Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 October 1890 — Page 3

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7il

llIfcTOKY.

Thr

WE WANT SUBSCRIBERS.

This wnvk

gestlonn

cio

etc.

THE REVIEW has determined to add

largely its already lanre circulation. For

tlie year of 1891'we exptvi luivo a larger

circulation than all tlx

ery county combined.

make the nil minis ot

CHARLES DICKENS.

DAVID COPPERFIELD, MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT, NICHOLAS NICKELBY, DOMBEY AND SON, BLEAK HOUSE, LITTLE DORRIT, OUR MUTUAL FRIEND, PICKWICK PAPERS,

THE REVIEW one year

Dickens' works

itiog descriptions of inventions. Including the Steam theTelegraph,great tho Piloting Press, the Electric

fcewlng Maohine,

THE WORLD'S WONDERS.

beantifullv UliiktrMfd,

Canons

llridge, Watklns Olen.

pnprs in Montgom-

We will strive to

THE REVIEW the

most attractive of any in the county. We

waitf'a. !an? uninber of new subscribers at

once.and we th-. Moiy make

•—r tin FOLLOWING

Two Great I Inducements:

GRAND PREMIUM OFFER!

A. SET OF THE

In Twelve Large Volumes,

Which we Offer with a Tear's Subscription to this Paper for a Trifle More than Our Regular Subscription Price.

Wishing to largely increase the circulation of this paper during the next six months, wo have made arrangements with a New York publishing house •whereby wo arc enabled to offer as a premium to our subscribers a Set of the Works of Charles Dickens, in Twelvo Large and Handsome

Volumes, with a year's subscription to this paper, lor a trifle more than our regular subscription price. Our great offer to subscribers eclipses any'ever heretofore made. Charles Dickens was the greatest u6velist who ever lived. No author beforo or since his time has won the fame that he achieved, ami his worlts are even more popular to-day than during his lifetime. They abound wit, humor, pathos, masterly delineation of character, vivid descriptions of places and inoidents, thrilling and skillfully wrought plots. Eacli book is intensely interesting. No home should be without a set of these great and remarkable works. Not to have read them is to bo far behind the age in which wo live. The

eet

of Dickens' works which we offer as a

premium to our subscribers is handsomely printed from entirely new plates, with new type. The twelve volumes contain the following world-famous works, each one of which is published complete, unchanged, and absolutely unabridged

BARNABY RUDCE AND CHRISTMAS STORIES, OLIVER TWIST AND GREAT EXPEC

TATIONS, THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP AND THE UNCOMMERCIAL TRAVELER, A TALE OF TWO CITIES, HARD

TIMES AND THE MYSTERY OF EDWIN DROOD.

The above are without question the most famous novels that were ever written. For a quarter of a century tliey have been celebrated in every nook and corner of the civilized world. Yet there are thousands of homes in America not yet supplied with a set of Dickens, tho usual high coat of the books preventing people in moderate circumstances from enjoying this luxury. But now, owing to the use of modern improved printing, folding and stitching machinery, the extremely low price of white paper, and the great competition in tho book trade, we are enabled to offer to our subscribers and readers a set of Dickens' works at a price which all can siffird to pay. of the great antler's woi

Every home in the land may now bo supplied with a set

with a set of

Our Latest and Greatest Premium Offer!

Mammoth Cyclopediacotiulu* aooinplcta

aud oiulicntio Idator.r of ihv grewt Aiiit-rionti Civil War, pro. fuaelv Illustrated, with numerous Anecdoiea of the ftehelUou it complete Hlatory of AtimrlflB, from It» dl«ootery l»v Cnlumbn* to llie preaeut time arapMn deBortpiloua of funuua battle* mid Important event* lu the hmor? of *11 imtion*, oltrcnologleal bl§Uirj,etc.,eic. niOGllAPUT* Thin great work contain* the I.lvei of all tiie Presidents of the United Stntea, from Wa*htn$ion la Harrlioo, with portraits and other Illustration*, nlao lives and portraits of Nnpoleon Bonaparte, Slmkeapeare, Byron, William Fenn, Ilenjnmin Franklin, Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, and famous statesmen, authors, poets, generals, clergymen, etc., down to the present day. AGItlOlD/rtTIt!?* Vnfuftble hlntoand useful suggestions to Farmers, treatlug of fleld crops, £ates and fences, fenllltere, farm implements Uvenoek ralslug, Including tho ttentmeni of dlieasesofdomestlo animals poultry keeping, nod how mado successful and profitable beokeeplug,dairy furndng, etc. The treatment of these subjects Is complete and exhaustive, and renders tbo work of great praotloal use to formers audstookmcu. IIOKTICULTUlin* Heroin is Riven the most nieful hints to growers of nil kind* of vegetables and fruits, ae gathered from the experience of tho won succeisful horticulturists. ARCHITECTURE. Designs nndplonsfor houses,cottages, tarns aud other outbuildings, irldi valuable AUgufltlot)s to those intending to build. HOUSEHOLD.

Itrfllaus Greeks Un^u Mohlenie,

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tested recipes

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the cook books sold almost

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Chine,

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ban-

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NATURAL HISTORY.

Interesting ami instructive

a'-cimipbi.ifd hr ilUi»irRtlons,of

birds,

flahe^

and

numerous*t easts,

In-ects,

with much curious

luformHtion

ing their life und habits.

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MINING.

hnwio he

the

various plants: toilet hints,tellling how

to prcservo nod beautify the complexion, bands, teeth, hair,

oflcgul

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Descriptions end Illustrations of tho mining

alxta*

vears,

from

Now

eto

Graphic description)

of tho Yellowstone Park,

\alley,

\osemlte

Fulls, the

Alpi,

Vienna,Niagara

thfl

Paris, Vesuvius, Venloe,

Colorado. Mammoth Cave, Natural

eiatlitics,

area and depth of less,lakes and oceans,Presidentialmouutulns,

Ijlght-

locomotion of

height of

animals

and velocity of height ot

ments, towers and structures,dlsinnccBbodies,Washingtonmonu

from aleo

York,to important points,chronological historv ofdfscorery

and

progress, popular sobriquets of States,

cities

common grammatical errors,rnlo*American

nonelntlon

for

spclllug,

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

Dr. Talmge, ^irst (Sermon.

the first

Ah, how well I remember Sunday in my first church! The congregation gathered early. TJhe brown-stone church was a beautiful structure, within and without. An adjacent quarry had furnished tht material, and the architect and builder, who were men of taste, had not been interfered with. A few creeping vines had been planted at the front and eide, and a white rose-bush stood at the door, flinging its fragrance across the yard.

Many had gone in and taken their seats, but others had stayed at the dooi to watch the coming of the new minister and his bride. She is gone now, and it is no ilattery to write that she was fair to look upon, delicate in structure of body, eyes large and blue, hair in which was folded trie shadows of midnight, erect carriage, but quite small, tehe was such a one as you could pick up and carry over a stream with one arm. She had a sweet voice and had stood several years in the choir of the city churches, and had withal a magic of presence that had turned all whom she ever met into warm personal admirers. Her hand trembled on her husband's arm as that day they went up the steps of the meeting house, gaeed at intently by young aud old.

The pastor looked paler even than was his wont. His voice quavered in reading the hymn, and he looked confused in making the publications. That day a mother had brought her child for baptism, aud for the first time he officiated in that ceremony. Had hard work to remember the words, and knew not, what to do next. When he came to preach, in his excitement he could not find his sermon. It had fallen back on the sofa. Looked up anil down, and forward aud backward. Fished it out at last, just in time to come up. flushed and hot, to read the text. Made a yery feeble attempt at preaching. But all were ready to hear his words. The young sympathized with him, for he was young. And the old looked on him with a sort oi paternal indulgence. At the few words in which he commended himself and his to their sympathy and care, ihey broke forth into weeping. And at the foot of the pulpit, at the close of the service, the people gathered, poor aud rich, to offer their right hand— T. D( Witt Talmage, in Ladies Home Journal.

Beating the Landlord, Ms

Unhappy parents who, whenever they seek for flats, run against the autocratic "No children permitted in this building," should take a leaf from the experieuce of a cute Yankee with four children. He moved to this city last spring, and he and his wife, after a few days in a hotel, went fiat-hunting. Wherever thejr went they met this objection against children. His wife become discouraged and wanted to go back to their rural home in New England, where their children had had the range of a large yard and garden. But our Yankee friend was a man of resources. He put on his thinking-cap one evening, and the next morning be started out by himself, leaving Mrs. Yankee at the hotel with the children. At the first house where he found aflat which suited him this dialogue with the janitor took place: "What is the i'ent of this fiat?' "Nine hundred dollars a year. "1 will lease it for a year if there are no children in the house. I will not take it if there are any. "There are not any. You may depend upon that."

This maneuver threw the agents of the llat off their guard. Nothing was asked of our Yankee about the possession of children bv him. The lease was made out and executed, the ad vauce payment was made and then he moved in, wife, children, and all. There was a grand tableau of indignation on the part of the owner of the flat. Hut there the Yankees were, young anil old, and there they will be until the first of next May." Nothing can get them out.—N. Y. Star. -'yS

PVhout. Noses

UIus*

C'lltsirt'and prt'imrnriun

chocol'nte,the".

cMt

mnrkfct of tea,coffee,

tlnk. hetup.

sugar,forrice,

nutaiegp.

Klnfter, clnnainon, ulUplce,

clorer,

popper,cononnuta,

The nose must be considered the unfortunate member of the countenance. It is bound to grow in any shape which pleases a capricious fate, subject to no rnle or possibility of restriction. Itp prominence has often to be deplored, especially when the contour is something that one wishes to have hidden for there it stands, in the center of the face, more prominent than a lighthouse off a rocky coast, the first to catch the eye of a friend, the last to arrest the attention of a casual acquaintance. Unlike some of itsfellowmeuibers, it has no expression of its own, worth speaking of aud what it has is of the reverse order. The plaiu mouth may break into a smile to touch the coldest heart with a gleam of radiance wholly unlooked for but any such attempt on the part of this awkward attachment only ends in distortion. The "expression" of the nose is best in its natural state and its normal condition.

There is, of course, the model nose, well-proportioned, in keeping with the features it accompanies.beautiful, even: but even then it gets no credit, painten do not dwell upon it, poets do not sing it, lovers do not apostrophize. Tho novelist simply describes it as, "shapely," aud passes ou to other and more charming objects. Fortunately the functions of this organ are simple, and but few words arc necessary in regard to its treatment, since the diseases to which it is subject arc few.—Good Housekeeping.

arc

gold' stiver, diamonds, coat, salt, oopper, lead, zinc, tin and quicksilver.

WONDERS OF THE SEA.

ITereln are described and

Illustrated h"many wondeifuland

beaullfnl d*

botton of the ocean.th« shells,thingsfound.,atilke*

llaber,

etc

wise pearl diving,ooralplant*,,ilowets,

Ashing

ctc.,

etc.

KTATIftTICAI- AND MISCELLANEOUS. lsglvenavost

amouut of

utrlu)

souieof

aud Interesting Information,

wldrh Isthe population of American oltles. area nnd population of the continents,of

thcHtMes

and Territories, aud

oftbeprinolpslcountrlesof lb*

world,length of the principal

pro-

snd uso of capitals, Wall Street phrases,

of the world, curious

commcrco

facts

In natural history,longevity of

anlmtls origin of the names of States,andef great works, popular fables, familiar quotations,couutrlea,ofand

of genius of

Plants dvius words famous persons, fato of the

sifttistlcsof

Descriptions, profusely illustrated,of tho life,

of the

From thfl abnvo brlet fiummary ofltR contemn fiomo Idea of what a remarkably lntpreitlnp, Instructive and valuable work the MAMMOTH CYCLOPEDIA la map ha gained, vet but a fractional pRrt of the toplca troated in tills great work have beeu named. It to a vatt etorehoufe of useful and entertaining knowledge—unqueMlonably erne oi tbo best and inoet valuable works ever published In anv land or lan^uace. ho homo nnoulu b*» il out it. It laa work to be consulted every day with regard to the vario«» perplexing questions thot constantly arlao In writing aud conversation, by the farmer and housewife In their dally duties and pursuit?, and for con* tinuouB reading no work ).s more entertalumg or Instructive-

THE KEYIMV \»ar ami the mam-

motii ryt'luj'tiMiia nunplele in iour

volumes for

.'M'M T$

.11

5* A

Apoktles,

the globe,oflending

govcrumcuts

of the world, etc

l'oundkeeper Finn of New Yoik es. timates the dog population of that city at from -JO.OOU to oO.UUO. During^ the last year the dog catchers eaugiit 7.4C8 dogs, :UiO oi wliieli were redeemed by their owners i\ iii hue, the le* iunindcr beitiii as»pa\Mated. ...r„.v, 1

They had wedding cake live and twenty years old at a.New York marriage anniversary the other day. It had been kept in "-tone irs

.._'r

§2.00

j. The Lancers,

rumor abroad that the be brought back to tho

Tnero is

Saucers niav ballroom, oil thr strength of a newligore introduced nut of the minuet st"le

BITS OF INFORMATION.

Ex-City Auditor Books, of Chattanooga, is short about &6,000. The population of North Dakota la officially announced at 182,425 increase 145,510."

Rev. W. T. lioutwell, one of the oldest ministers in Minnesota, died Saturday at Stillwater.

Some of tho English friends of Birchall, the condemned murderer, are endeavoring to get up a petition for his reprieve.

Anderson Harris, a negro arrested at Jackson, Miss., on '.he charge of murdering G. M. Lewis, mayor of Clinton, confessed his guilt.

Walter O. Kernochan, a wealthy young man of New York, shot himself in the head and died instantly. Be suffered from insomnia. ,.

While a funeral procession of 140 carriages was goin to tho cemetery in Illiopolis, 111., four teams ran away and several persons were injured.

Midsummer heat was#felt in Cincinnati Sunday. The mercury at noon rose to 84, Government standard, and at mid' night it had fallen only to 72 degrees.

Frank Wooden (colored), who confessed to setting fire to the residence of Dr. Pace, at Athens, La., on tho night of the 9th inst., was lynched Saturday night.

Thomas Greening, farmer living near Cameron, Mo., on Saturday shot and fatally [wounded William Lohman while the latter was setting fire to Greening's barn.

Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders, the postmistress^and toll-gate keeper at Toledo, Pa., who was she: Friday night by masked ruffians, died of her wounds. Her assailants are under arrest.

PUSHED BEFORE A TRAIN.

KUlort and Ills Prisoner Attempt to Rescue the

Constable Hurt in in Latter.

AKHO.N, O., Oct. IS.—The killing ol one man and probably fatal mangling of another at Orrville Friday night turns out to be a murder. Coroner Solon Boydston, of Orrville, who was acting as policem in during the fair, had' John Sweeney, said to be from Cleveland, in custody on the depot platform. Sweeney saw a pal in the crowd and made a sign to him. The latter stepped up, and just as a switch engine was going by shoved Boydston in front of it. The coroner was terribly mangled, and must have died instantly. lie retained liis grip on Sweeney as ho went and tho prisoner was also run over, being very badly injured. lie will probably die. Tho man who did the pushing was caught by the crowd and is now in custody. lie refuses to give his name. There is great excitement at Orrville, wbero lioydston was a prominent citizen and highly regarded.

FOR CONGRESS.

A List of Nomlmitions MhIm by Various l'olltlciil

FOUND WATERY GRAVES. The CrtpftiztiiK of StutiLl lloat on a Now .Jersey

Sl.rcaiu Costs

Spi,

Parties ou Saturday.

Congressional nominations were made on Saturday as follows: Wisconsin, Fourth district,, Robert Schilling (U. L.) Eighth district, W. C. Jones (Pro.), vice Murray, declined. California, Fifth district, E. F. Loud (Rep.), vice Byrnes, declined. Indiana, Twelfth district, .f. II. Babcock (Rep.). Kentucky, Fifth district, A. O. Caruth (Dem.) renominated. Massachusetts, Second district, Bushrad Morse (Dem.). Missouri. Eighth district, .1. J. O'Neill (Dom.). New York, Sixth district, J. J. McKean (Dom.). Ohio. Twentieth district, II. b. Stewart (Dem.). Pennsylvania, Ninth district., D. B. Brumm (Labor).

Flvo Mvos.

KIXKOIS.V. N. .1., Oct. 13.—Five persons were drowned in the river at this place Sunday afternoon by tho capsizing of a boat. They were Solomon Fletcher, aged 32 John Fletcher, aged

Angelo Fletcher, aged 2-1 Clieafus Merrick, aijed i:J Alonzo Cannon, aged The first three were brothers. The men were bringing twenty-three largo pilings, each about fourteen feet long, from Silver Lake ice-house, in an open boat with a single sail. In attempting to make land between tho ice-houses and the sluice their boat was upset.

STRICKEN WITH INSANITY.

Tlie Grit it (I Duke Nlcliolas, of Jtusgin, Suddenly Goes Mail—l'liysiciiiim Declare His Condition to lSe

Hopeless.

LONDON, Oct. ia.—It has been learned that at the close of the Russian military maneuvers in Volhynia tho Grand Duko Nicholas, who had tho chief command of the army, suddenly became insane from the otfects of the disease from which lie has long suffered, 'and that melancholy and heartrending scenes occurred until he was removed ncognito to General Martyroifs estate ir t.hn linn Stoppos. The nhvsicians declare that his condition is hopeless. ltcsult of a Quarrel.

LIMA. O., Oct. 13.— John Scliaeffer quarreled with his step-father, William Schaefler, Saturday and knocked him down. Tho father, while down, pulled a revolver and shot John in the breast, inflicting a probably fatal wound. John then pulled his revolver and shot his father twice, killing linn instantly.

S 'I Hail 1 ires.

SIDNKY, O., Oct. ia.—John Loug-hlin's desk factory caught fire about 7 o'clock Sunday morning and burned to the ground within two hours. The loss may reach SJ",000.

Asm ANII. ()., Oct. 115. —Fire Sunday morning destroyed tho business houses of R. F- Rulgoly, Mrs. Holfman and Alex McLonkie. Loss, S'-.j,000.

Hultc 1 urrnwV

f.i

MONTI,OMI.UV, Ala., Oct. 1.3.—Rube Burrows left a will bequeathing all his property, which is in three States, Ala bama, Louisiana and Mississippi, to his son and daughter. The estimate put on the property was £20,000.

Ilring!ri£ «!u)iaii«khe to Amernui. S\N FIIAXCISCO, Oct. 1??. Advices received here from Japan are to tho effect that a scheme is on foot, to bring '2^000 Japanese laborers from Japan and establish a culony in Mexico. ,'

,h'

for Infants and Children.

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I raoooiMad itaa enpetior to any prescription toaae." H. A. imw« T» 1118* Qxtad 8k, Brooklyn, H. T.

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-THE-

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NORTH JiOUXJ).

No. r.l 8:13 a. Ui. No. !1 G:tH p. m. NO. 60 11:50 a. in.

SOUTH BOUND.

No. 51 No. No. 59

Good connection nnulo at 'l'eno Haute for tho South and South-west. Trains run through to St. Joseph, Mich., making good [connection with U. A W. M. for Michigan points.

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Reiuitrkabk! low price salt ol litrnitiirc, stoves and housf-holtl goods, now under way ami you will sswlif miss a grand opportunity, ii neglect to call at hii «tcne west ol the court hon=p.

ALEX.

fc A?

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J.F.SMITH & CO.MakereofBILEBKANS,"ST. 10UIS MO.

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ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS

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PLJLJLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS ALL TRAILS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets Sold and Baggage

Checked to Destination,

l3T"Qot Maps and Time Tables If you want tc bf more fuUy .aformed—all Ticket Agonte atGouv» StutlonB have them—or address

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Fa?t Mml.daiiy except.

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G. P. A.,chicneo. Chicago.

Hiibbor Shoes iiulef: ivorn uncomfortably tight, generally

Blip

oil Uio fc t.

THE COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. nmi(o All their Rhoos with Insldo ot iwei lined with mi)b(»r. Tlila olinffB the shoo ar.»i prevents tho rubber from slipping off.

Call for the "Colchepr.-r"

"ADHESIVE COUNTERS," McKoe&Co. Wholesale Agents. INDIANAPOLS.

THE

Bio- Four Route

-O

Consists

the lines

formerly

under the names of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis & Chicago R'y ("Kankakee Line"), the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis, and Indianapolis & St. Louis R'y, ("Bee Line Route"), and with its connections now form direct routes of travel between ALL POINTS in'^thc

North, East, South, West.

"With scheiltiles arranged to aceomniodate the traveling public in each dircclion, and the finest equipment ot day couches and parlor cars, reclining-chair ears and palace sleeping and ilrawingI room cars in America, the management I of the consolidated system contldently expects a continuance ot the popularity enioved by the individual lines.

EfTKsstt* reach'.u I alwuvs Ijri a.'

MAH0RNEY.

Jht^

iifllii

•fo and from all points 5ig Four lioute" will lf.-w as via anv other Jirst-

clast hue For lull information call, on ticket agents throughout the country.

I O. G. MUUKAY, D. E. AIAILTIN, Traflic Manager, Gen. Pas. Agts. CINCINNATI, O.

'M .1

"VsiSl

operated

f-ii