Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 December 1895 — Page 6
-THE-
an dalia
LINE.
SOUTH BOCKD.
No. 51 Express 9:02 a. in Ho. 53 Mail 5:10 p. in. NORTH BOUND. No. 52 Mall 8:16 a. No. 54 Express 6:19 p.m Good connectlor made at Terro Ilnute for the South and South-west. Trains run through to 8t.Joseph,Mich., making good connection with C. & W.M torMlchigan points.
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent
Big Four Route.
•ACT. WKST 8:17 a. in Daily (oscept Sunday) C:07 p. •fe-59 p. ..Dally.. 1:20 a. 1 50 b. in Daily 8 50 a. in 1:34 p. Daily (except Sunday) 1:10 p.m.
TRAINS AT CRAWKORDSVILLB. BIG FOUR. G. E.HOBINSON, Ageut.
Chleliester's Encllali Diamond Brand.
NNYR0YAL PILLS
Orlflnal and Only Genuine. safe, Always reliable, ladics ask Druggist tor CT»fcAe«fer* Snotith Din* mono Brand inKed aod
Gold
metallio
Iboxea, sealed
with
blae ribbon. Take
no other. dangSou* tuirtttw* turn* and imitation*. At Draggiats, or teed 4c« in stamps for particulars, testlmoDlals and liellef for
Lalle«tn
in
Utter,
by return
I' BlsIL 10.000 Testimonials. JVanw
Paper.
ChlcheaterOnemlcalCo.,MudlMn&qtiare>
Qdd t»j ul Local Druuiits.
-THE-
Monon Route
Offer Superior Accommodations for reaching the Great Reports of the South during the winter, and the cool Northern Resorts during the summer, connecting at Louisville with£all points tcOhe
South and Soutlj-West
and at Chicago with all points to the North and Nortli-west. Elegant dining and Parlor Car attached, and Sleeper on all through trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART:
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 3 1:00 a. in. No. S. 3:1)5 p. m. No. 1. Anlanta FJyer 4:0!) p. m. No. 38 8:00 a. m.
NORTHBOUND.
No. 2, Chicago Flyer ..12:55 p. in. No.0 1:28 p.m. No. 3 2:20 a. m. "No. 44 3:05 p.m.
For full information address, L. CLARK, Agent, Crawfordsville, •, FRANK J. REED, Gen'l Pass.
A. Ind. Agt. ager
W. H. MCDOEL, General Man-
WILL BE HELD
SEPT. 18 TO DEC. 31, 1898.
pits, first the The the
On ground traversed by rifle over which Sherman threw the she Atlanta 31 years ago, Exposition is fast taking shape, excellent railway facilities of great
Queen and
-v .. .•••••
Crescent
Route and its conuections to Atlanta, together with low railway rates, will euable the people to make a delightful trip at but small expense.
The Queen and Crescent runs superb vestibuled trains with through Bleepers and cairying parlor, cafe and observation cars from Cincinnati direct to Atlanta. More than one hundrek miles shortest line. Special low reduced rates to the Exposition. Do you want to know something about it in detail? "Write to \V. A. Beckler, N. P. A., Ill Adams-st., Chicago, 111., for free information and printed matter.
W. C. RINEAKSON, G. P. A. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
vLOOAL NEWS
Subscribe for THE REVIEW. Crawfordsvillo has a lady embalmer. Read John Potts' "ad" in another column.
Chas. Reiman was in Shelbyville Monday. Pete Smail was over from Indianapolis this week.
Tom Eastman was over from Indianapol'S this week. A boy was born to Max Stihvell and wife last Saturday.
Chas. Casad, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday in the city. Frank Fry is Btill very low with no hopes of his recovery.
C. O. McFarlend and family are visiting in Ridge Farm, 111. Chas. Dochterman is spending
thiB
week in Louisville, Ky. A. Ilobbs will move his wholesale fruit store to Frankfort.
Harrie Pontius is now traveliug for tbe Ben Hur bicycles? The candidatet for republican offices have commenced to bob up.
Miss Nelle Morrison returned to her homo in Ladoga ou Sunday. Mies Katie Winters is over from Indianapolis visiting her mother.
The Howard Wall Co. is playing a week's engagement at Danville. John McAlovy entertained his friends at the Robbins House last Friday.
Tho trains were all late the first part of the week on account of tho snow. Misses Iva Sparks and Hattie Purcell have returned from a visit in Greencastle.
Messrs. Cole and Muck spent Sunday in Ladoga the guests of their young lady friends.
Miss Dolly RanGdall, formerly of this city is quite ill at Loganpport and will probably die.
Miss Minnie VanSandt has returned from a visit in Ladoga, the guest of Mrs. John Brown.
W. D. Harlow will probably move to Ladoga the first of the year and run the Central Hotel.
Willard McCormick and "Mork" Steele were taken into the printers' union on Monday.
It is said that a wedding will occur on west Wabash avenue soon, Both are well known young people.
Dr. M. B. Keegan was up from Bloomington Sunday, the guest of his parents, E. W. Keegan and wife.
C. A. Cox, of Chicago, was in the city on Monday and Tuesday. He sold several fire extinguishers to the county.
Commissioners court has been in session all this week and has disposed.of a considerable amount of business.
A1 Fields' minstrelB, a fine troupe of musicians, dancers and comedians, are booked for Music Ilall next Tuesday night.
The county commissioners are in session. Allen Byers, president Henry Harding, secretary, and Hannibal Trout, chaplin.
Miss Eva, daughter of Ira McConnell and wife, is reported much better. She is in the Presbyterian hospital of Chicago.
Abe Estes, the gentlemen from Danville, looking for a wife, returned to that place without one, after making numerous proposals.
Prof. Studley, of Wabash College, who has been confined to his rooms for several weeks from an attack of typhoid fever is in a very serious condition.
A house of bad reputation was raided by police at New Market on Saturday night. The inmates were arrested and fined and have been compelled to leave the town.
Fred Harrington had his ankle badly sprained Saturday, being thrown from
hiB
buggy. The horse became frightened on thG Danville hill aud ran away, breaking the buggy and harness.
Hon. Robt. Ingersoll lectures at Indianapolis next Tuesday night. Subject, "The Foundations of Faith." Had he have given the public that lecture here instead of "Shakespeare" last month, he would have drawn out a larger "crowd to hear him. 1
Children Cry for ditcher's Casto^
Lots of Life in them Yet-
Peoplejwhoso forty-fifth birthday is behind them fancy that their power to resist disease is lessened because a cough sticks to them a few days. They change their ideas when they have tried The Pineola Balsam for it goes right to the spot and makes tbe irritated throat well. The resinous substances in tbe pine and other trees will stop a cough every time if combined as they are in Fly's Pineola I3alsam,which all wide a-wake druggist, have for sale at 2oc.
As an emergency medicine, Ayer's CherryPectoral takes tho lead of all other romedieB. For the relief and cure of croup, whoopingcough, Bore "throat, and the dangerous pulmonary troubles to which the Yo-ng are so liable, it is invaluable, being prompt to act, sure' to cure.
Tho Slu of Fretting.
Watch any ordinary coming together of people and see how many minutes it will bo before somebody frets—that is, makes a moro or less complaining statement of something or other, which most probably every ono in the room, or in the railway carriage, or in tho street, it may be, knew before, and which probably nobody can help. Why say anything about it? It is cold, it is hot, it is wet, it is dry somebody has broken ail appointment, or ill cooked a meal stupidity or bad faith somewhere has resulted in discomfort—tliero are plenty of things to fret about, if wo are weak enough to heed trifles. It is simply astonishing how much annoyance may bo found in the course of every day's living, oven at tho simplest, if ono only keeps a sharp lookout on that sido of things. Even Holy Writ says we aro prone to trouble as sparks to fly upward. But even to the sparks flying upward, in tho blackest of smoke, there is a bluo sky above, and the loss time they wasto on the road, tho sooner they will reach it Fretting is all time wasted on tho road. —Helen Hunt.
if.'s Quaint Shops.
Every shop in Mexico bears a title. This custom has its humorous side. "Tho Store of the Two Hemispheres" may bo 110 more than throe yards square, while "The Magazinyof tho Globe" carries a stock worth jifbout £0.
But in the larger cities there are numbers of finely stocked emporiums of various classes of goods. Iu all the mercantile establishments there is the singular custom of pelon, which apparently counterbalances any attempt at overcharging on tho part of tho proprietors.
When you becomo a regular customer, a tiny tin cylinder is provided and hung up iu tho shop in full view of everybody, marked with your name, aud your number.
Every time that you make a purchase a bean is dropped down into the cylinder, and at stated times these aro all counted, and for every 16 or 17, depending upon the gonerosity of tho firm, you are allowed threepence in money or goods. This custom must be ono of great antiquity.—London Correspondent.
A Novel Cosmetic.
To a Berlin factory girl belongs the credit of having found a new cosmetic. It had been noticed for along time that every Saturday she would complain about toothache, which always entirely disappeared by Sunday morning. As sure as Saturday came around she would be seen with her face swathed in bandages, but otherwise attending to her duties as usual. Finally the people became curious as to what caused this regular recurrence of the evil, and one day the foreman in the factory loosened her bandage, and, lo 1 there were two strips of mustard plaster on her cheeks. After close questioning she confessed that she had done the same thing every Saturday in order to have nice red cheeks when going to church on Sunday morning. The plasters hurt her somewhat, but she preferred a little pain in order to appear more winsome at church in the morning and at the dance in tho afternoon.
Mottoes For Embroidering on Linen. For embroidering on traveling cases, "I'll put a girdle round about the earth,'' or the phrase, "Travelers must be content, "will form a welcome variation upon tho perennial "Bon Voyage." A button bag may announce "I had a soul above buttons." Embroidered pillow slips may allude to "Tho shadow of a dream," or ejaculate "Sweet sleep he with us." A veil case may be marked,
Mysterious veil of brightness made, That's both her luster and her shade, or "The veil spun from tho cobweb." The pretty cloths which are used to keen .the ears of corn hot when serving may be marked, "Come, which is the staffe of life," "When come is ripe'tis time to reape," or Whittier's "Heap high the golden corn." Bread cloths are marked, "Bread which strengthens men's hearts."—Ladies' Home Journal.
The SI an He Wanted.
A gentleman recently recommended to tho notice of a city merchant a young fellow who was looking for a clerkship. Some few days after they again met, and the gentleman asked if tho selection had proved a wise one. "Not at all!" replied the merchant. "Dear me!" said the other. "I thought I10 would havo suited you down to the ground HO full of go!" "Yes," responded the merchant, "lie was too full of go. Why, he's clean gone, and £1,000 of my money too." "You don't say so! Why, I thought he was exactly the follow you were looking for.:' "So he is!" emphatically. "Ho he is I'"—London Tit-Bits.
What a "Hurricane" Is.
"Hurricane" is the old Spanish name for a West Indies cyclone, but it is used by modern meteorologists to designate a long continued wind of extreme violence. In Beaumont's scale the different winds are classed as"light," "gentle," "fresh" and "strong" breezes. The next is a "stiff" breeze, then a "strong" wind and then we strike the "gales." Tho "gales"' run through three or four classes, Jho last meiging into the "hurricane.
Hypnotism.
An authority ou hypnotism says that hysterical persons are very difficult to influence. Tiieyju-o so wedded to their own fancies—mental and physical—that they prove very obstinate hypnotic patients. liven if an influence is gained, it passes off very quickly.
When Edward I made a prisoner of the nutess of Bnchan, he decided not 0 put her to death, but instead ordered largo iron cago to be made in which she was exposed, as a prisoner of war, to the execrations and abuse of the Eiiglish rabble.
Prussian blue paint is made from the ishes of the burned hoofs of horses.
Napoleon and Washington.
Sobered ior tho moment by contemplating a past danger which had threatened annihilation, and by the crowding responsibilities of tho future, tho bettor side of the first consul's naturfe was fur that time dominant. So far as consisu i:t with his aspirations for personal power and glory, I10 put iuto practical operation majny of tho most important revolutionary ideals, failing only in that which) sought to substitute a national for a /Roman church. But 111 this proe ss he took full advantage of the state I French society to mako himself indispensable to tho continuance of French life on its now path. Incapablo of the nobio self abnegation which characterized the close of Washington's career, by tho parade of civil liberty and a restored social order ho so minimized tlie popular, representative, constitutional side of his reconstructed government as to erect it into a virtual tyranny on its political side. Tho temptation to make the fact and the name fit each other was overpowering, for the self styled commonwealth, wit! a chief magistrate claiming to hold his office as a public trust, was quito ready to bo launched as a liberal empiro under a ruler who in reality hold the highest power as ii possession. —"Life of Napoleon," ly Professor
William M. Sloane, in Century.,
Forrest's Tribute.
Nate Salsbury onco met Forrest, the great actor. But ho had niter tell the story himself: "It was ift C.-lumbus, O., in tho railroad station at nr.dnight. It was cold, blealrr biting weather, and the old follow hobbled up and down tlio platform, but tliero was majesty even in his very hobble. An undertaker's wagon pulled up at tho station, and a corpso was removed from it. Tho baggageman carelessly hustled tho body into his dray and wheeled it down tho platform. As he halted, old Forrest broko out into the most horrible cursing, and with hi.tongue lashed tho baggageman for his careless handling of tho human clay. Then he turned, approached the corpse, and broko into tho oration of Mark Antony ovor tho body of Ctesar. No 0110 was tliero bur tho frightened baggageman and a handful of actors. Tho great actor's voico rose and fell, and the subtle tears aud resoluto thunder of tho ora tiou awoke tho echoes of tho station as a grand organ in a majestic cathedral. He read every lino of tho oration, and said iu an aside speech, as a climax'There, tako that, you poor clay in tb coffin. I'll be dead myself inside a year.' And lie was."
The First Dress Suits.
"I have road," writes a correspondent from Jacksonville, "tho remarks made by the Rambler apropos of tho introduction cf tho dress suit in Cincinnati and tho uncertainty of the date of that important event. Permit mo to suggest that it was some years earlier than you indicate. If I am not very much mistaken, I saw a dress suit in Cinciu--nati-iH-ihe year 1809. It was worn by a gentleman wlTcr-IwuL^ust arrived from the east, and I remember ffr~n&raCt8(l a great deal of attention. This was really the pioneer movement, and tho first people to follow it wero the volunteer firemen, who were greatly pleased with tho low cut vest which permitted such a liberal display of shirt front. They wore their suits on Sundays and occasionally on other days when some celebration was in progress. Tho habit became general in 187G, or 1878 as you say, and there were a number of men who owned their own evening clothes in those years."—Now York Mail and Express.
A Clnb to Which Garfleld ISelonged. The death of Mrs. Dr. J. H. Robinson at Mentor a few days ago, better known as "Aunt Betsy," leaves only one member surviving of a club of five which was organized at tho opening of the war. When the late President James A. Garfield enlisted, tho club was organized and was composed of General Garfield, the Rev. Isaac Errett of Cincinnati, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Robinson of Bedford, and the Rev. Harrison Jones of Union. The club covenanted to give .sympathy, encouragement :1 aid to cacli other in sickness or trouble whenever needed. Of tho club there is but ono member now alive, the Rev. Harrison Jones, b8 years of age, who is living in Mount Vernon. At Garfield's funeral Dr. Robinson had charge of tho ceremonies, the Rev. Mr. Errett made the address, and tho Rev. Mr. Jones offered the prayer.—Ohio State Journal.
Thief to Catch a Thief.
A noted ex-burglar is employed as a private detective in ono of the largest retail dry goods stores in New York city, and a gentleman connected with the house said recently "that tho excrook's services are invaluable." He was engaged on account of his wido acquaintance with shoplifters. A number of professional shoplifters, with whom he is acquainted, aro aware of the position he. holds and consequently keep away from the building." A female exthief is also employed in a similar capacity in another large house. The policy of setting a thief to catch a thief ap parently works well there.—Pittsburg Dispatch.
Cruel Examiners.
A reporter for the CincinnatiTribuno lately overheard a di.iloguo between two suburban gentlemen. "How did your dang'-tc animation for a -it asked tho first man "Pass!" was the awv er. pass at all. Maybe you won't believe it, but they asked that poor girl about things that happened before sho was born."
THE OLD RELIABLE
"*SOMH*,Nl
pass her oxas teacher?"
'Sho didn't
A Conci iti il
Man." most conceited
Edith—Harry is the man I ever met. Ethel—What make* "Why, lie first nssa most adorabl" woman mast beautiful, inlelh-: Bry respect a paragon, 'f I do not love him
on thinks so? •i that I am tho 1 the world, the 'lal, and in oval then asks me Brooklyn Life.
Trade Palace
NEW FALL GOOJJS
Our new Fall Millinery eclipses them all and we have the best trinuiur the city ready to do your work at reasonable prices. The new full
Dress Goods and Trimniii!
are the handsomest you ever saw. Such beauty for the money was no before shown. Our new purchase of Hosiery, Underwear,
Goods is immense and prices rock bottom. Our new
Blankets and Comfort
Are all at bargain prices. Our staplo department is complete
thing. Carpets. Oil Clsths, Rugs, Mats and Window
everybody. Ladies our store is Headquarters for fall and
CAPES AND COAT
We show a stock that for general excellence, style and low v,n beats them all, and don't you forget it.
Gentlemen, if you want to see the best line of
PANTS GOODS, SUITINGS AND OVERCOATING'
in Crawfordsville and get the best workmanship, best fit ami the low prices you ever heard of, come to 11s for your merchant tailori Our whole stock was bought on a low market for cash and wo in, everybody to come and see the bargain prices wo are ollcring fall. Respectfully,
M'CLURE &GRAH A
In Buying a Piano or an
Solid Oak Bed-room
Zack Mahorney & So
WHILE AT NEW YORK
the Corner Jewelry Store of
is BRIM FILL
do not fail to examine tho latest Mason & rimniin mo-leu. improvements together with time tested points of nujicriority render, instruments par excellence. Old pianos or organs taken in cic Instruments sold for cash or easy payments.
350 and
Catalogues and full information sent free.
ami Knit
Mason&ljmnlmCa.
35a
WABASH AVENUE,
iifYe
Shades
for
winter
CHICAGO, 11/
If you would only coiue'[in
With an 18x40 inch bevel glass for $16.50. You would where we got them. We will sell you tho best chair you ever saw for
$5.00 PER SE
Worth $9.00 everywhere. Ask to see the full Turkish Couch $6.:0 soft as a feather tick covered with corduroy. Don't, buy one you sit upon it.
Cook Stoves and! Heatei
We are on top this fall with prices below all, and don loiget» our house out Try us once and be convinced
v»* tv/jy tuiu iivii iivu pxivvu wuiv till)
headquarters for Carpets and Rugs. We can fit plete, Window Shades and all. Try us once and be
see this Beautiful
,You couUHniy. it*for.
'$4.75!
Which you could not dupli
any place in the city for lc
than $9.50. We
a
SU
mnvinced
I purchased the Finest Line of Gold, S''*er Leather Novelties, Watches,
Cut Glass and Art Wa
Beyond all former lines at prices below all CoinjiLiilKHV Come and see, also get.my prices. Fitting of cyts -1,1( repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry is our f"r'
a!
O. L, ROS
MANHOOD RESTORE'
KimrunLeud l'ower, llcaducho,
to cure nil norvihihUiaenkoh.hik
(lUCl)O,
WltkOl
Ii ^/..V-VtVI'-''''pf'ir'&X
UlllUKH,
liOBt
JMH
UhtOlLKAM) Ask lor It, tuko no other. Wr«.S ^Vw•''VSSsi' ippor. Addro»sMEKVJ38fcKI j.y.s'.W11"
IniJuinwrappor. AddrebaIW£KVJit?0'S:
For salo in Cruwrordsvillo,Ind., by STAN KEEN Y. und by T. I). J1K""
T.,,,. 'l ''""SfloS