Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 June 1891 — Page 6

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The boy may live to be 80, but the poor horse for want of a blanket in the stable has to die at 20.

FREE—Get from your dealer free, the ^4 Book. It has handsome pictures and -valuable information about horses.

Two or three dollars for a s/t. Hone Sloc&et will make your horse worth more and eat less to keep warm.

5/A Five Mile 5/A Boss Stable 5/A Electric 5/A Extra Test

Ask for

90 other stvles at prices to suit every fcodv. If you can't get them from youi Sealer, write ua.

5/A

DUSTERS

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B»r3* Btm

VITALLY

C-0'NSUMP.TIVE

l.'se pArkor*s Ginccr Tonic. Jt/ures the ."worst Coupn, \Vcak LunRfl, Delnhiv, huh^estion, PanitTakc lti tune.00eta. MKNDERCORrtS. The only sure cure for Corns, fiopa alliiaiD. lie. Ld JUxu^^uts, ur liiSCuX & CO., N. Y.

SELLERS' LIVtH PILLS

lOver 100 fH'onfl Bold by one druggist, Khare no equal for curing Ditzine8B,llead

Fout7.'b Solcl every

iV.•':••'":w"-V .A^

This Trade Mark on

He Best Waterproof Cost

In the world.

^g^foHllDt^cled^Cafa^oguejW^

fREE TRIAL

1 PACKAGE A

CUR

PR0F.HARR1S

FOR THE CURE

WEAK'.

lusloenft or ftudv

m'U-i

fo br

TOO

ixntssKSiDmi-iak-iifr,

WEAK MEN

e»oep nppUcvttinn to

ni' U!:i| 1 iii or ifi it-r MiXlAL IctMls ciiilnirt'»1 in roiitti.

A"K

MUS'10

NK.KVOrSKAKNh

DKIMLlTYr

KXIMt'MION. U'ASTIMi W

TOI.UXTARY MMSKSulfh VAICLY l»H»AY In YOCMJ »ml Mill* DI.K AtiKIJ lack of mu, vi. r. im«! ith sf iial rgnna impaired ami wenkrn. 'l

muium•!v

WHEN WE SAY

iu npproudihic old nye.

In many thousand can** mnt curiMl in paj-t twelve years, -I AKtvi'irnee of

01.r

?TDIA!

r»ii ii iii Prof. Harris'

soltols medicated pastilles.

weoffi-niJ.i

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AltMiMTTKLY HIK K.

411 ln

,,n

prevalent trouble ahoul'l

ol*l. Mitlerlug from this

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their niMrts«

mj wo

can urn Ifi i-

quefttlonn to luMinswfii «l. h:«t muv know tin true condition ofrachcnitc ami prej»«ro tm'U*ii»»» to t.fect a prompt cure. Located In New York r:if »»-r I tit Sr. I,oui

we ofler

All a chance to l»e cured tlir ccl'-i.rated Pastille Treatment, THE HARRIS REMEDY CO., M1fs.

Chemists,

99 BEEKMAN STHEET, NEW YORK.

PARGCER'S

S A&R SALSARfl -W9 und lienuiifics the hair. J*i Hiiotts a luxuriant prmvih. IIovcs? Fails to Restore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures seal| licenses & hair tailing. »(-e,nml Si.Wat Druggists

Thoji

Jeadache,f

jCostivencse, Malaria, Liver Coraplaict, Feverl fand Agnie, Iodiffestion, Bac^Kche, Bnd alM ILiTer aud Ktomftcli troubles. They Never /Fail* Sold by till drogpisu aod country ptortl Fkeepers. beltpn A CoM I*rop'», IltUburnli, Fa*

O XT 'T S

ORlS E AUD CATTLE POWDERS

•Wit, .ti Foul/'.-

!*oi:tr. KOIII::'4

tlll'l tV# »t|j IN und Ftmt/.V I'o OlSI'AKK

F0UT2"

KCUTZ 4

r! .ujo Dots or Lrxo Fe-t-w n*-*1 in tltne. tu«- fi I'toM'tH ilonCnoLKtiA*

ii(«A!*K« IS Fowls.

:m.» :nnntlty of milk

•••n'.. iitiij ijiun. .:ie buttvrllhc

-4-i•».

-."-onr

nhno^t KVEitf

'JIT* r?*5*i:ox.

TOUTS,

Proprlctoti

HajsiXV"'c aid.

Kme

THEGR^ATHEALTHURINK.

Packjm^ niaknH fi f^allouB, Delicious, hparkling, and appotizins. »Sokl by all (loalcra. A beautiful Picture Book ana cards Bent FHEK to any one Bonding address to th* O. K.

HIRES CO., Philadelphia. Pa

awings, Speciflcations, ^pplica-

Omci

Kie By A BP.

1 [oiiHo

»vor «Ialifk .If 1

Dr. Grosvenor's

BBLL-C AP-SIC

PLASTER.

Gives quick relief from pain. Hheumntism nonralgia, pleurisy and lumbago curctl atonca CieflU'flC for gale by all (lrugglsu,

LOCAL NEWS.

1). J. Wooihvanl i« in from Aurora, Mo.

Prepare to ppeinl tlit* jiloiious fourth in tliis city. A Huniber stuiieuls lisive nlreaily left for home.

Gen. M. I). Manson was iti Frankfort this week. The Midland Mains are innniug on lime again.

John \V. Utterbank \vis down from Klmdn'e )Hday. Wool is worth oiily 22 cents under lh« are.it McKinley bill.

Ben Crane has joined ibe Crawfordsville colony iu Europe. New Richmond wants a branch of the Cr'awfordsville creamery.

Paul Larsh ha* gone to Chicago wher* he will work at his trade. Arthur Oda was fined in the police court Inst Saturday for druukeness.

The Seniors dancB wi'l occur at the K. of P. armory next Mouday night. Sam Thomas aud father leave shortly for a two months stay iu Europe.

Will Vance was up from Hlooniington and spent Sunday with bis pareuts. Jack Britton was fined in the Mayor's court Monday morning for being drunk.

Children's day was recngn'zed in royal style at the second Baptist church last Sunday. The large flashy posters for the big tournaments in this city ou July 2, 3 and 4 are out.

Most of the poles for the electiic light wires through the oily have been placed in position.

Russia's wheat crop, it is said, wi'l fall 50 per cent, short of last year's crop. This will be quite a help to the American farmer.

The amouut of Montgomery canity's school apportionment for the ensuing year $54,877.02.

Chelsey (iroves will have charge of Ed Voris' iQ9urance business during the latter's absence in Europe.

The fair grounds will be brilliantly lighted by electricity duriug the fireman's tournament in this city.

Mrs. D. S. Hartshorn and daughter have gone to Bellfouutain, 0., where they will reside permanently.

The Reds, a ball club of this city, will play a game of ball with the Veedersburg team iu that place to-morrow.

In the circuit court last Saturday Jemima Lambert was awarded $232.45 and costs against W. H. Jordon.

C. N. Williams aud Ed Voris left Monday for New York, from which place on J«ue lti they take the steamer, Maj fstic, for Emote.

Squirrel hunting is attended with fair success and the crop in numbera is said to be more plentiful thau for some years past

Blair A Faley, of Indiauapolis, have purchased Alfrey's heading factory iu this city, aud will continue the business in the future. Mr. Alftey wi'l continue bis residence here.

It is thought by many that liev. Everett Thompson will be selected tiy the Wabash College ps tieRMirer of tion.

The new fast through trains will be put ou the Yaudalia to morrow. The south bound will K" through hereabout S 10 a.m., aud the north bouud at 2:30 p. in.

Thomas Taylor was fined $11.35 in the Mayor's court Monday uioraing for drawing a revolver ou his brother-in-law, Henry Tyler. Both parties reside uear the creamery.

At a meeting of the school board last Saturday M. W. Bruuer was elected President Heury Campbell, Sec.: E. H. Cowau, Treas. Prof. Wellington aud the old corps of teachers were rc-empioyed.

A uew lime card on the Big Four went into effect last Suuday. The only change from tle old rard is in the east bouud passenger tiain which uow passes through here at .1:0* p. in., instead of 1:35 p. ui. ()u next Tuesday evening, June l'Ub, i.t Music Hall, will occur the commencement, exercises of St. Charles' academy. A very interesting progiamine has been prepared and all who attend will he royally entertained.

Duriug the storm Thursday lightning struck the residence of R. A. Fullenwider tearing down the chimney aud the iron railing around it. It did not enter the house and it is supposed to have goue down the water sp»ut, as part of the cistern platform was torn up.—Veedersburg News.

Oa Tuesday the little girl of Fred Reeves, the popular merchant tailor, accideutly swallowed a tap which had been used on a bolt attached to the stove. Mr. Reeves and wife wore badly frightened until Wednesday evening when It wps taken from the little child's stomach.—WayiKtowu Hornet.

Courtney Cochuower, who for a number of years resided in the city with the family of Col. H. B. Cnrrington, is located iu AndersonSince leaving here the young man has been iu California, but has speut most of the time in Boston where he learned the art of typography. He writes that ho will soon arrive iu Cftwfordsviile on a visit. to the hour of going to press the lire compauy of this city has not been invited to participate in the tournament to he held iu this city on July 2, 3 and 4, This has the appearance of being spite work on the part of the chairman of that committee, an ex-chief.

Unless the proper invitation is extended it is safe to predict that the company here will not he "in it."

Indignant citr/.Diis on east Main street escorted a dirty tramp, who had been guilty of insultiug several ladies, to the corporation line Saturday niglit and held a kicking bee. Two persons would hold him while others would plant their feet firmly in -r his pants, aud would-alter p-.iso that each would do his sluM-hi iiic act^_ When freed he got a lively hustle on himself. If this code was more strictly adhered to there would bo fewer of the worthless vagabonds Tisit the city.

j.4.1-1^. v,iiAyVr^nuv

trust 'o of that iustiiu-

The report that the John Robinson show would be here to-day was incorrect. The concern is at Jjogansport today and Indianapolis ou Mouday.

C. W. Elmore, the new county Assessor, has taken up bis quarters in the County Surveyor's olice. S. S. Mn: tin, the graveyard freeholder of Darlington, is his deputy.

:-Pi&'

THE BEHRING SEA.

Further Correspondence in the Seal Fishery Dispute.

ENGLAND RESPONSIBLE FOR DELAY.

Secretary Ithum* Kxphitn* th© Need of Urgency in the Matter—Several I'rolosuls MutUr by President

Harrison.

THI3T

KIND

PAVuli

WITH SALISBURY.

Washington .lime

The recent

eorresiundeiK-e ivlative to the taking of seals in the Kchring sea has been made public as a result of its disclosure in London. The lat published correspondence closed with a note from Secretary Blaine to Sir Julian Paiincefote. dnt •. April 14 last, changing' somewhat the six questions proposed to lie submitted to arbitration that in brief they provide 10. a determination of the old Russian right* in ilehring sea, the extent of their tveognition by (Jreat Britain, the definition of the boundaries of Behring sea. the extent of the reversion of the Russian rights to the United States, the right of the United States to protect seal outside of the i-mile limit, determination of the necessary regulations to that end, including the limitation of the close season, and finally the question of the damages sustained by the two parties through seal-killing and through seizures of vessels.

The additional correspondence begins -with a note from Secretary Blaine to the British minister under date of May 4. in which he reminds him that during March he (Blaine) had pro-posed that a modus vivendi be agreed upon touching the seal fisheries pending the result of arbitration of the question between the two governments. Mr. lllaine writes: "Tiiu presiitonfs first proposal, which is submitted to you, was that no Cunauiun sealer should lie allowed to come within a certain number of mims ul the Pribyloff islands. Jt was, however, tin- conclusion of the president, after reading Lord Salisbury's dispatch of Feb ruary --'4, that the modus vivendi might possibly provoke coutlic-t in the Bearing sea, and to avoid thai result he instructed me to propose tiiat sealing, both on land and sea, should lie suspended by both nations during the progress of arbitration, or during the season of tswi. On both occasions it was a con* versational exchange of views, the lirst in my ofllce at the .-.tutu department, the second at my residence. "The presH".it as so desirous of a prompt response from Lord Salisbury to his second proposition that 1 ventured to suggest that you request an answer by cable practicable. Especially was ihepresidein nnxiou* '6 receive an answer (which he trusted would be favorable) before he should set out on Ins tour to the Paeilic states. He left Washington on the night of April 13 without having heard a word from your government. It was then a full month after he had instructed me to open negotiations on the question and the only probable infef-ence was that Lord Salisbury would not agree tohis proposal. The sileneeof Lord Saiisbury implied, as seemed nnt improbable, that he would not restrain the Canadian sealers from entering Behring sea. and. as all intelligence from British Columbia showed that the alers were getting ready to sail in large numbers, the president found that he could not with justice pre-

vent the lessees from taking seals on the Pribyloff islands. "Toe president, therefore., issueu an order placing the maximum number of seals to be killed at 00.000, in the discretion of an agent appointed by the treasury department. Eight days after the president's departure notification was rt ceived that l.urd Salisbury would agree to a total suspension of seal killing. This was telegraphed to the president, who replied expressing great satisfaction. but stating that some seals must bo killed by the natives for food: that the lessees are bound under their lease from the government to feed and care for the natives, making it necessary to send a ship to the Pribyloff islands each season at their expense and that for this service, a very expensive one. the lessees should find compensation in taking a moderate number of seals under the lease. The president expressed hi.s belief that this allowance would be readily agreed to by Lord Salisbury because the necessity is absolute. "Yon will renvjini-.T that when 1 communicated this proposition from tin- president to you, on the evening of Monday, April uT, you did not agree with the president's sngL'. stion. On the contrary, you expressed yourself as continent that Lord ria I.-i.ury would not accept it: that in your judgment the killincr of seals must be cut off absolutely on the land and in the water, and that it could npt be stopped ou either unless stopped on both. "'Ihe narrative of facts which 1 have given (absolutely necessary for clearly understanding the position of this government brings me to a further statement which 1 am directed by the president to submit. The president refuses to believe that Lord Saiisbury can possibly maintain the position you have taken when his lordship is placed in full possession of the facts which shall now submit to you somewhat in fletail."

Mr. Blaine then sots forth the responsibilities of the North American Company to the inhabitants of St, George and St. Paul inlands, the furnishing of dried salmon and of salt and barrels for preserving sutiicient meat supplies, also eighty tons of coal annually, comfortable dwellings. schools, teachers, churches and medical attendance. He tinues: "In short., then, the melius of living, the facilities for education, the care of health, the religious tnacliing. the training of the young and old and in a community ct ov M00 persons, are ail impo-ed upon thecoirim^i.ity as its solemn duty bv spec !ic article.-, of the lease. The dutirs thus imposed upon th^ i-oir.pany must be discharged ssnnuiuiy wnn exactness. If the company shall, as you say Lord Salisbury requests, be depriv. .1 ol all privilege of taking seals, they emainly co'ild not be com polled to minuter to the wants of lhe.'ioo inbab ilants lor an entire year the I. s.,.,... uier.ot to bo allowed payment in any four, for the amount necessary to support these :».K) people on the. islands they will naturally decline toexpeml it. Seal life may lie vahiaMe. but the first duty of the government of the t.'nited Stales In this mutter is to protect human life "In Miis exir.ftr.iy the pie^niunt instructs me to propose to Lord Salisbury that ho con cede to the North American Company the right to take a ruiheient nnmbei of seals and more than sufficient to recompense them for their outlay in taking care of the natives and that all commercial killing of seals is prohibited pending the result (if arbitration. After, full consideration the president lias limited the number to 7,TOO to tie killed by the company to repay them for the outlay demanded for tho support of tho .'») people on the Pribyloff islands. Ife further directs that no females bo killed, and thus the productive capacity of the herd shall not in the slightest way be impaired."

con-

In concluding his letter Secretary Blaine says that various propositions made by the United States government "arc calculated to produce a result fair and honorable to both governments and thus lead to the permanent adjustment of a controve which 1.^-= already In1''- *oo bmg at issue."

Sir in Pauucefote_ replied at

Vj-M.-* .k-V xjlu

length to the communication of Secretary Blaine, and during the interval between this reply and the next*note Secrctar/ Blaine fell ill in New York and the correspondence was taken up in behalf of this government by Acting Secretary Adee. The revenue cuttcrs wore waiting for sailing orders and Mr. Adee wrote Sir Julian l'aunccfote note marked "personal," in which he urges a reply from England to Mr. Blaine's proposition of May 4. this note failed to secure an official and formal reply Mr. Adee renewed his inquiry on May 'JO and adds: "The situation evidently calls for prompt acMou. Each delay increases the existing differences in the ability of their respective governments to make the proposed limitation of seal taking effective. Amplo opportunity has been afforded to her majesty's government to bring this condition to a closo and effective agreement but the result is still uncertain and to all appearances remote. The president would be glad to know that it is near at hand and certain but he can no longer holi liaclt, in furtherance of a vague hope, to Ui9 detriment of the legitimate interests of ttic government and citizens of the United States. 'I am therefore directed by the president to inform you that orders have been given to tho revenue steamer Rush to proceed to the sealing islands. Another revenue steamer, tho Corwin, is at San Francisco, very nearly ready to sail, and will shortly put to sea. Should an agreement be reached before her departure appropriate orders may still be sent by her to tho islands."

To this I'auncefote replied, urging that Salisbury was seeking Canada's action in the matter, and a determination might arrive at any moment

The last communication ends the correspondence up to date. It is supposed here that the vigorous terms of the letter of May -t, and the announcement that the government of the United States must decline to delay further, is the cause of the presentation of the bill in parliament authorizing an arrangement with the United States government in the matter.

THE PRESBYTERIANS.

Assembly Denounces Curd Sinful Tlio Tempcrance

Tho General Playing an Question.

ktroit

Mich., June -2.—In the Pres

byterian general assembly Monday the committee on worldly amusements reported through Dr. Torrence, of Ohio. They do not say that the theater and dancing are wrong in themselves, but that their accessories often are. Cards derive their attraction from the element of chance in them. They hope progressive euchre is diminishing, civil courts having1 already decided it to be gambling. It recommends that deliver., ices of past assemblies—especially that of 1S70—be reaffirmed and one against progressive eueher be adopted. The report was accepted and placed on file, and after some warm discussion sent back to the committee to have the clauses recommending discipline for those amusements eliminated.

The committe.e on temperance reported encouraging- success in view of the small offerings for its promotion. The women's temperance societies are a main factor in bringing about this result. The enforcement of la ws against sales on Sunday, to habitual drunkards, minors and late at night was urged. It was recommended. first, that the president of the United States he requested to secure as soon as may be a reversal of the senate's refusal to unite in the prohibition of the export of liquor to Africa, proposed by the congress at Brussels, and that it large and intlucntial committee be sent to the president for this purpose.

A commissioner advocated prohibition and wanted the assembly to take the high stand that it would be proud of in a coming day. His resolution was laid on the table. A resolution against renting property for liquor selling was also tabled. Both these tabled resolutions were thought to be reversed by those of the committee, and this induced quite a number to vote for taoluig.

Sale of tin- Mobile & Ohio Itimil.

nhianai'oi.is

Ind., .Iune:2.—The In

dianapolis News publishes a statement from a competent authority that the MacUev syndicate has purchased the Mobile & Ohio railway for •?:!.500,000. The present management will remain until the annual im"'ling in December, when Maekey will assume the presidency. The road is 700 miles long. The syndicate will extend the road now building from Kvansville to I'rchinond. and will build to this city as soon as possible.

Children Trampled to Deal li. Loxhon .lime 'J. A terrible accident is reported from Berlin. Horses at tached to a stone cart £ot frightened at something and broke away in llumliclcit grove. The terrified animals dashed through a group of children who were out. enjoying themselves. The little ones d.d not all see the runaway until the horses were among them, ct'J.-.i'.ing and trampling. Three children, were kiiled and several seriously injured forty

U'lu ls Kxim

UUMI.

YI.RK,

June 2.—The II ay ti an (lived advices of the ut'clion on May '!8 against 11y ppo'. te's government.

legation has re tempted ir.siirri President

The revolt was suppressed and about forty of the insurgents executed. The department of the west lias been placed under martial law The country is tranquil The government suspects Gen. Legitimeof having fomented the uprising.

The I'ublie Debt.

ashington

.lune 2.—The monthly

debt statement shows a decrease of S--1-2.-100 in the interest bearing debt in the past month and of Si,000.000 in the non-interest Hearing debt. There, is, however, a decrease of 83,000,000 in the cash in treasury, making an apparent increase of §0i'J,9 5 in the debt during the month

A Wronged lluslmnri's Act. NASitvir.i.K, Tenn., June 2.—A Manchester (Teiin.) special says: A V. Carden shot and killed E. W. Villors in his (Carden's) wife's bedroom Saturday night between 10 and o'clock.

I'arnell to He Married Next Week. TTtrai

June 2.—The National Press

says tho marriage of I'arnell and Mrs. O'Sheuis set for next week. Richard Power and T. Harrington ara mentioned as probablt grocmsmeu.

THE SMALLEST MAN.

A Pen Sketch of llelic, Who l.lved In III» Jlother'»»Slio«. Bebt is supposed to have been the smallest man who ever lived, says the Philadelphia Record, lie was borne by a peasant woman in Lorraine, just one hundred and fifty years ago, and was called Hebe because the first few years of his life he ce.r.hl articulate only "b-b." The day of his birth Hebe was smaller than his mother's hand.

Ten days afterward he was taken to the village church to be baptized, in his mother's wooden shoe, because he was too tiny to lie carried safely in her arms. During the next six months the same wooden shoe served as Bebe's .crib.

When Bebe was about seven years old King Stanislaus Lcsezinski of Poland made him '"cfiurt dwarf." At the time of his introduction to court life Bebe was just twenty inches tall, and weighed eight pounds. lie never grew larger.

Bebe had a sweet little voice, a good ear for music and nimble legs. He could dance and sing with the best of the king's courtiers. He was very useful as a table ornament at all the king's great banquets. His most famous appearance in this rather curious role took place at a dinner which Stanislaus gave to the ambassador of a great power. In the middle of the table was an immense sugar castle.

Shortly before the guests rose to leave the door of the rastlo opened and a knight in full armor stopped out with a drawn sword in liis right hand. AU the guests thought the knight must be some wonderful automaton which the king had obtained from the skilled mechanics across the Rhine. He wasn't, however, ile was none other than little Bebe. lie walked around the table, shook his sword in the face of every guest, saluted the king, and then turned back to the castle entrance, where he assumed the position of sentry.

At a signal from the king everyone at the table began to bombard him with small sugar halls. Bebe hurried at once into the castle, locked the door, mounted the tower, and pretended to return the fire by setting off a lot of perfumed explosives.

In l'aris a lady of the French court had been holding him in her lap between the courses of a court dinner. Suddenly she rose to leave the room. Her first step was accompanied by a shrill cry from the folds of her gown: "Your majesty, your majesty, this lady has stuck me in her pocket and is running away with me."

The voice was Bebe's. lie was in* mediately dragged from the court lady'a pocket and placed under the guard of two pages, who were instructed by King Stanislaus to watch him day and night.

To drive away melancholy Bebe was married to Theresa Souvray, a dwarf of about his own age and slightly greater stature. That was the last drop in Beiie's cup. Two weeks after his marriage he lo£t his mind. He ceased to talk entirely, ate little, and spent most of his time in his crib.

His honeymoon was barely up when he died at the age of twenty-one. His wife, Theresa, survived him forty-two years. _____

A CONDUCTOR TALKS.

ITe Says That Women Make Ills Work Wearisome in tlie lixtrcme. A passenger on a Broadway car who had been overlooked by the conductor called that official back and proffered his fare, says the New York Times. As the conductor went out on the rear platform he remarked to a passenger, who noticed the occurrence: "Y'ou never see a vv.itnan do that-."' When questioned further he said, jingling hi.s pocketful of silver: "No, siree, they are the ones who hang on to their nickels.- This would be a heap-sight easier business if it weren't for the women. They are up to all sorts of dodges and some of them will scheme and scheme to win a fare." "What are the favorite methods?" the conductor was asked. "Oh, the. commonest is the bluff act. If we don't ask for their fares as soon as they get seated there are lots of women who will vow that they have paid. Sometimes they beat us, lyot oftenest they pay under protest. "Another regulation scheme is worked in a crowded car. Three or four women, entering together and belonging tn the same party, will scatter all over the ear. Kach one refers to another for the fare, and while the perplexed conductor is chasing trom one to the other, like as not. several more will enter or some one will want to get off, and then the conductor will lie lucky if he doesn't rnihs both lots. "Yes, they're a bad crowd." he continued, under his breath, as he suspiciously sized up two demure-looking maidens who were leaving the car.

TRAINING

THE MEMORY

It 1h I)oni

by ConHtaiit Practice innl l.ittle at Time.

.Sidney Woollett. the New York elocutionist, says that the way memory can be trained is by constant exercise. "I know thirteen of Shakespeare's plays and Tennyson's'Idyls' by heart, besides volume of miscellaneous poetry. My process was simple. I went hard to work and learned them by rote. Soine'.iiriesl would read ten lines over careully several times and then attempt to repeat them. If I failed 1 would keep at them till I knew the. lines perfectly. Then I would try ten lines more. By memorizing ten lines at a time thoroughly I had little trouble to repeat an entire poem of a thousand linesor more. My favorit way of memorizing is wliilo I am walking. Often I have walked fifteen or twenty miles repeating long poems like 'Miles Standish,' 'Enoch Arden' and 'Klaine.' It somehow comtW natural to me to memorize while walking, I seem to remember better what I have conned. Shakespeare's plays arc difficult to memorize because the author has so many striking lines and so many original characters. Naturally it is more difficult to recite dramas than poems. If I happen to make the slightest mistake in re ling my lines I hear from it. so I am careful to know vhat I •ftoite ierie Uy."

FIRST: ANNUAL*

Firemen, Military

0 N A E N

And Band»Contest

At Crawl'ordsville, Indiana,

JULY 2, 3 AND 4 1891. $2,500

In Gold Offered.--

This Tournament wil excel anvtliiii" ever held in the S'ate. (lov. Ilovevv Stall'and Stiite Odieers have been iiil vited. Firemen, Military and Hands attending this Tournament will takipart in the

Grand Industrial Parade

+JULY

With the Many (llittering Uniforms, Flags, Banners ol' all Nations Including

20 Beautiful Floats

DRAWN IIY

80 WHITE HORSES.

Thi3 alone will repay any one to come miles to see. Friday evening a Grand Band Concert wili be given at the Fair Grounds. 200 Members ol' the visiting Bands will take part- The Fair Grounds will be lighted by Klectricitv. making it light as day. *10very body is in\ ited to* come and

enjoy

theniselve3. For particulars see •IOIIX KICE, Corresponding Sec.

Wool, Wool, Wool,

Wool!

MCCLURE,

Wants oUO.OtiO pounds of pay highest price in

wool, cash.

Will

(.'rawlordsvillo, Ind

II El

lii'.TTKI? tlinn a gold mill/ No Capital needed' No risk but. $10 to $15 a day pn.lit!

YTT?n

Teachers, Student.-". Minis-

I tcrs. Urifeht Men and I..'i'lii's

wanted in every Town and County. No oxp'-li-enee needed. Credit given if desired, lie early thi: time and secure lirst choice of exclusive territory on this bran New ttook.

Don't be an (istrieh: write and get full infnrnution and solid facts about

Footprints ol the World's History,

By WM S. BYRAN and JOHN CLARK RIDPATH Tin: W'oiti.n's

iik

onks

N"TIcK

ki.kiiuatkii istohians.

The story of the Nations as told in the hrilliant deeds and grainl'aeliievoir.eiii.s of the Worl'H Heroes ami Heroines. A rich storehouse of History, Travel, Adventure, and the weird and wor.dorful events the "times that tried men's sou Is.'' Thrilling stories, of die days of chivalry. •Startling heroic achievements of Warriors and Crusaders. Also a vast collection of Hie rarest gems of English and American Historical I.iterature. The most wonderful New Hook of to-day. fliu great self-educator Just the book tho peop.e want. Over :lnl grand Historical Illustrati""^ half tone Steel Iviigravings, and brilliant Oil-co'-oreil I'livtes. Everybody llmls it a bonanza ol success. It sells without asking. No Capital, no risk. Straight business and big profits. Splendid illustrate.l circulars and full particulars sent free. Address.

Huns. Ptiii.isiiiMi o„

I', (i. Hox, !Mii. |w Cincinnati, olno.

(IK AI'I'IH.NT.M |-:.\"i

Kstnto

.tolin 11.

Hiichauan,

deeea-i

Notice is hereby given, that- the

unlotsigii

lias been appointed and duly

(|ualilled a

minlstrator of the estate of

.lolin II. linelian i"'

late of Montgomery County. Indiana, de -ca-i-''1-Said estate is said to be solvent. W. A. Ht'CIl ANAN, Administ 'i ton

Hated May

',K. IS'.U.

((TICK TO 111-11 lis, CUK1)IT( llfS, K'l'i

In tho mutter

Amanda •!. lit

mr!'

of the estate

deceased

tho Mo-itgonicry Cir

.May

term.

1S!U. ,II

Notice is hereby

r' ven

that

as administrator

(Haze, deceased,

llasil'I.

the estate of

lias presented and

accounts and vouchers in tinal settlement

"Jj,,,

estate, and that the same will come "I

heirship.

Dated this 27thdnv

examination ahd action of said circuit the Wild day of Juno. I,Sill, at which heirs, creditors and legatees of said

all an)

csta,

required to appear in said court and

sliow .j I .r-s

if any there bo, why said accouu-s

awl

.utrH'-

sliould not lie approved, and the heirs

jL sp.\.l

utoes of said estate aro also notified to

court at the time aforesaid and make

BASIL T. 11' I*V.„,or.

Adininist"11

May, l.H'.il.

Have your alio inoiuled by W. west Mam street.

Hicliardfi

Pon't'forge if.you'.can buy the be-d

town at Cohoou & isber's.