Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 January 1894 — Page 8

Patrona will please remember that I ^havebought the JOT? FOSSEE shop, 206 E. Main St., where 1 shall be pleased t» meet all my old friends, and that of J/r. Fossee, aiid new ones us well.£^22

TUB AN1) SHOWER BATHS

Will Armstrong

'.iOfi 1£. Main Street.

CATARRH

ELY'S

CREAM BALM

Cleansss th«

Nasal fniMtgu,

Allays I'ain R»d In-

Heals the Sore*!

Uojtorai til#

Senses Of Taste and Smn'l.

HAY-FEVER

TRY

T8E CURE

A jiai-llcls is applind into each asstril »Md is *pr»eabl«. I'rii*« 50 cents at Drugs'*" bT maii •eglfltored, 80cents. ELY BHOTHKRS, Warr»n St.. W«w York.

OT1CK TO HRIliS, (.'llF.DITOKS. RTC-

Tn tha matter or the estate nf Martlia Stump dr«eA«e(l. In lh» Montgomery Circuit I'anri, January term, 1694.

Notice Is horehy RiYi»n that .Iah:i Slump, «s admlaistruter of the estate of Martha Stump, doeeaeed, has presented and tiled his account* and Touokers In final settlpmcnt of said estate, and that the same will come u| for the examination and actien of said Citcuit Court oatfe» Snti day *f Fobiuary, 1891. at wutch time a* holrs. creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show aamse if any there be, why said accounts and vouchor* Hheuld mat be npiirtred, and the li»irs »r ai»nlbuteea of suld estate are also notitlnd to be hi said Court at the time aforesaid and make prerf of heirship.

JOHN STUMP. Administrator.

Dated this lllth day af Jan., 13H.

^OTICE TO HKIRS. ('KKlHTOltS, KTC.

In the matter of the «s at« of Ksther Vaujhii decea'ed. fn the Montgomery ircuit Court, Jaaasry Term, 15»t.

Notice i* herwliy siren that Isaiah Uuutir ailMinlstraior of the estate Rather Vaughn deceased, has ]r»."eu'ni middled his ancounU and Toui'hprs in final settiamont of said ?stat« and that ihosaiu.' will cninv up for the uxami nation and a'-t ion of said circuit court

On the

JM day or t'ohruary, lS'.'l.at which tin all Ufirit creditors or legatees nf sairf estate ars required to appear in said Court and show i-aiise if any Ibere bo. why an id .'uvmints and vouchors thoulil rot 1)6 npprovi-d, nM-1 Hi" heirs or dis'.ritmt-os of paid estate ar" aim notified t'i li» in said Court at tli.' time af.iresnld and make prouf of heirship.

ISM \ll ,I!'.NTKIJ. Adniliiislvntor.

Dated this iltli day of January, 1S9I.

NO CURE. NO MUSTACHE, NO PAY. NO PAY. DANDRUFF CURED.

I will take Contracts to Rrow hair on the head cr face with those who can call at my oBice or the office of my agents, provided the head •i-rt glassy, or the pores of the scalp not closed Where the head is shiny or tha pores closed, t'iere is no cure. Call and be examined free of charge. If you Cannot call, write to me. Slits tho exact condition of tha scalp and your occupation. PBOF, G. BIKKHOLZ,*

Room toil Masonic Temple, CHICAGO.

J*" Ask your druggist for my euro.

IN EACH COUNTY.

j*. large corporation wants an energetic *an to open a branch office and appoint and instruct agents to sell their gaods. They will furnish all necessary priatcd matter and material. SI,200 to $2,000 per year can easily be made, with a splendid chance for promotion to hustlers. No canvassing—only siting and soliciting agents through the mails and instructing them how to sell. No experience necessary—they teach you how to conduct the business. Goods are well known and large sales guaranteed. Send self-addressed stamped envelope for full particulars to The Clipper Mfg. Co. Cincinnati, 0.

facts People do Not Know Cooler, pieasanter summera. with days •one hour shorter. Wijmcr pieasanter winters, with days one hour longer. he entire year for comfortable out door worW Purer air, pures. softer water, bettter health, and louver life for yourself and family.

Wild lands $.'] an acre. Improved farms $10 to $lf ao ae're within one tnile of railroad stations. Two or three crops every year from the same land. You can find all of theso in Kasteru Mississippi and southern Alabama along the Mobile & Ohio railroad. We are anxious to prove these facts. Come and see. Half faro excursion every two weeks.

Full particulars sent by E. K. Poseyt (i. P. A., M. &. O. II. 1'.. Mobile. Ala or F. W. Greene, Gen. Agt„ M. A O. R. R„ 108 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo.

Shut Your Ears

To the representations of unscrupulous dealers who tell you that their bogus nostrums and local cures are identical -with or akin to Dr. Well's New Cough

Cure. Such statements aro false. AHk for, and insist upon having, the genuine article, which is put up in Salmon colored wrappers and retails for 25 cents Beware of imitations. Sold by Nye & Booe.

TBE

THE REVIEW.

•H(

o»stja»c*irno«.

One year, In the county, Oneyear,ontofth* county, Inauireat Offlce for Adverttinerates.

$1 *9

1 1*

JANUARY 20,1894.

OOILEGti GROTB—W AYNE JTP.

Ed Kapt and wifa viaitad Tain'Meek'a Sunday. Charley and Minnie Stout ^attended church here, Sunday. "Mrs. Eva Bunnell is resoTeringJ'froai an attack of the fever.

W. K. Grove and Dave Rusk were in Crawfordsville, Monday. Miss Maggie Parson visited] hoine folk9 Saturday and Sunday.

Miss Sythia Bunnell, of Logansport, it visiting her brother, S. G. Bunnell. Mrs. Sophia Fouta and daughter, Cora, were in Crawfordsville. Tuesday.

The many friends of 01. Cord will be glad to hear he is able to be "out again. Amos Fouts and family! were the guest of Win. Westfall. Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. Eva Lidster died at her home Sunday morning of that dreaded disease consumption. She leaves a father' mother, husband, two children, three sisters and a brother, to mourn her loss. The funeral services were conducted at the Baptist church by Rev Phillip, luesday 11 o'clock, after which the remains were laid to rest in the Masonic cemetery.

ELMDALE.

Mte. 15. Baldwin is on the moad. J. R. Vancleve was iu New Market Sunday.

Mrs. Johnson called on friends at Winjate the fore part of- the week. Several'

persons from hare visitoil

Crawfordsville the' fore part of the week. L. M. (Joons and wife are visiting at Now Market ant) Brown's Valley this week.

Quito a nutnber from here attended tfhurch at Liberty, on last Sunday and report a good time.

Dan Swank and family, C. E. Harmon and family, "wen? the guests of John Harmon aud family. Sunday.

On last Saturday quite a number of friends called on Mrs. L. \V. Olin with well tilled baskets and gave her »iuite a surprise, it being her .'list birthday.

Dug Ilarpel was in our town Sunday. Mrs. Evia Lideter, wife of Neal Lideter, died Sunday, her death waa due to consumption. Interment at Waynetown. She leaves a husband and three children and many other friends to mourn her loss.

YOUNTS'VILIiE AND FEUITS.

Andy Ro»s has been stayiugin the city of Fruits this week. Dr. Webb, a gentleman froui Kentucky, haa located in our midst.

James McCoriaickhas developed into a buttling newapaper agent. David Burner has returned to his achooi at fSonebrake Corner.

A scheme is on foot for moving No, 7 school house one hundred and sixty rods farther north from its* present state.

The patrons who gave their newspaper subscriptions to C. S. Fink will please notify him of any perplexities arising in regard to their subscriptions and he will adjust them.

R'lis Ingereoll while playing biackman at school last Thursday fell on tbe ground striking hisjeft side and break ing a rib. The accident was not serious as he lost but one day of school on that account.

Mr. Alva Karsner has been ditching for Mr. Brown for the past week. We understand that Alva is a great eater, as Mr. Boown killed seven hogs and his pork has been reduced one-half within the last week. ,Ha says this reduction is either due to some one entering his smokehouse by night or or Mr. Karsner's gorgeous appetite.

A secret order has been organized by the ouug'gentlemen of thie town. They have assumed the name of ''Midnight Owls." It is understood that their objects is to turn the tables on the old folks and govern the town from 8 o'clock p. m. until midnight, as did Gulliveis Liliputians. They are organizing an orchestra the instruments to consist of guitars, mandolius and triangles together with vocal music. With these the "Owls' expect to dole out some beautiful creations and the citizens of Yountsville will have access to fainfglimpses of that rich world of fancy and feeling, to which music is the golden door.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla*

v®

HI KNEW HIS BURD8N.

Banning fa* Caasraa* Had tloaa (or Utah fentlemaa not at all wealthy who had at oae time represented in cor* yreaa, through a eoupla of terma, a district not far from the national capital, moved to California, where in year or ao ha beo&me sufficiently prontv inant to become a congressional aubjeot, and he waa visited by tha aentral committee to be talked t*. •'Wo want you," aaid the spokesman, "to accept the nomination for oongress." "I oan't do it, gentlamen," lie ra* sponded promptly. "You must," the spokesman demanded. "But I oan't," he insisted. "I'm too poor." "Oh, that will be all riyht we've got plenty of money for the campaign." "But that is nothings," contended the gentleman "it's the expense if

Washington. I've been there and know about it." "Well, you didn't lose by it, and it doesn't cost any more because you come from California."

The gentleman became very earnest. "Doesn't it?" he exclaimed in a busi-ness-like tone. "Why, my dear sirs, I used to have to send home every month about half a dozen busted office-seekcr constituents, and the fare was only 83 apiece, and I could stand It but it wdpid cost me over S100 a head to send tliem out here and I'm no millionaire therefore, as much as I regret it, I must insist on declining."

The committee coaxed, but he was Inexorable, and his friends had to go after a less experienced and cautious candidate.

A COMPOSED BRIDE.

1 This One Certainly Bnata tlio Kecord •?"j l"p to Date. The phrase "a blushing bride" has eome to be a mere figurative expression totally inapplicable to the serenely self-possessed young woman who forms the center of attraction at the modern fashionable wedding.

Her grandmother, in order to behave becomingly, cultivated the utmost possible shyness of demeanor but a couple of generations have changed all that, and the modern bride exhibits a placid composure that would have been frowned upon unmercifully a half century ago.

At a recent wedding in Washington the bride showed mare than the usual lack of trepidation. The church was filled with a brilliant company, and from the moment of knew herself to be the cynosure of every eye, but she went through the ceremony as if being married were an every day occurrence, to be regarded with indifference, if not with positiva disdain. The climax was reached when leaning on her husband's arm she passed through llie doorway leading to the vestibule. Just inside the door stood a group of friends—young women who had arrived too late to bo accommodated with seats beyond the ribbon. Pausing on the threshold, knowing full well that every eye in the church was bent upon her, the bride deliberately leaned toward her friends and whispered ioud enough to be heard by the bystanders: "I'll chaperon you girls next season."

her entrance she

A llig Bargain.

William Ann—You haven't get a cook here that would weigh, say, 20fl pounds, hav$ you .'

Intelligence Lady—Mercy, no' Why must you have such a big one".' William Ann—My wife bought a 4^ corset for 8 cents and she wants a cook she can give it to.

Translated.

"What doesuon'tnean'.'" "Literally, but—no translated freely, it's what a French girl saya when she wants to "marry a man and at the same time wants to refuse hiou."

Au Inspiration.

Rosenoatt—Help, help, Bloomberg! I vas oxhousted!—I cand't svirn any morel

Bloomberg iwlth great presence of mind)— Here vas a meeting' ohf Epstein's greditors at der hotel:—hurry up, ohf oa vant to put in your glaiin! —Pack.

Gaunt Poverty. -sure, ould England's goin' It's poverty-stricken they

Dolan

down faslit. are'. Doolev—Isthotso?

Dolan—I hov it in black an' white, l'h' paper says only wan person in wan hoonderd an' siventy-foive gits arr:st.cd for drunkenness in a whole year. itioniim ot "siiolls.

Interesting relias of dead and gone Indian tribes aro the great mounds of oyster shells formed along tho seaehore in Southern Delaware. According to local tradition, the Nanticokes of Pennsylvania were in the habit of wintering along tho seashore in lower Delaware and of eating enormous quantities of oysters. The shells testify to the appetites of the Nanticokes, and many Indian implements are found in the mounds.

'ItBKB

MINING IN A RIVER, Waahed-Dawa Dapoelte In tha SuafnthinaAh tt NorthamU«rl»nd. The mining1 of coal in the bed of tha Susquehannah river at Northumberland, Pa., has become a local industry of no mean proportions. It is not of sufficient importance to attract the capitalist, but a good day's wages is made at it by scores of men who find the work moro congenial than work on the farm. The explanation of the existence of the coal is simple.

It has been washed to its present location in the north branch of the river from Wilkesbarre, Nantieoke, and Pittston by the floods ot the past twenty years. A big dam at Suubury has prevented the coal from beilig carried down further and distributed in the main stream. Kivermow say that layers several feet in tl^okness now cover the bed for many milas above the dam. At low water the coal is easily mined, and this is the manner of operations: The workers start out early in the morning with two larga flat-bottomed rowboata, and casting anchor in five to nine feet of water, begin their labors.

They are supplied with a longhandled scoop netting, similar in shape to a round-pointed shovel. Using one of the boats as a base of operations, the miner pushes his net into the accamulations of mud, sand and coal lying on the bedrock of the river. In raising it, by one or two dexterous movements, he washes all the mud and sand out of the net. The remainder of the haul, which is hall a bushel of coal, is deposited in the second boat. The coal so obtained is entirely free from slate, and ranges in size from chestnut to small stove. It sells in the neighborhood for $2.20 a ton. Nearly 4,000 tons were taken from the river at Northumb jrland last year.

O PLAY 1 3 E A E

BolieJ That Klockaon of or* lla* Mtpn Mnnlered. FOKTS II :. Kan., Sept. —(ieorge

Eiockson. ti! I- ort rrand treasurer of Honor of

ott merchant and the Knights of

K:inas. disappeared Tues

day while on his way :o the meeting of the gxand lodge at heaven worth. Since then he has not been heard from. Tin idea that he was foully dealt with at Kansas City prevails here, and his previous reputation as a man of probity niscredita the statement that he has abs onderl with tiie lodge's money. Plewaslast seen at I'nion ilepotat Kansas City. The local lo.ijfe of this city met last night and authorized one of t!s members to go to Kauris City and investigate, Urand Dictator "un-

ain a! Kniphl

A N N IN O E S A E

Jeaie I'omeroy anRht Getting Kcsiily for Another Hrcnk for I'refitotn. OSTON, Sept. 3".—Some days a^'o it was discovered by an otlieer ol the staie prison that -iesse i'omerov, the boy murderer of twenty years ayo who is serving a life sentence in solitary confinement, had been digging outtho mortar in which the stones of his cell were laid, aud a search of his quarters revealed, hidden away in crevices between the stones, an iron bar weighing two pounds or more, a piece of steel wire and a small piece of tempered steel. How he obtained the articles is a mystery.

Not long ago it was discovered that Pomerov had a string which let out of the room to the prison-yard where aome fellow-convict at work attached a piece of iron and steel, which Pomeroy drew into his cell. This source of supply was stopped, however, and the articles seized, but the route of his sew underground railway has not jn\ -een o-»»coverecL

A Chines* Cotumbiu,

The belief that a Chinese Columbus was first allowed by scholars oaly about 50 years ago. The claim is that a Buddhist priest in the fifth century crossed the Pacific to this continent and returned, making a written report of his discovery. The report still exists. It was translated into Frcnch in 1701 by M. de Ouignes. It gave a narrative of a voyage eastward by a. priest for 20,000 li, where he found a country which he named Fusang. People similar to the In dians were described, as well as American plants. The only doubt about the matter is as ta the distance tdeant by 20,000 li. The priest may have reached only some island in the Pacific ocean.

A Venerable EnglMli »la»oii. Rev. Sir John Warren Hayes, of Arborfield, Berkshire, who recently entered on his 9.th year, is the oldest freemason in England. He was initiated in 1SI9, the year in which tho quoen and duke of Cambridge were born, consequently he Was been seven-ty-four years a member of the masonic order. He was appointed one of the chaplains in the grand lodg-e of England bv the late earl of Zetland' in 18+1. and there were only two brethren living of senior standing as grand officers. These are the Moolvie Mahomed Istnael Khan, who was senior grand warden in 1S3IJ, and the Chevalier Barnard Hebeler, who tilled the same office in

After tli© Wrong Man.

Honor ar

rived here to-day to look into tha lodge's treasury' book .. II- thinks Klockson has been killed and robbed. The missing man haa considerable property here and has always been considered wealthy.

SPECIAL REQUEST

COLLEGE EfCnUNCC

Address

any-

Newcomer—Is the janitor where round? Old Resident—I guess so. Why?

N. G'.—I want to get him to run an errand for me. O. R.—Jupiter, man there is the owner of the building. Why don't you send him?—Inter Ocean.

How He Mora It.

"And so Jimpson read his poem to vou yesterday? llow did vou endure it?" •'I just fixed my glass eye on him and went to sleep with tho othor!"— Life.

XM'MULLENS:-:

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CHRISTMAS IS COMING!

Celery, Swecl

We nfctd all the Eggs you can bring usf s:

TOBACCOS, AND SMOKERS ARTICLES