Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 December 1895 — Page 6
-THE-
an dalia
LINE.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 51 Express «:i« So. 53 Mall 5:10 |. NORTH BOUND. Ho. 52 Mall.... Ill No. 54 Express 6:!*1 P-m Good connectloi made at Terro Haute loi ilie South and South-west. Trains run through to St.Joseph, Mich., making good connection with C. &W.M for Michigan points.
J. C. HUTCHINSON. A^»nt
Big Four Route.
BAST. 6:17 a. in ... Daily (except Sunday)—
li:(T
Orlfflttul and Only Genuine.
A
8AFG, reliable, LAOICS ASK
.. .i^rancf in lied and Ooui nicullic\^gy_ ft bote*, leaied with fclao ribbon. Take Vy Soo other. Rtfxut danjrrfoua *uks*i(u« ftions and imitations. At Druggists, or send 4c. in stamp* for particulnrs, U'stimooiali &u
4*Keller
for Ladle**" in Utter, by retura
(T Mall* 10.OOO Tfstiiooninlj. Xante Paprt. Chlche*t«r^oemleulCo,,51uU»ou Hquurts
Qold tJj hil Local DruggUia* i'JUUadiL, k*a»
THE-
Vilonon Route
Offer Superior Accommodations -for reaching the Great Reports of the South during the winter, and the cooi
Northern Resorts during the summer, connecting at Louisville with^all points to the
South (mlSoutlj-West
and at Chicago with all points to the North and North-west. Elegant dining and Parlor Car attached, and Sleeper on all through trains.
TRAINS AKR1VK AND DEPART:
sorrn BOI'ND.
No. 3 *0. 5 No. 1. Anlanta fiver No. 33 •-.•"••SOUTH 1JOVSD. So. 2, Chicago Kljer ~*Xo. 3...
No. 8 No. 4-1
I ftlllft
1:51 a. in. 3:05 p. in. 4:1 Hi p.m. S:03 a. m.
..12:55 p. in. ... l:2ti p.'-s a. 3:05
p. Ill
For full information address, L. A. CLARK, Agent, Crawfordsville, Ind. FRANK J. REED, Gen'l Pass. Agt. W. H. 31c Do EL, General Manager.
WILL BE HELD
SEPT. 18 TO DEC. 31, 1895.
On ground traversed by rifle pits, over which Sherman threw the first she Atlanta 31 years ago, the Exposition is fast taking shape The excellent railway facilities of- the great
Queen and 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 sleepers and cairying parlor, cafe and observation cars fi'om 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 W. A. Beclder, N. P. A 111 Adams-st., Chicago, ill., for free information and printed matter.'
W. C. RINEARSON, G. P. A. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
A "HOODOOED" HOUSE-
The "Nutt," or Now "Grand" Hotel Closes Its Doors-
Till- Nutl Hotel. or tQrr house SO long KnowM HS that, but at present denominated 'Grand lI'tU-1." Mtms in vulgar pui lii ci* to lit" "boo dooed,"' us about even proprietor of it for the past four fi'i'ii i« retire from it after a turn- tii aii'-iitily swatnped. Monday it •i-.t-i il ihe proprietor who had :i, i..,. I-, c-'iiimi nf it for only about two i-iiii :.s, in-uiij compelled to close doors iiccoxi.t i.f poor business. Since ». I Il iuni. from its management x. hif .. '. the house has been a -.1 nitli" 11-
vi-rv
p.
WKST
4:59 p. Dally 1:2" a. 1:50 a. Daily a. 1:34 p. in Daily (exceptSunday).... 1:10 p. in
TRAINS AT CKAWFOKDSVILLR. HIG FOCI!. CJ. .E.HOBINSOS. .ifl-l
Cli!clicf»tcr'n EngUnh Diamond Brand.
NNYROYAL PILLS
in it ii running it. Bur-
... win. .--wcc-cdi-d HflFernan,dropped Ki(i in 1-fS thai', two \t-ars in seeking i',.u i', i.ml was ylail lo retire. The ..! f.Ur: others fo.lowing him hail '.i. ii ruv.v-si-. The —Nutt" is an
I., i.' tii11!n11: for carrying on the S'USIM-SS. was only a year or so ...» !,• iviiizhl overhau.td, repapered ii.-i !*. ntii d. and why such bad luck -h-.'i -'Uo'-v it is ditlieuit to explain is o'.vni'd at pres nt by a Mr. Miller, •esi-iim ii: Grant county, and what his int'iii ions may be regarding the house .•.•it-after are at present unknown.
LOCXL^EWS
Fred Dolierty' is iu Jopiini Missfiui'i. M1U0 Zh|i"i\ the saloon keeper, is quite .-ick.
Grocr Stephenson moved to Linden, tais «i-f-k. 1',1-diiy should be a i»ood one for traile in holiday goods*
Attorney Finley P. Mount is visiting in Denver, Colorado Monou has purchased a chemical tire engine, at a cost of StioO. 'V
l'lie Parke county eommissibhers have appropriated ^1,000 for a soldiers' cottage at L*dfajette.
Howard county has not a licensed saloon outside of Kokotno. Ihe Nicholson bill it id it.
Take the Queen & Crescsut Route to Knoxville anil Asheville. Only through car line Cincinnati to Ashville.
The Monou will sell to bona-tide stu dents of the different colleges, special excursiou tickets during the holr.'&y season.
Clothing men say this has been veiy poor season for the sale of overcoats, underwear and goods used during tbe cold weather.
To New Orl«2u3 the Queen it Crescent Rou'e is the direct line. 90 milts sho-test frxmi Cincinnati. Solid vestibuled trains.
The Queen Ji Crescent Route is the best equipped aad shortest line to Florida. Solid vestibuled trains and through sleepers.
The Big Four now has in service 16,000 cars, and all are to be renumbered according to their length, width and capacity, the larger cars taking the higher numbers.
As a result of a light between two. tramps, resulting in a murder, Carroll county will have to pay about 85,000 expenses of a trial arising therefrom, and the killer was acquited.
John Goldsberry, seventy five years old, a ealthy Clinton courtly farmer, will serve dinner on Christmas to riftc-en invited guests, the youngest eighty years old and the eldest ninety-live.
Mr. George Welty. the well known school teacuer at Waynetown, and Miss Cornelia Cunningham, of Darlington, are to be married on Thursday next at the residence of Miss 0 in Darlington.
The Frankfort pastors. Sunday school superintendents, school teachers and others have petitioned the city council to pass an ordiance prohibiting children from appearing on the streets after 9 o'clock, unless accompanied by parents or guardians.
The brick work for the Monon depot has been completed, and likewise the roof, and the building will probably be ready for use within three weeks. A large water tank is being erected to the west of the track to take the place of the old one which is to be taken down.
Called to lt!lmiiuioli«. Kev. T. J. Shuey has been extended a call to the pastorate of Fletcher Avenue Christian church, Indianapolis.—Waveland Independent.
(Mien Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, 6he cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When 6he bad Children, she gave them Castoria.
Bncklen's Arnica Salve.
The liest Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sires, tetter, chapped hands chilblains,corns, and all skin ernn tions.and positively cures piles, or no pay
i*'i
iiiired. ft is tut ran teed to
give perfect satisfaction or money untied. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye it Boon.
It pays to trade at the Big Store.
Read the Big Store clearing ad.
EfREAKFAST AND HEALTH.
TtM Latter Is Promoted by Taking the Former Before Exercise. Breakfast should be eaten in tbe morning before leaving the house for exercise or labor of any description. Those who do it will be able to perform more work, and with greater comfort and alacrity than those who work an hour or two before breakfast. Besides this the average duration of life of those who take breakfast before exercise or work will be a number of years greater than those who do otherwise. Most persons begin to feel weak after having been engaged five or six hours in their ordinary avocations a good meal reinvigorates, but from the last, meal of the day until next morning there is aii interval of some 10 or 12 hours. Hence the body, in a sense, is weak, and in proportion cannot resist deleterious agencies, whether of the fierce cold of midwinter or of the poisonous miasm which resfr-upon the surface of the earth whenever the suu shines on a blade of vegetation or a heap'of offal.
This miasm is more solid, more concentrated, and hence more malignant about sunrise and sunset than at any other hour of the 24, becar.™ the cold of the night condenses it, and it is on the first few inches above the soil in its most solid form, but as the sun rises it warms and expands and ascends to a point high enough to be breathed, and being taken into tho hiugs with the air and swallowed with the saliva into the stomach, all weak and empty a,s it is. it is greedily drank in, thrown immediately into the circulation of the blood and carried directly to every part of the body, depositing its poisonous influences at the very fountain head of life.
If early breakfast were taken in re gions where chills and fever and ague prevail, and if, in addition, a brisk fire were kindled in the family room for the hours including sunset and sunrise, these troublesome maladies would diminish in any one year, not tenfold, but a thousandfold, because the heat of the fire would rarefy the miasmatic air instantly and send it above the breathing point.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
'Unappreciated.
She was a nice old lady, with spectacles, and she got on at Adams Basin and took the seat by my side.
She had the programme of a \V. C. T. U. convention in her hand, which she consulted occasionally, with the evident fear that she was going to be late at the morning session. She looked so nice and kindly, and as though she must be some fellow's dear old aunt or grandmother, yet so evidently ill at ease, that I wanted to talk to'her, but hardly knew how to begin.
Just then the trainman called out: "South Greece! South Greece!" audi remarked that I thought the name of the station seemed very funny, it opened up such possibilities of "West Jerusalem," "North Pisa" or "East Capernaum."
I thought that it. was a pretty bright thing to say, hut the dear old lady never smiled. She just gazed at me over her spectacles as one who was glad to give from her store of knowledge what she could, and sho said solemnly and kindly: "The name may seem peculiar, hut the reason they call this station South Greece is because, about four miles away on the County Line road, there is another village called Greece Centre, and they have to call this station South Greece to tell them apart," and the sweet faced old lady, with the self satisfied look of one who has imparted useful information and done a kindness by the wayside, resumed the study of her programme, and I haven't tried to say a funny thing since, except once, when my wife asked me if her hat was on straight, which the same also was a failure.—New York Sun.
Boy,'Hen's American Beginning. The early experiences in this country of Hjalmar H. Boyesen, the novelist, are thus related by him in one of his books: "On April 1, 1809, my brother and I arrived in New Yoik, and, after traveling about for some mouths, we took up our temporary quarters in a small town called Urbana, in Ohio. There I left my brother and went to Chicago, where I was offered the editorship of a Norwegian paper called Freinad, which had just been started. Iu this position I remained about a year and a half, but. the ambition to write was strong in me, and I soon saw that if I were to make a reputation as a writer I must master the English language. To this end it was necessary to abandon all Scandinavian associations. I resigned my editorship and accepted a position as tutor in Latin and Greek at the Urbana university."
Napoleon'* Admonition to Fetich.
"Fescli," said the emperor one bright noon to the cardinal, interrupting a homily on politics, "do yon see that star?" "No, "was the reply. "Well, then, as I alone can see it I will go my own way and tolerate no remarks." Such is tho significant anecdote told by Marmoiit, and if its truth he not concrete ii is at least ideal.—Professor W. M. Sloane's "Life of Napoleon" Ct-ntury.
When They Worn
bnagg.-—Do you know, Bilkins, I think I'm a gifted orator. Uilkni.-*—What makes you think so: "I've spoken twice now, and when 1 lit (town on both occasions the audiliiccs were much pleased and applauded oudly. "—Adams Freeman.
The word rival at first meant a brook, .hen wa. applied to the persons who lived :i opposite sides and quarreled about he water, and still later it was understood us applying Co contestants for fiii3r desired object.
How will yon find good? It is not, a thing of choice it is a river that flows from the foot of ten invisible throne and flows by the path of obedience.— George Eliot.
A PLAGUE OF PARIS.
The Wild Dob*
ot the of the
Ro,*n
of Terror.
So many startling events happened from day to day during the reign terror that the apparition of wild in Paris is commonly overlooked. b.. it was quite natural. The greater pa ". of those grandees who fled or went in to hiding kept dogs, and very few of them were able to make any arrangement for the poor beasts when they left home.
The dogs, abandoned, took to tl streets, of course, and shortJy they be gan to congregate in two packs, one ccupying the. Champs Elysees and ohe the Bois de Boulogne. Soon they became a public danger. Carlyle pokes fun at Sauterre, the brewer, who proposed a law that all dogs should be hanged he had not noticed the paragraphs in the newspapers telling how people had been attacked in the Champs Elysees.
At length the situation became really grave, as is easily understood when thousands of starving animals have to find subsistence in a starving city. Many of them were wolf hounds and of powerful fighting breeds. So in September, 1793, drastic measures were taken against the Champs Elysees pack.
Two battalions of the national guard surrounded the area, leaving a gap toward the Ri'.e Royale, while multitudes of ragamuffins beat the cover. The game was driven up the Rue ya!e to the Place Royale, whore troops made a ha' tue of it, fir'ng volleys. Thrm days consecutively tLis operation wt repeated, arid more lhau 8,W00 dead uogs lay in the place.
A certaih Gaspardiu received orders to clear them away, and he, short of means, applied for the royal equipages. It was a timely jest, greeted with applause. So M. Gaspardin packed the dead dogs neck and heels in gilded coaches as full as they would hold and made a state procession through delighted Paris.—Pearson's Weekly.
HIS GRACE'S SUSPENDERS.
Clever Kuse by Which Wellington's Autograph Was Secured* It is well known that toward the lat ter years of the Duke of Wellington'." life it was next to impossible to coax or wheedle his autograph out of him. All the stratagems used to get a reply from him to letters failed he either did not answer them at all or directed his pri vate secretary to do so, and thus the famous signature of "Wellington" became a rarity highly prized by collectors.
Apropos of this Answers tells of Loudon lady who had an album garnished with the autographs of most of the great men of the day, but wanted that of the "Great Captain." She men tioned her distress to a friend, a certain Mr. H., and a few days after he, to her great surprise and pleasure, brought her a uote from the hand of the victor of Waterloo. It ran thus: "Field Marshal the Duke of Welling ton never ordered a pair of braces of the Messrs. Simpkin. If F. M. the Duke of Wellington had ordered the articles, he could not forget it. F. M. the Duke of Wellington always pays for his braces.'
This was a very odd document for a lady's album, but its authenticity was undoubted, and it~~theiefore found the best place iu the interesting1 collection. The way in which this singular no-.e was elicited was this:
Mr. H. filled up one of the bankruptcy court forms and signed it, informing the duke that in winding up the affairs of Messrs. Simpkin he (the assignee) found on their books the sum of Os. Od. due by his grace for a pair of braces, which he requested the duke would immediately pay or have paid. Mr. H. 's ruse was founded on pure fiction, but it succeeded.
Factory Buildings.
One of the most perplexing problems that the mechanical engineer or the superintendent of a manufacturing establishment encounters is the dovetailing of new buildings upon old ones so as to work in harmony with them and at the same time introduce such improvements as may be necessary. Frequently half a dozen buildings are erected 011 a large plot- of ground, each building facing in a way that seems most convenient, at the time and without any particular reference to the others. When the establishment has grown so that the available ground area must be nearly covered over with buildings and each one must, either by shafting or belting, be connected with its neighbor or with some central source of power, then the trouble arising from lack of harmony in the original structures makes itself felt in a most aggravating manner. Jt seems sometimes as though trouble had been created on purpose by those who first.
uncompromising do the buildings ap-
pear. J.ho moral therefore is that in putting up a shop it is well to ibiny long way ahead and to consider at least some (jf the most probable contingencies of the future.—Cassier's Magazine.
One of Field'H Franks.
A story that has been written about Field concerns the trick he played on two car loads of Kansas City merchants who went away one time 011 an excursion. Eac.\car was to go by a different route, and the cars separated at an early hour in the morning when everybody v\ as asleep, except Gene Field, who was along to write up the trip. ,1 before the cars parted company he .rried all the shoes from onesleeper iir sthe other and caietully exchanged thei.i. Then he took the shoes from the sleeper that had a double supply and carried them into the sleeper where nobody had any shoos. The next morning there, was a blue itieak two way.-, across Kansas. Everv •iii:n 111 Iii.i .-leepers was miles and, .niles away lroni hi^ own shoes.
Oiploiimtii:.
Miss Playne—Is it true that you said ihe mere sight of my face would mako 1 man climb a fence?
Hiirgreaves—I—er—I meant, of -•ourse, if the man was 011 tho other side nf the fence.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
M'
WHILE AT NEW YORK
Fur Capes at Cost! Coatsand Jackets at Cost! Oh 1 (I ren's Wraps at Cost!
.AT...
M'CLUKE & GRAHAM'S Trade Palace
do not do as others, advertise cloak
and cost sales every week in the season, but when we do we mean it, and we now place onr whole line ot
WINTER WRAPS ATCOST
Net Tost, and first come, first served.
Buying a Piano or an Organ
!AH AM
do not fail to examine the latest JIaeon & Hamlin model*, ilecect improvements together with time tested points
of
superiority
Instruments par excellence. Old pianos or organs taken in cschar je. Instruments sold for cash or easy payments. Catalogues and full information 5ent free.
250 and 252 WABASH AVKNUi CHICAGO, i:
Cook Stoves and Heaters,
~\\Te are 011 top this fall with prices below all, and don't forget weaie headquarters for Carpets and Rugs. We can fit your house out "''J®' plete. Window Shades and all. Try us once and be convinced-!
iZack Mahorney & Sons.
render them
If you would only coniejiin and
see this Beautiful
iff*"
With an 18x40 inch bevel glass for [$1G.50. You would wonder whore we got them. We will sell you the best chair you ever saw for
'$5.00 PER SET.
.-."Worth $9.00 everywhere. Ask to see the full Turkish Couch [for 8(5.*'0 soft as a feather tick covered with corduroy." Don't buy one until I you sit upon it.
'7".
'S4.75!
Which you could} not duplicate
any place in the city for
Solid Oak Bed-room Suit
than $9.50.® We Luve a
1 purchased the Finest Line of Gold,...Silver .md Leather Novelties, Watches,
Cut Glass and Art. Ware
Ueyond all former lines at prices below all Competition. Come and see, also get my prices. Fitting of eyes and repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry is our fort at the Corner Jewelrv Stoic of
1 O S
XS i^unruhlt'cU lo euro n. I norvmid diseases,Mich tin Ann*:.NervoU'.* We:i(taci)o. Wake 1 uIih'.mh. J,osDMuiilio(.(l,Nightly I™ V\Tl (IrnlnMhih! lossol puwerln (juiicrr.tivoOrgans ot cUntf *m jfe* i»y over^.'ivrMwn, youthful errors uxcetsalvo use oi tobacco.oiJ'"