge Stimson, of Terre Haute, who be came ill while hearing the second trial Dr. Stout is charged with performing criminal operation on Grace McClam rock, of Montgomery county. The case was brought to Parko county and was almost ready for argument when th illness of Judge Stimson slopped a proceedings. Lemuel McClamrock,fath of the dead girl, intends fighting the case bitterly, and has been looking up now evidence."
Home From Knoxvilfe.
Howard Cox and'Howard Bratton, of Company M, who have been on hospital duty at, Knoxville, arrived iu the city Wednesday morning on thirty day fur loughs. Tom Murray is now the only member of Company at Knoxville and he will be home in a few days
The First Applicant.
Robert Stump, a farmer, is the first applicant in Montgomery county to seek relief through the new bankrupt law.'and has made the propper applications. His indebtedness is put down at S3,00 with aEsets not amounting to more than a tenth of that sum.
DM Yom Takm
Scott's Emulsion
through the winter? If so, we are sure it quieted your cough, healed the rawness in your throat, increased your weight, gave you more color, and made you feel better in every way. But perhaps your cough has come back again, or you are getting a little thin and pale.
Then, why not continue the same helpful remedy right through the summer? It will do you as much good as when the weather is cold.
Its persistent use will certainly give you a better appetite and a stronger digestion.
It will cure your weak throat and heal your inflamed lungs. It will cure every case of consumption, when a cure is possible.
Don't be persuaded to take something they say is ]ust as good.
All Druggists, yc. and t. SCOTT & UOWHE, Chemists, N
HOG HEAVEN.
Uol. Cope paese-d through here with a load of Inge Tuesday. I understand one of my old Black Creek chume, Miss Verna Viers, is making her home in Youutsville, doing culinary work.
Sixteen cats were dumped out cf a buggy by a Black Creek woman, on tl Covington hill, on Monday. "Now, kittens," said she, "make your future home at the stink factory."
That's right, Wide Awake, don't let Sandy impose upon you, Pitch right nto him, Ha' die hsm without gloves, and you bet your bonnet I'll stand by you. These men need sitting down on every once in a while.
Providing the roads are in good condition, Wesley Snyder, an old Black creeker who used to make things hum on the creek, will ride down from Oxford on his wheel to-morrow, (Sunday,) and take dinner with Sandy.
I received an anonymous note through the postofijee on Monday. It ran thus: You might say in the Hog Heaven letter this week that the young lady is still receiving letters from Burket.'' Now, if anybody can figure out what that means, he or she can do more than I can.
Mrs. Meada Morris was seen going to town, the other day, with a buggv tottering and groaning beneath a load of cabbages, pumpkins, squashes, melons, potatoes, beans, roasting ears, jugs of milk, chickens, turnips, and Heaven knows what all. She said she was going to surprise her sister-in-law, Mrs. Carl Snyder.
Mrs. R. B. Snyder returned, last week, from an extended visit in Grand Rapids, Mich. During her absence the young folks, led by Miss Lou Morris, held high carnival, and turned things upside down. It is said that Ellis Gray cut a few capers, himself. "When the cat's away the mice will play."
Tommy Wolliver, the watermelon man of Black Creek, harvested his bean crop t'nis week. His one-acre patch yielded tweDty-five bushels of fine navy beaDs. Tommy has been regaling himself on leguminous provender all summer. This probably accounts for his windy propensities at times.
Little Miss Wide Awake, you say some of the girls up there are laying for me. Why, I've got a lot of old hens laying for me. So the girls are really laying for me, are they? Good for them. I may bo able to give an egg social in the near future. By the way, Miss Widd Awake, don't forget to tell the girls to come to my reception, iou come, too.
When Sandy Morris was a member of the celebrated 7th regiment—the flower of the army—he was stationed for a time in Montana where he formed the acquaintance of James Markum, a large cattle raiser. Last week Mr. Markum came to Chicago with seven carloads of cattlc. and on his way home dropped down to shake hands with Sandy and eat a few watermelons. He said that melons were a great luxury in Montana, and sold for live and six cents a pound
A gang of town boys have been in the habit, this summer, of roaming around here with air guns and "devil slings." They have been spreading panic among our winged warblers of the wood. The victims of these vandals are robins, red birds, and brown thrushes as well as rain crows and jay birds. They spare none. They also rob every bird's neBt they come across, and only a few Sundays since these same scamps caught a poor innocent cat, and tying it by the hind legs to the limb of a tree, stoned it to death. 1 was astonished, upon investigation, to find these boys all belonged to Sunday school—were regular attendees. My stars! they put pennies in the missionary box to send to foreign heathens. Why does not the Sunday school soften the juvenile nature? Because it is governed by followers of forms, who inculcate idolatry and hypocricy instead of teaching those precious precepts as promulgated by the "Prince of Peace." Let us have practical Christianity and
AVillia
Dot so much pow
wowing. POLLY PACER.
We
make fifteen fine cabinets for See this work—Willis Gallery.
$1.50.
His Condition Is Serious. Tho physicians in charge of tho hospital at Camp Mount are very well satisfied with the progress of the patients confined there. Four were discharged this week. This reduces the number of, invalids to twenty-two. Harry Mitchel of Company Mof theOne-hundred-fifty-eighth, is the only patient whose condition is considered serious. II« is sulTering with urinia.--Indianapolis Sentinel.
Gallery is famous for baby
pictures.
Lost His Foot.
Charles Walters, of New ROB*, a brakeman on the Midland railraod, met with a sad accident at Ladoga, WndaeB da evening. Jo attempting to board a moving train bis foot slipped from the car step alighting on the rail. The car passed over it, cutting it off close to the ankle. He wee taken to hU homo in New Ross and will recover if inflamation does not eet in.
Prizo cub ne's, 13 for $1.50, Willis Gttlitry. -s.
For colds
and coughs and all lung troubles
Ayer's
tJierry Pectoral
is the standard remedy. It is now put up in half-size bottles.
HALF SIZE—HALF PRICE.
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS
How to Mark Ballot
a
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Secretary of State,
DEM.
SAMUEL M. UALSTOH.
DEM.
For Auditor of State,
JOHN W. MINOR.
For Treasurer of State,
HUGH DOUGHERTY.
For Attorney General,
DEM.
JOHN ». MoNUTT.
For Clerk Supreme Court,
HENRY WARRUM.
INSTRUCTIONS.
If you want to vote a STRAIOHT DEMOCRATIC) TICKET make oross thus, X, within the large circle oontatnlnfir the ROOSTER at the top of the ticket. If you mark in the LARGE CIRCLE you must not make a mark anywhere else on the ballot or you will lose your vote.
If you want to vote a mixed tloket. you must not mark within the lar?e circle, but must make a oross thus X. In the SMALL SQUARE opposite the name of each person, for whom you desirr to vote.
You muf rOt mark on the ballot with anyth.-oj out the BLUE PBNCILglvep vota
-ay
the poll olerk.
you by mteSak* mutilate your ballot return It to th* poii olerk andsre*a new ballot.
You must fold your ballot befcre coming out of the booth so that the faoe will not show, and so that the Initials of the poll olerksonthe baok will show.
The Silver Dollar.
There is not a voter in Indiana who does not know that the standard silver dollar is sound money.
There is not a voter in Indiana who does not know that the standard silver dollar is a legal tender for all debts, prinoipal and interest, publio and private.
There is not a voter in Indiana who does not know that the man who seeks to discredit the standard silver dollar is a knave, and working in the interest of tho money power and again it the interests of the producing classes.
Bimetallism, for the securing of whioh the Democratio party stands pledged, and will contend for as long as thore Is a
rooster to crow, means the use of both gold and silver as standard money— money of final payment and redemp&Au.
The Smallest Circulation.
The Berlin Imperial Gazetto has probably tho smallest circulation of any newspaper published. Two copies are printed (lnily, and these are ren-rved exclusively for tho emperor. Tho news paper contains a cniu ihe !"nt lucid resume of (he most i--orri it eveuts in all parts ol the v.v.-m —Independence JBelpe.
Tho Um.1:- f'ld C.aftis
And is wrong .1 11, tor Franco than right? And are 1 i's more ex:-»v!icnt I'.ian truth? Dare she now turn her tack urn the lipflit And stride aiva :nto iho nn Ide*. ni^ht,
Leavin ,' behind her cciisuii-iiuu, jus ice, rutli?
When countlcsM Cen::u:i hosts her frontiers cro.-feJ And bio!:o her rojiinients and Ixnt her will And breathless F'nineo -was left to count tho cost, Blnod, treasure, lands ruicl nil but honor lost,
Y/o sorrowed wuii her. lovereiiecd hur still.
Willi Franco now part forever from her past Hluill her great dead in vuin their voices seed Down tile lonx centuries, like a bugle blast Eeutd lro^i nfnr in bottle, when men cast
Away IJOde fear and dioV la tliiutho end?
Novorl For Justice will nnt bo suppressed. Immortal Truth, thoUKh smitten deep, shall flue, Above her foes Hhall rtfflr her shining crest And, striking fear to every guilty breast,
Shall stand alouo beneath the eternal nicies! —Maxwell Williams in Chicago Kocord.
Beware of tho Garden Hose. Cyclists who resort to a length of garden hose as a convenient implement for cleaning the wheel are warned that such violent washing is both unnecessary and liable to result in daniago to running ffoar, spokes and bearings.
ft
Ed.
r. A New Plan.
AB the last cheap excursion to Chicago was badly crowded and a good many were turned away for want of room, a new plan haB been adopted in handling the people on tho SI excursion Oct. 2 The plan is this: The train which starts from Greencastle will set off here as many coaches as appear on Oct. let wiil be needed. Tickets will he 6ol(l on and after Thursday, Sept. C9. When tickets to the extent of the comfortable peatine capacity of Ihe coaches have been sold no more tickets will bo sold at any price. Tho coachfe will ho locked and only holders of tickets wiil be allowed to enter. First COT.P.firet served. ThU will injure every holder of a ticket a comfortable B»*at. Purchase your tickets early that Ihero may no confusion tho last hour. Round trip ?1.
L. A. CLARK, Agent.
$10 Reward.
Two steers, one rod and theolher spotted. Two year o'ds and dehorned. Prom the larm nf George Petro, r.ioe miles northwest of the city. A reward of $10 will be iriven for their return or inforroati leading to their recovery Leave word with Georijo Petro or at Caseey's brick yard, north of the city.
The dsmn(fo suit of Dr. Lidikay against Dr. Hatman, both of Ladoga, is on trial iu the circuit court.
ADVANCE FALL PRICES!
Are now Ready in our Clothing Department. You 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.D It costs you but little to fit your boys out respectable in our establishment.
First* Choice
Don't delay. Have the boys ready with their wardrobe.
ne nanclle the Largest and Best Lint of Fine and Medium grade of Gentleman's Furnishing Goods in the county at Popular Price.
We Want Your Trade.
The One Price Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and Gent's Furnisher.
A Carnival In Boot^ and Shoes
Our Fall and Winter stock is now in. Our goods arc not only solid and substantial, they are also stylish and comfortable, and the prices are always in keeping with tho times. If you are with us once a customer, you'll remain
VanCamp & Co.
Main Street, Opposite Court House.
mmmmm
\T T71 I I A KKMARKAUI,!'. SCIENTIFIC
Tom- fortune Told. ^7555,
The only true science by which your future can truly and accurately be foretold ZAliAII, tho world-renowned Kgyptiau A(?troloi or, who has boon crotttinp such Hatouisb ment throughout Kurope for the past live yearn, will flvo a truthful, accurate, planet horoscope delineation of your life. Ho will givo your personal appearaucn. disposition, c.haractor, til 11Mtyf tasto, probable length of lifo, possiblo accidents, advioo and suggestions on lovo affars, marriftK\ friends, enemies, speculation, business matters, etc. TJipV|n«
Yoa oau
•"(iv/lAvO uv VyJL JLlUli liU PJC. and on any other i|iioslions of your uust, present and future life. A ANnWEIt ill\Y hEAI) YOU TO MAKE THOUSANDS OF lOIXAItti.
Send 10 i'ei,ts and Kive ivxaot date of birth ami I will immediately return you a tniUiful horoscope reading of your life, and prove it to be all truo by yourself. I make Uiis offer as lest trial. All communications btrlotiy confidential. Addross
Zarah the Astrologer, Box 403, Phil., Pa.
From PP"-H:—uZ.irali. tho Astrologer, Is certainly astonishing thousands. Ilia wonderful predictions and tests aro basod upon indisputable and scleutitlc influences."
mmmm wmm
Peace Jubilee and Street Fair_-
WILL BE A
Sr -^_Four Days' Rush of Excitement.
Magnificent display ot costly Mi'rohHndiM1. bewildering »g- s-V gretrrttion of chows imd artists, dazzling Hert.rical tli«.i'la»s, ,.|v nipnrb bain's, carnival da)* with tn -rrv n-qn^rn, immense HSV horse and live Block show, and lor all thib the headquarters will be found at
E -iDrttl-y' si Placelf
4^— Wines, Liquors, Alcbohot and Cigars. O
TiiUUUUMUlUM UUUU1 UlUUU UlUiUtf?
C_ cr
••A
fT
Inform yourself thoroughly 011 tills