Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 April 1891 — Page 6
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LOCAL NEWS.
Support ymir ticki't. Wavclantl wants a croann'iy. PSjn(jti.ts,'Mipt tort y«'iir cautiidnte. Tom Rnss 8pfui Sninl'.ij' iu Lafa«tt«. Mr*. Leiiuidii spent Stinday iu Louisyillo. Mrs. II. 15. Hnlftl anil daughter, Maud, were in Cliitraii" this week.
T. H. H. Met'aiu and wifn spent Sunday in Westrii-l'i. Al. K. H. Kiiktiidall was tip from Urowu to.viiship .Mmitliiy. liariify and si-i, tSeoi*4 e, were up fr 'in T.adoca Mo:iay.
Terrt» Haute has taken the place of Toledo in tlio Northwestern baseball league. Uncle Sant Gray, that cood old democrat from Wayne, was iu the city Monday.
The wife of George Cope, who lires near Wditesville, was buried last Sunday moruiug. Milton iniiltimJbaB been appointed administrator of the estate of Nancy Hartley, deceased.
RKV. K. J. Cunnigliam exchanged pulpits witli Rev. \V. |I*. Cane, of Lafayette, last Sunday.
Hon. J. li.JCheadle is now iu the business at Ft. Wuyue as president o* the Union Credit company.
C. N. \Viiliams Sattended tlie national convention of tlie Lincoln League in Cincinnati this week.
The harness store of B. L. Ornbaun in iu a smte of transmogrification, and many improvements are being made.
Tlie democratic ticket is composed or good sound businesswomen land should receive the support of every tiix-payer in the city.
Put Hollorin!andlfwife, of Cincinnati, were in tlie city this week attending the funeral of Mrs. H.'s^mother,tMrs. John Southwell.
The will of Ludlow {Thomas has been admitted to probate through orders of Judge S lyder. The will as made by the deceasid must stand.
Mrs. Steele, of Waynetown, has refitted and refurnished tho American Hotel there this spring and it is now one of the prettiest little hostelries iu the state.
The commissioners were in session Monday. This was another of Uncle Mike's extra ses" sions. Truly that old veteran is working his position for all there is in it.
The State Uniycrsity baBe ball club telegraphed to the Wabash team last Saturday that the faculty there had forbidden thetn to play and forfeitedjthe game to Wabash.
A search for grave diggers on the streets Monday does not speak well for the fatality our county. Fourjpersons were interred in Oak Hill on that day and one in the Masonic cemetery.
The wages of Monon engineers and firemen have been raised to the standard scale. bt«iug the same as those paid on the Wabash or other through systems. The increase took eSeet April 1st.
Mrs. Jehu Southwell died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Flute McGilliard, north of the Mouon Station, last Friday evening at the age of 20 years after a long illness. The funeral occurred Suuday from the Catholic church.
The prize fight Tuesday night was rather tune, lustead of men of muscle and science, couple of boys brisked around at each otht und after falling down a few times it was declared a draw uu the sixth round.—New Richmond Times.
Two suits of D. M. Henry against the Midland railroad, and two of Henry Crawford of tb# Midland, oue agaiUBt J. S. Miller and the other M. D. Joaes has been sent from Booue county to Montgomery couuty for trial, on a change of venae.
Newel Cain is the Champi«u traper of the township, if not of the county. He has taken in 81 pelts^of various kinds, which has netted him the nice.little sum of which he thinks beats whittling dry goods boxes, a'l hollow, and then some. He has taken in his traps.—Darlington Echo.
Mrs. LolaiBerry, late postmistress at Waynetown, but5*ow chief stenographer in a large railroad office in Chicago, is an applicant for the position of court rt porter under Judge Harney. Mrs. Berry haB many friends in this couuty who would be delighted should she secure the coveted position.
The Odd Fellows of New lloss will celebrate the 72nd anniversary of Odd Fellowship by a siraud celebration iu their town, on Saturday April 25th. The meeting will be addressed by Rev. B. F. Foster, of Indianapolis, and other prominent speakers. A free dinner will be served to all visiting Odd Fellows aud their families.
W. W. Alston, who acted as referee in the McCabe-Heuderson fight iu New Richmond last week, was in the city Saturday. He says HonderBon wrongly informed the REVIEW iu regard to his winning the fight in the seventli round and that he had four knock-downs to his credit. Mr. Alston says the fight was declared a draw in the sixth round and that neither party had a knock-down to his credit.
Mrs. Julia Cook died at tlie residence of W. W. Seawrlght, on east Wabash avenue, last Saturday night at the age of 75 years. The funeral occurred Tuesday morning, Rev. R. J. Cunningham officiating. Interment at Oak Hill. Mrs. Cook was one of the pioneer ladles of the connty and was well known by our old settlors. She was a sister ef Mrs. Lucinda Lynn,J.N. McConnell, Mrs. J. H. Boneliel and Mrs. George Snyder, of Jamestown.
The Maple Grove Ladge of the F. M. H. A., two miles north of Ladoga, will hold au open session on Saturday night, April 25th. The public are invited to be present and participate in the meeting. Tho followiag are some of the subject thatwill be discussed: Objects and aims of our Organization: TheFanner's Movement in the Utited States: Causes of this Movement:, and What we Propose anil Demand.—Ladoga Leader.
Mrs. Anna Bixter of Kokoino, and daughter of Jacob lieam, came hero and was visiting her. father, when she took ill with pneumonia aud grew WOISH until death relieved her of her Eiillerincs on Tuesday after noon while her mother, Mrs. .f-icnh r,«wm, was being buriod. llndertai—r ninicell took the remains to the Big Four depot Wednesday morning when they were sent to Kok«mo for burial which took place on Thursday.—Waynetown Hornet.
Geu. Pass. Agt.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.
A Queer Capture.
Frank Chambers, a tanner living near Friendly Grove chorch, a mile aud a half from Eel rwer, captured an otter a few days agora his orohurd, but not until after his dog had been whipped and ho had his broken its back. Chambers did not know what he had killed until a neighbor called and told hiui. The h'de measured five feet iu length. This was the first one seen in the locality for twenty years or more, and th« first oue caught at that distance from the river withiu the recollection of tlie oldest iuhabitauts, who say that they never knew one to venture so far from harbor. For some time past large excavations have been maoe in the cemetery at the church, which have been a mystery to tho Heighborhood. It is now claimed it was the work of tlie animal.
Mary C. Vancleave.
Mary C. Vancleave was born September 10, 1813 ill Montgomery county, lu-liana, was married to Isaiah Vancleave Fdb. 23, 1801. She professed a hope iu Christ about the year 18(50, united with the Freedom B.iptiat church and was baptised by Elder Reese Davis iu Sugar Creek, June, ISO:!. She went into the organization of the New Market Baptist church in the year 1SS1 aud from that time on has been one of the most faithful, earnest workers iu the church.
A New Brick Church
Ai a ineetiug of the members of the BaptiBt church last week it was decided to begin the ereciiou of a new edifice at once. It will have a basement, ami gallery, the auditorium and gallery together seating in the neighborhood of 500 persous. The church will be erected on tho lot where the present Baptist church stands, and will cost about §5,000.
Short Horn Cattle Sale.
The undersigned will offer for sale at the Fountain stock farm, in east part of Fountain county, four miles north-west of Alamo, on ly 28th, about 60 head of fashionably bred short horn cattle. Catalogues will be furnished by May 1st which will be sent on application. ELIJAH CLORE.
A new fast train will be put on the Vandalia in a few days. It will run from Grand Rapids, Michigan., to St. Louis and will pass through the city about noon.,
John M. Eads died at his home southwest of the city last Sunday night at the age of 5 years. The funeral occurred at Brown's Valley on Tuesday morning, Rev, J. M. Kendall officiating.
Newton Cowan, aged 40 years, died at his home eight miles northwest of this city last Suaday evening. The funeral occurred on Tuesday at Robert's, Chapel. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery.
Hanna «fc Hanna have brought suit against Esquire McGillard, of Whitesvlile, on his bond. The suit is brought on the grounds that McGilliard refused to grant a change of venue in the case of Frazier vs. Morrison, in which the Hanna boys appeared for the defendant.
At Greencastie, the mothers have organized for the purpose of having the laws enforced. They have prosecuted liquor violations closed up Improper houses shut up the "Temperance Billiard Hall," and propose to continue the work thus begun until the many evils there abounding shall no more exist,
The Vandalia line will sell tickets to Terre Haute and return at one fare for the Odd Fellows' celebration Saturday, April 25th. 1891. Go and see the grand street parade and military ball. Tickets good going ou all trains of Saturday, April 25th, and to return to aud including April 2Gtli, 1891. For the benefit of those desiring to return to points on Logansport division, train No. 1.521 ou Saturday, April 25th, will not leave Terre Hau'e until 9::i0 p. in., and have coachcs attached to accommodate all. J. M. CiiKSHRoriiH, E. A. FOKII, Asst. Geo. Pa.«s. Agt.
I have uot used all ot one bottle yet I suffered from catarrh for twelve years, experiencing the nauseating dropping in the throat peculiar to that disease, and nose bleed almost daily. I tried various remedies without benefit until Inst April, when I saw Ely's Cream Balm advertised in the Boston Budget, 1 procured a bottle, aud siuce the first days' use have had no more bleeding—the soreness is entirely gone.—1). G. Davidson, with the Boston Budget, formerly with Boston Jourual,
Australians already number 12,000,000^:
Speer's Wine for 1'arlies.
1'hysiciaus employ Speer's Port Grape Wine in their practice in all cases where a pure wine is called for, and do all in their power to foster aud encourage its production. Also the same with Speer's Unfenneuted (irape Juice both are coming into great favor among the most wealthy in New York City, Philadelphia and Washington as evenis^ wiue.
The wonder of the age—Salvation Oil, for twenty-tiro ceuta :t !o'!i-. It kiils all pain,
Every tissue of the body, every bone, musele and organ, is mad* str ingor aud more healthful by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilb.
A Tennessee mau has been fined fslK» ior kissing a woman three times, and lie is gallaut enough to say he got off cheap. ,j
Buggies at Cohoon A- Fisher's. I
English Spavin I.ininieiit l-o-ndver «1! Hard, S'.f!, or calloused lumps ami blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bent1, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save §50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the, most wonderful blemish Cure ever known. SoI hy !r. E. I'etchon, druggist, Crawfordiiville
D«7 KENNEDY'S
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Is the positive cure for J)ysp«f•sin. Constipation. I.lvor und Kidney Diseases and i» recommended by pliy-ii-intis when oilier medicines fail. Thousands testify to its having snvod their liyes. To Mothers and Diumhlei--' it lias proved "bless!ug. $1 bottle f! lor }3. All dealers. a id a
Kondout. Mew Yor*.
'KEATS TOOK SNUFF."
"Keats took snafT. It has been established by tho prnlseworthy editorial research of Mr. Burton Forman." So "Keats took snuff?" A few more years,
When wo aro dead and famous—oh? Will they record our pipes aud beers, And if wo smoked cigars or olay? Or will the world cry "Quantum suiT" To tattle sucii as "Keats took snuff"
Perhaps some chronicler would wish To know what whisky we proferred, And it wo ever dined on fish.
Or only took tlie joint and bird? Such facts are quite as worthy stuff. Good chronicler, as "Keats took snuff."
You answer, "But if»youwere Keats"— Tut! never mind your bins and ifs. Of little men record their meats.
Their drinks, their troubles and their tiffs. Of the great dead there's gold enough To spare us such as "Keats took snuff."
Well, go your ways, you little folk. Who polish up the great folk's llvos Record tho follies that they spoke.
And paint their squabbles with wives. Somewhere, if ever ghosts be gruff. I trust somo Keats will "give you snuff."
their
London Globo.
BETRAYED.
The winter sunset was glowing in the southwestern sky, and the lady who was walking toward it seemed to see In it once more tho Spanish castle of hor youth, nnd the faces thut long ago looked out at her from its windows. She began to hear far off voices sound, und to dream the old droams over agaiii. Suddenly a very different voice close behind her broke tho spell. "Sing for nothing.' Well. I should smile! I get pay for it when 1 sing, and don't you forget it."
The laiiy cast a hasty glance over hor shoulder, and saw t'te speaker—a girl of perhaps ~0, well-dressed, with a quick, buoyant step, aud a-pretty face. Yes, it really was a very pretty face and tho simple yet good toilet looked like a lady's choice but her speech bptrayod her. Slang is not the language of a well-bred maidenhood. When you hear a girl finish her sentence with an interrogative, "Seel" you need search no further for indications of what she is. "'Well, I should smile!" is as comprehensive as a biography.
In a West End horse car, the other day, sat a girl dressed as a well-dressed girl should be. If she owned diamonds 6he had left them at home. She wore good and simple clothos, and had a quiet, selfcontained manner. Beside her sat another girl, with diamond ear-rings, a muchfeathered hat, and a general air of thinking nothing too good for her. The two girls were talking—and it soon appealed that they had come from the same school Presently the conductor came along.
The girl with the diamond ear-rings gave him a nickel, and mentioned the street where she wished to stop with an air that was nothing short of arrogance. Tnen the low voice of the well-dressed girl said, gently, "Will you please stop at Arlington street and the other, who had said Berkeley street, exclaimed, "After all, I'll get out when you do." When they left the car. the well-dressed girl said a gentle "1 hank you!" to the conductor who had remembered her wish, and had taken care to stop in precisely the right place. "Well, 1 must say," remarked the other girl as they walked alonp, "you couldn't have thanked that man any more graciously if he had been the handsomest fellow in Boston, and had just brocght you a bunch of orchids."
The well-dressed girl smiled—what a bright, winsome smile it was! "Don you think."' she answered, "that there is a certain kind of pleasure iu being courteous to those who don't expect it 'I ho people who are used to pleasant speeches take them as a matter of course. 1 thick those to whom almost everybody is curt must like a change once in a while."'
The girl of the diamond ear-rings looked at her companion a little curiously for a moment. •'You are a crank." she said at length, as if she had found in her own mind the word of the enigma. "You aro a crankthat what you are—but I think you ore a nice kind of a crank, after all." ou see it is all in tho point of view. Perhaps the High Priest and the Levite would have thought, the Good Samaritan a crank if they had happened to look back, and see what, he did when he caiuo up to the man they had assed 1 on the other side.
FIIKIIIOII Note*.
••••Black dotted veils are at the height of fashion. Sta tioneiy is undergoing many changes, nnd the crest appears to bo coming to the front.
Passementeries will be used as much as ever during the coming seaso-n. Single flounces aro slightly gathered, and set as a finish to the bottom of long straight skirts of five breadths.
Black lace flounces aro ngain arranged over silk skirts thai are closely gored on tho front and sides and full at the back.
Pari.-ian leaders of fashion are wearing dress skirts that aro gored to lit the figure as closely as a coat sleeve is mads to fit ths arm.
Many a gown of last year may be rearranged well with a short full front of rich silk brocade when the gown itself is of a dark tone of woollen.
Velvet ribbons will be used for trimming summer dresses, aud tl.o newest fancy is for those of uncut velvet,, ribbed across with straight end edges.
Many of the best modistes are rejecting the extremely high, sharp-pointed sleeve, the fullness being drawn more in the width and stands tip further from the ?houlder than the mode's of the past veur.
The embroidered shirt front is passe. Only those who pay small heed to the proprieties of dress now wear it. Pic|i fronts, however, if not too pronounced, aro still in good form. ilie tan gloie, while still in popular use, i, not tho correct caper among men who pretend to st.*t the pace for the rest of mankind. 'lhe latest conceit is a glove as light-fitting as physical endurance will permit, and of a rich gold-brown hue. Deep embroidery on tho hack cannot be worn without sinning against etiquette.
The double breasted, straight sack roat is undoubtedly the most po -tilar garmeut for spring. The tailors say that most of their customers want it. 'it should not bo worn, though, on formal occasions as it is intended wholly for business wear. This season the coat is an inch or two longer than formerly, and the patterns, as a rule, I tin to plaid* and stripes. Solid black is gradually disappearing.
Snonper— "I bought those S3 trousers in a fit of economy.'' Hunker (surveying the garment)—"I ilou't see tho lit.
PERSONAL AND CENERAL.
The late Charles Brndlaugh plavad a strong pamo of chess, and rank«£ amonf the best players of England. Ho was also skilful in checkers and othw similar game?.
Jo~l Chandler Harris, tho clever writer of southern dialect sketches, first developed his peculiar talent while a printer on a country newspaper in Georgia. Mr. Harris is forty-three years old.
Probably the" largest fee cver 'reoeived by a lawyer in this country WHS that paid to John E. Parsons, of How York, who is said to have received $400.000 for service rendered in organizing the Sugar Trust.
United States Senator Gorman, of Maryland, was when a boy a page in the senate, and, as he grew up, became its postmaster. Later he earned a wide reputation as a clover base-ball player, and the fine physical health which his active life gave him is still preserved.
Professor Theodore W. Dwight, who luis recently retired from tho head of the Columbia law school, has been with the college since 1858, and is perhaps the most noted teacher of law in this country, lie is sixty-nine years old, and it grandson of Timothy Dwight, a former president of Yale.
James Redpath, who died in New York from injuries received by being knocked down hy a horse-car, was one of the best-known newspaper men and writers in this country. He was a warm friend of John Brown, and, as a newspaper correspondent, was with him during the Kansas troubles, and afterward at Harper's Ferry. Mr. Kedpath was at one time the head of ii successful lecture bureau, and during his life had been associated with a number of magazines and newspapers. Although born on the border between England and Scotland, he wn„s an ardent home-ruler and he was also vice-president of the Anti-Poverty society in New York.
The president of Brazil has a long name and persons who send dispatches by cable from that country have a habit of splitting it up and using one end or the other in their messages. When he was elected again the other day, says a New York paper, dispatches announcing the fact were received by a good many down-town houses which arc interested in the South American trade. Late in the day one cablegram arrived which eaused a stir, for it read "Deodoro elected.11 If lie had got in, the receiver reasoned, the other fellow, who had been reported successful, must have been defeated. So pretty soon a story was flying about that Fonseea had lost the election. Half an hour later the rumor was called in. It has been discovered that both Deodoro and Fonseea appeared on the card of the Brazilian president.
E E A I O N A W O
England has but one college paper. Yale's eollego physician has advised the discontinuance of the tug-of-war.
Sixty per cent of the students ef Toronto Medical college arc pledged total abstainers.
The average ago of graduation from Oxford is said to be between twentytwo and twenty-three.
Students who smoke, chew, or snulT tobacco are denied admission to the University of the Pacific.
Seventv-ono American college.-. we~e represented by 185 students at the University of Berlin, the past season.
Some one has figured out that there are at present over one hundred thousand students attending colleges and universities in this country.
The University of Leipsic'^wiil this year, for the first time, admit women. Among the JJ,H0U students there will be six women, four of whom will be Americans.
Resolutions signed by 1,360 members of the University of Cambridge, protest against any movement toward the admission of women to membership and degrees in the university. in the early hiM.ory of Harvard, students were subjected to corporal punishment. They were thrashed in the presence of all their comrades, the exercise beginning md ending with prayer.
Harvard has made a concession to a student that is unique indeed, ano presages a reformation in the hidebound and classic curricula of our universities. S. Okeda. a Japanese asked permission to substitute l'hi:. -. and Japanese for l^tin and Cive,, The petition was granted.
W IT A N W IS O
It is only in love that amatfiiri-, nesH highly valued. "1 gue.?s I've »!rui-k private. Knap, remarked the fox with his foot fasl.-n ed in the steel tra under the chicke coop. "Ha, ha." laughed I ho fnnncr. k* sow his brood of ivcuiialor chickc ine forth. did it with my liUU Litehct."
It is not considered good fora, speak of a. "well-known11 niilkmur: lhe milkman may Mi»uoet somethi:ii invidious rn tho characterization.
My *oti, you should emulate the ex ample of tho iron bars at tho bottcvv of the furnace. They show ycu ths. tiie grate can be co:l eveji under f5
The dromedary is seen to east glance of meek disgust at the raw tourist. who remarked that, he would lik. to see the animal uret
self.
lhe
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CARTERS
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hump it
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Made By
W. SHARP.
Uflico over JnkoiJof'l si Opp. Court House
SURE DURE FOR CATARRH
FOR OVER, FIFTY YEARS this old Sovereignllemedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Headache. Persist in its use, aud it will effect a cure, no matter of how long standing the case may be.
For sale by druggists.
Comfort.
The greatest known Female Remedy. Heroinit
wherever used. Pleasant to use. N°'" injurious or painful. Many Doctors use itCures leucorrhooa or whites, ulceration, in am at on a on on of he womb, falling the womb, cancer a"'' all diseases peculiar to women. Used :it, home in your own privacy. -Ill dnys treatment, $1.00. Sent prepaid, free from observation, on receiptor price. Send lot, circulars. Lady agents wanted. j\ldu-~
LADIES'COMFORT MFG. CO. RICHMOND. IHD.
Cotton Root O O N ODU
OLTVVCWY WHK II
moriiJ.tu-Nife, Effectual. Price fl,
bynt-J
sealed, l.ariies, a.sk your druggist for Cotton l'oot Compound and take no substitute, or tuolowjy stumps for sealed particulars. A°" dress L'O.M) LILY COMPAHV, No. 3 FIWW Block, 131 Woodward ave., Detroit, Ityteh.