Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 February 1896 — Page 6
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SOUTH BOL'KI).
No. 51 Express S:(W a. in No. 53 Mail 5:10 p. ill. KOKTll BOUSll. No. 5i Mull.... n.in No. 51 Kxpress 6:19 i. tn Good connectlo' made at Terre ll iuto for llie South aiul South-wost. Trains run through to St.
Joseph, Mich., making good connection with C.&W.M 'or.Mlohigau points.
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
Big Four Route.
T.KAINS AT OKAWKOHOSVIM.E. p.us foi ti.
BAST. WEST 8:17 u. m... .Daily (except Sunday).... (5:07 p. in 4 59 p. in Dully 1:20 a. 1160 a. ill Daily 8 *»o a. 1:34 p. m....Dally (ox«'opt Sunday) 1:10 p. m.
\V. 1*. PATT15USON, A gout.
-THE-
Monon Route
Offer Superior Accommodations for reaching the Great Resorts of the South during the winter, and the cool Northern Resorts during the summer, connecting at Louisville with nil points to the
South and Soutlj-West
and at Chicago with all points to the North and North-west. Elegant dining and Parlor (Jar attached, and Sleeper on all through trains.
TRAINS AKIUVK ANT DEPART:
SOUTH liOl'NI).
No. a No. 5 No. 1, Anlunta Flyer No. 33
"IN
1:50 a. in. 3:05 ]). in. •1:0!! p. m. S:00 a. m.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 2, Chicago Flyer No. ti No. No. 4-1
..12:55 p. ill. .... 1:2S p.m. ... 2:2U a. in. ... 3:05 p. in.
For full information address, L. A. Clark, Agent, Crawfordsville, Ind. Frank J. Rked, Gen'l Pass. Agt. W. H. McDoki,, General Manager.
OTICETO NON UES1DKNTS.
Stato of lodiam, Mont.^i inory tounty: In iho Montgomery Circuit tin, January teiiu. ISM. JohnS Hrown vs. WUliiv N. tiweelt-er, Elizabeth li. Ilarbert, J1 -it-tin Cannon, Kliza II. Talbot Mae Winshcll, Hugh Talbot, ,lo opli A. Davii, Holla O Will utt, .-lbcrt D. Wllholt ami .Elizabeth Willioit. Complaint No lluti.
Comes now tilt? |l 'intilT by William T. Drush, his attorney, ml file* hid complaint in-n in, togothurwlth aL affidavit that said defen hint*, above named, are not residents of the Stateof Jndl ma, and that this is action brought ny the a in till to|Uiet title tu real estate. Notite is therefore hereby given each and all of said defendants that unlets they bv and apt.ear on the 113rd day of th .March term of the Mnntgoniery Circuit Couit for tile year 1S1IG, t. same being the 2Tth day ir h. A. 1J.. ISOti, at the Court House in Crawfordsvilie, in said county and st:ite, and answer or iemui tosaid coinolaint, the same will be heard aud determined in their absence.
W tness my name, and the Heal of said art afjlxed at Crawfordsvillc, this 25th day of .1 til uary. A. I)., 1MU, \VA ..I.ACE Si'AHKS, i.'l ik.
MONEY FOUND
by buying from us. If you want lirst class Fruit Trees. Roses, Shrubs, etc., write us for our 1896 catalogue. (Do it now.) Its full of all the choice kinds.
Globe iuii'sery ^o.
N0'TICE
Rochester, N. V.
OF APPOINTMENT.
Kstato of Louis Starke, deceased Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been ajipointed nud iliilv qualified as Administrator, of th« estate of Lou's Starke Into of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
JOSEPH II. STAKKJ' Adm.
Doted Jan. 23d, lS!l(i.
Y^TANTED—An agent in every scctiion to canvass 81,00 to 80.OO a day made, soils at sight also a man to Bell Staple Goods to dealers, best side lino 87o00 a month. Salary or large Commission made experience unnecessary. Clifton Soap & Manfacturing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. 81yr.
EIGHT AIND NINE CENT Investments. Nontaxable. The State Building and Loan Association of Indiana. Call on John M. Scijultz, Crawfords ville.
LOCAL NEWS
Kent Wife has returned to Gas City.
Am Jones has returned from Fort Wayne.
.John L. Goben was in the city on Monday.
Charley aud Grant Gould arc still quite sick.
Ben Warbington was down from New Richmond on Sunday.
Waveland will ha*e a telephone system in operation by spring.
Mrs. Wm. Douglas, living four miles east of town, died on Monday.
Greencastle claimsone of the liveliest Good Citizens' Leagues in the State.
Elder Reid, of Connersville, preached at the Primitive Baptist church on Monday night,
Howard Craig and wife are at the bedsido of his mother, who is very sick at her home in Indiauapolis.
Cards are out announcing the birth of Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Eitzroth, on January 1.5.
Parke county commissioners last Moilday selected a site for 81,000 cottage on the State Soldiers home grounds.
Christopher Younkin, Frankfort, failed to get 81,000 damages from John Finney, charged with estranging his wife.
As Sunday was ''Ground hog day" and cloudy all day, it is probable that under the circumstances his hogship failed to see his shadow.
Business in the police court this? week has been very dull. No money, no whiskey, no fighting, no getting in jail, and no funds coming in,
Will Maxedon will teach the school during the nmaindsr of the term latelypresided over by Phillip llauk, who now pines in the Covington jail.
The suit of John W. Uverstreet, of Ladoga, against the Midland railway for killing two of his horses, resulted in a verdict of 880 in his favor.
Capt. Drury and his company of Knights of St. John will lead in the parade at the St. Patrick's day celebration at Indianppolis, March 17th.
At Attica last Friday someone threw a pan of hot ashes out of a window upon the back of Reub Beanier's cow, which caused a square foot of skin to peel oil'.
Chicago A: Southeastern railroad shops at Lebanon were damaged by a Sunday morning fire. Thought to be incendiarism. Striking shopmen deny any knowledge of it.
Will Ilessler has fitted up a neat set of rooms over the Western Union Telegraph ollice for dental parlors. Will is well known in this city and starts out with good prospects.
Prof. Salem G. Patterson, formerly a school teacher in this county, has been appointed president of a college at Hastings, Nebraska, and will assume control in September.
4
Mrs. Theodore .McMt-chan this week was paid 83,000 by the Royal Arcanum insurance company, that being the amount of the policy held by her late husband in that company.
"Jas. T. Johnston. Rock ville, is a dehaocratic candidate for governor."—Indianapolis Sun. The question is upon whom rests the above joke, the democracy, the Sun, or Johnston?
Mr. David Barnhill will build during the coming summer, on south Washington street, a frame residence of the value of 80.OOO. A. number of house builders are making bids for the work.
W. II. VanSlyko was called to Lincoln, Neb., or Sunday, by a telegram announcing the death of his daughter, Mrs. Alice VanSlyke Warriner. Mrs. W-has many friends in this city who will regret her death.
Reserve township, Parke county, has no gravel roads and at present there is an agitation on for one, which is opposed by the wealthier tax-payers, among whom is O, P. Brown, the wealthiest man 111 the county.
J. W. Kirkpatrick, 01 the village of that name 111 the north part of the eoun y. was arrested aud fined last woek on complaint of Joel Willis, a tenant, who accused Kirkpatrick of drawingja gun upon him and otherwise acting contrary to the laws as made and provided for the government of the people. .......
Mardi Gras, February 17 and 18The rate ot one faro for the round trip will be made via the Queen A: Crescent Route from Cincinnati, February 1-lth to 17th.
It is the only line running stolid vestibuled tra'iis: the only line making a 21 hour schedule from Cincinnati, and •Jo hours from Louisville. It is !)0 miles shortes from Cincinnati to the south.
A trip over the Queen Crescent to the quaint and intensely interesting city by the Gulf made to includo a visit during the Mardi Gras season is delightful from start to finish.
For further information call on or address: Chas. W. Zell, D. P. A., Cincinnati, ().
W. A. Beckler, X. P. A. HI Adams St., Chicago, 111. C. A. Baird, T. P. A. Detroit, Mich. W. W. Dunnavant, T. P. A., Cleveland, O. W. C. R'nearson. Gen'l Pass'r Ag't, Cincinnati, (J.
One-third of the recruits for the English army enlist in London and Dublin.
WHEN LOVELACE CAME TO WOO.
The feet of time make fast their pace, And we, like plpycrs inn play, Btrut np and ilo\vn our little spaco
And act our parts as best we may. Alas! Alack and well a day 1 The stage is (light in .somber hue, Where once that stately vogue held sway.
When Richard Lovelace came to woo.
And much we marvel as we trace The feuds and foibles passed away, While pomp of power and pride of place.
Troop down the years in grantl array. In court aiul eainp, in fete and fray, Fickle anl flippant, stanch aud true, Such were the gallants, bold and gay,
When Richard Lovelace came to woo.
In doublet fine and frills of lace The lover sought his suit to pay With such a form and such a face,
Who could resist his plea, 1 pray. And then that tender roundelay. So like 11 wood dove's plaintive coo,
Sweet Lucy oouUl not say him nay When Richard Lovelace came to woo.
ENVOV.
Ho, Kentish towers! your lordly racfe Had swords tiydraw and deeds to do In that eventful year of grace,
When Richard Lovelace came to woo. —I us llarwood Foote in Overland.
THE MEN WHO BUY NOT.
Wliy Newndenlcrs Sometimes Slip Rubber Hands Around Their Magazines. The man who gets up «arly in the morning so he can have a look at his neighbor's paper before the rightful uwner has a chance to take it in from his doorstep does not .stand very high in the estimation of the newsdealer, This is because he spoils trade.
There is another man, however, who is even more cordially detested by the vender of periodicals. He is the fellow who never buys anything, but has the habit of dipping into the weekly papers and magazines. The keeper of a newsstand makes a tempting display of his stock, for he knows that a strong picture or even a pretty cover often brings him a stray customer, but he expects the mere looker on to be content, with this much, and he is likely to frown upon the man who resorts to all kinds of schemes 111 order to get a peep at the inside pagt-
The stanus 111 the ferry houses and railway stations suffer the most from these penurious cranks, for there is nothing else to attract their attention while they are waiting for a boat or a train. They run through the leaves of the latest books and magazines and have befen known to draw the tacks out of papers nailed up against the stand so that they could see what was 011 the other side of the sheet. But it is not what they see and read for nothing that worries the newsdealer. He would he willing to put up with that if they did not injure his stock. Indeed, he would much rather have a man take up a magazine bodily and carefully examine every page than to have him grab it by one corner aud bend up all the leaves in a surreptitious attempt to see the pictures. He would also rather have you ask him to hand you a periodical than to have you shove his stock all out of line while trying to see the half of the page that is hidden by a pile of other papers.
So great is this nuisance that the newsdealers had to adopt schemes for their own protection. The most successful, so far as preventing the leaves from being turned, consists of placing a rubber band around the top and bottom of a magazine and using it on the top of each pile.—New York World.
A Millionaire's Hard Fate.
How sadly deficient some people are of any sense of humor when the subject is themselves! Take the Duke of Devonshire, who delivered a speech at tho opening of a "Passmore Edwards House" for epileptics. So long as he kept to tho epileptics the duke managed well enough, but before he sat down he must needs get on tho subject of liimsolf and the sorrows of the poor millionaire "lr might perhaps be considered presuiii (gious for one who was reputed to be r.c 1 himself to oiler advice to other rich men which he had not taken himself or was not himself prepared to follow, but ps limps he might be allowed to point out that there was some difference between those who happened to be in the possession of wealth inherited from several generations and those who had created thoir own fortunes. Their predecessors, in cases like his own, had generally contrived to find quite as many channels by which wealth flowed out as by which it liowed in, and those who had for the benefit and advantage of their successors created great (.'states, entailing much labor in administration aud many responsibilities, had not left to their successors a legacy of unmitigated advantage."
The spectacle of the duke inviting the commiserat ion of his audience for tho cruel fate which compelled him to keep up Chat.sworth and Devonshire House instead of founding homes for epileptics is indeed excruciating.—Westminster Gazette.
Jlight For Once.
Two Scotsmen, one an Aherdonian and the othor a man from Inverary, were engaged in a hot debate on tho correctness of their respective modes of English pronunciation. At last he of the Granite City clinched matters by remarking with withering contempt "\Yu?i, at ony rate, 1 diuua. ca.' 'fusli' 'fO'ri' 1 v.x
in1 nieen*K Ncedli*. i.i Jii ul' a it was adi" iho eolM. Uuiuulai'fx'y at Redditch the
rij-'n
20
$3.50
ATS
to S4 co. Our price is
Buy your spiing hats now.
1
..
NEW YORK CANDY PEDDLERS.,
Clustered lu Uintfy Kast Side Koomn, TIwV SUwp 011 the Floor. Very nearly till the dark skinned men who sell that brilliantly colored candy from push carts are members of a regular elan and for the most part Greeks. When the day has endi 1 and their work is done, they gather together in a dozen or .more dens in Roosevelt and Cherry streets just at tho foot of the famous Cherry hill, there to eat, rest aud before sleeping to load up their carts for the morrow, that they may get an early start.
One of these rendezvous presents a uuiquo appearance late at lyght. It is generally a store 011 the ground floor, that, the push carts may be trundled out easily when heavily loaded. From tho sidewalk the "store" does not show a single ray of light. It looks forbidding and deserted. But its door opens readily. The entire front of the king apartment is fiik'd up with carts laden with the sweets and displaying signs. Only a narrow passageway is lr+'t to get to the back of the room.
Here, around a smudgy table, live or six chattering Greeks are playing cards and quairoling over the game. Oil the hoards is spread a quantity of candy, newly !i .de and cpaiihg, for it is in a l'tjonvbuck l: this tlr.it tho stuff is prepare '. Tho uundy aker not: only makes a proiil soiling to the .peddlers, but he
H«.i undo ui iln.-H' i.iji.'.'i-.y, lodging .saiue floor as. their pugh v.hen a peddler inr.ker of .sweets semis hi A load of candy to sell
thrri oil t'i cart 1 ~r::, "b'ol thorn with a
iun column ill a a Lcotij,,, ,-u luieiy cat iv iiinciK'.iiM" through a
vOj
'. ve 'd
U.e jliiijs f.l 1 llln COimtlV WilS .VUi-.OOtJ.tJOO, wJjue in Ih'jOiiio value had risen id
Every West Point cadet signs an obligation to serve four \v.rs in the aead!emy aud four in the army after graduation.
Per Cent. 20
Our annual 20 per cent, discount sale commenced
Saturday, Feb. 1st
And will continue during tlie mom'1. Everything in.the house abovo $1 will go at 2o per cent, discount as you are aware that we have been selling goods very low allsoason, and the tendency of the market is upward now It is an excellent opportunity to make your purchases in the Clothing line. Positively 110 goods charged during this sale N
^OVBROOATSk
sis We still have a large line from which to select and we have marked them way down with the additional 2o per cent. tl-M.ount. To see them is to buy them. We have an immense line of Spring Overcoats, the time is coming for them, select one now and you. AS'ill save 20 per cent.
We have been fortunate enough to close out a lot of line lakst stylo stiff hats. 'I hey wore manufactured for some of the large retailers lor early spring trade, the house went under. We bought the stock and they are worth from
$2.00
and
£2.50
less
20
PIECE GOODS
have also a line of j^iece goods from our merchant tailoring department. They consist of suits and pants lengths, and will be sold at half of actual value. Our boys' and childrcns' department is complete and dea in
"Y\ have a .large selection and it will pay you to replenish your stock. We ateo have a lot of edd Pants,'on which we will make a special effort to please. They are nice and cheap. Come early as the selection is best.
One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher.
CURFEW TIDE.
The thrushes si tin in every tree The shadows long and longer grow Broad sunbeams lio athwart the lea
The oxen low
f/i
s.hart.'j, but as a general thing lie gets cash for his product before tho carts go out'.' .. I
Berts are, for the most part, unknown luxuries. Only 1 he most prosiwotis peddlers seem to be able to aitord them. Generally the floor is marked out with chidk lines, divided into narrow squares, and there on tho hard boards, without disrobing or changing an article of their clothing, the candy peddlers sleep.— New York Herald.
MutoriuU Pride.
".Just think of ir," she said proudly, as the voice of her son rose abovo all the others in the college, yell. "Just think of what?" asked her hus,:nd.
Hiram and ail those other boys conversing in Greek just as ^aral and i:-y as if it was their natural tongue
Washington Star.
itrrorfiinjj music*.
A French gentleman has at last perfected and brought out an invention which has long been looked for by many musicians. It is nothing more or less than a recording piano. By means of a kind of typewriting instrument which is attached unoer the keyboard anything that is played can at will bo recorded by tho instrument. Tho music so written is not recorded in tho usual notes, but in a series of long and short dashes something like tho Morse alphabet, which it is easy to reproduce in tho ordinary manner.
Round roof and tower tho swallows slid* And slowly, slowly sinks tho sun, At curfew tide,
When day is done.
Sweet sleep, the night-time's fairest child, O'er all the world her pinions spronds Each flower beneath her influence mild
Fresh fragrance sheds
Tho owls, on silent wings and wido, Steal from tho woodlands, 0110 by one, At curfew tide,
When day is done.
1
No more clanging tho rookery rings Witlf voice of many a noisy bird The^tartlfed vood dove's clattering wings
No more are heard
With.sound liko whispers faintly sighed, Soft breezes through tho treetops run, At curfew tide,
When day is done.
So may it bo when life is spent, When ne'er another sun can rise, Isor light one other joy presbnt
To dying eyes
Thru softly may the spirit glide To realms ol' rest, disturbed by nono, At curfew tide,
When day is done. ..
—S. Cornisli Watkins in Chambers' Journal.
Shakespeare and Tennyson. Vv When Tennyson was with me, whose portrait hangs, in my house, in company with those t' Thackeray and this man (the three greatest men I have known), I thought that both Tennj'son and Thackeray wero inferior to him in respect of thinking of themselves. When Tennyson was telling mo of how The Quarterly abused him (humorously,too), and desirous of knowing why one did not care for his later works, etc., I thought if he hart lived an active life, as Scott and Shakespeare, or even shot, drank and played the devil, as Byron, ho ay -aid have done much more and talked about it,much less. "You know," said Scott" to Loekhart, "that I don't care a curse about what I write," and tmo sees ho did not. I don't believe it 'ivas far otherwise with Shakespeare. —Letters of Edward Fitzgerald.
Au Inquisitive Young Jlan.
A Philadelphia lady dropped in unexpectedly on it friend for luncheon the other day and brought with her an inquiring young man pf 5. It seems this child hits a mania for investigating tho former condition of ail eatables before they have passed into the nink's handsT" Imagine the horror of tho guest and hostess when the hash, which necessity made part of tho menu, was brought on to see that child fasten his eves upon it and, in the interests of cult- irv science, loudly itsk, "Mamma, what \vas that when it was alivo?''—Exchange.
Tlit Kaiser's Sword.
Inscription on tho blade of Kaiser Wilhelm's sword: "Trust in God! Be courageous in battle, in order that you may preserve your honor and your glory The one who relies courageously on tho aid of Ge.rt is never beaten. Your strength belongs to tho fatherland. To tny dear son, Wiihelm, May (i, J892 A'ilhelm,
HATS
per cent, making them cost you 81.60 and *82.00 only.
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A Household Treasure.
D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y., says that he nlwajs keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow its use that he would not he without it, if procurable. G. A. Dykeman, druggist, Catskill, N. Y., says that Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the best cough remedy that it was used in his family for eight years, and that it has never failed to do all that is claimed for It. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottle free at Nye & Booe's drug store^ Regular size 00c. and 81.00.
Irish salmon is said to have a richer lavor than either [English or Scotch.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's
Castoria.
Most of tho canal barges in tho south of England are worked by women.
Catarrh in the Head
Is dm to impure blood and cannot be cured with local applications. Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured hundreds of cases of catarrh because it purities the blood and in this way removes the- causo of the disease. It also builds up tho system and prevents attacks of pneumonia. diphtheria and typhoid fever.
Hoods Pills become the favorite cathartic with every one who tries them, cents,
.Lho city having the. longest blocks is said to bo Louisville, Ky.
Children Cry for ....Pitcher's Castoriak
Seventeen per cent, of Great liri tain's doctors live in London.
A young man in Lowell, Mass., troubled for years with a constant succession of boils on bis necl:, was conipleth cured by taking only tlireo bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Another result of the treatment was greatly improved digestion with imrebsed avoirdupois.
A trolley dinning-car is proposed in Brooklvn.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Japan took six times aa much raw American cotton in '95 as in '91, made the cloth and sold it in Eastern Asia.
Catarrh can bo successfully treated only by purifying the blood, and tho ono true blood purifier is Hood's Sarsaparilla.