Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 February 1896 — Page 6
Bcllcidcwna j^sl
PUW
CURES
LUMBAGO
by touching THE 5POT
H'» IU'I
9 I mtn »i
-THE-
Yandalia
LINE.
SOUTH BOCSD.
No. Express. No. 53 Mail
Big
5:ifJ a. III. ,& 10 p. m.
NORTH BOlTNI).
No. 52 Mail .8:16 n. ill No. 54 Express G:19 p.m.J Good con neetiot made .it Ten» Haute lortho South and South-west. Train? run through to St. Jo9eph, Mich., making pood eonneciion wilb C. & W. *or Michigan points.
J. C. HUTCHINSON. Aajent
Four Route.
THAI S*S AT CHA WKOK t'*VI LI.K Hid FOt'K.
WKST
BAST. f:17 a. in Daily M'soe]. Sun-hiy'. 4:59 p. in Dully a. 1?4'» a. m.*... Daily $ "»j a. 3:1." p. ni Daily ex'*opt Siiu irvy).. p. m.
W. It. PAT'J'KWSON, Agnijt.
-THlv
Offer Superior Accommodations for reaching the Great Reports of the South during the winter, and the cool Northern Resorts during the summer, connecting nt Louisville with all points to the
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 ARKIVK AND DKl'Akl:
SO I "i'l I liOl'Nl).
No. 3 do. 5 No. 1, Anlnnta 1- Iyer No. 33
No. 2, Chicago Hyer No. 0 No. 3 No. 44
.i:50 a. in l:(l.ri |i. in •t:0!i p. HI ,.s:IW a. in
NOUTII liOl'Nl).
For full information address. L. A.
CI.AHK,
Ind.
Agent, Crawfordsville,
FRANK
1.
RI:KI, Geni
Agt. "NV.. H.
LOOAL NEWS
p. ill
.. p. MI 2:-Jll a. in ..3:05 p.
Pass.
MODOKL,
ager.
General Man
OTICETO NON m-SIDKN I:
biate ol I nd an •. Mom .n mery •. oiniiv- In iiin Slontgoin.'i ir-iiit( in t. .lanuiirv ti'.m. Is'i,. •lohuS Drown -'S. Wlllia I. N. .^weei-ei'. !:11Za be til 13. Ilnrbei't, Mimn aunon. hlr/.u II. Taibot Mao Inslieil. llugli alboi. .[ eph flavl?, Kollu Will oil. .'llifrt I). llhoit/iii'J Elizabeth W lihoit l:om|dnln! No liiiti
Conns now tin- pi.immT by ilhiun 1. Hrusli, li.b attorney, nil files hi complaint um MI, togetherwith at affidavit tluu -raid delen 'ant-, a novo named, 1110 not residents ol the stateoi Indi 11a. and Mint this Is 11 n-ti«n brought the alntilT to quiet. title to ie il i-Htui '. NoiniIB thcroforo hereby KIVMI ouch aid all -aid defendants that unless they Ir-and api i-ar oil the 23rd day ol th Jlan.'li torm «i tin-.Mont-gomery Circuit Court tor tin- year isim. Hume bomg the -JTih day ol h. A. I.. ls'.iii. Ht the Court llouwe In Crawfoi ds\ llle. in said county ai'd nt. to, nnd ansvor or rfeinut losaid vomolnint. the same will be timid and deturiii in oil in their .ibsi'iici".
W tnorts my nanus ami tli* .! *a»i tin afllxml at (rawlordrfvilir. I his sj*ith ol Ja. uary. A. D.. IVJ'.i, WA 1 At i. ^J'AKK^. rk.
O N E O iN
'by buying from us. If you want first class Fruit Trees, Roses, Shrubs, etc., write us for our 1896 catalogue.
(Do it now.) Its full of all the choice kinds.
(ilube luirsery v^o.
S, :S Rochester. X. Y.
J^OTICK Oi-' Al'l'OI NTMENT.
Kstate of LouisStarko, deceased. Notice is hereby given that tli- undersigned nas been appointed »ud duly qualllled as Administrator, of the estate of Lou's starko late of -Montgomery county, Judian.-i. deceased. Said estate is pupposod to lie solvent.
JOSKl'I! 11. STAliKK. Adm.
Dated Jan. ild, 1896.
11S7ANTED—An agent in every sectiion to canvass 84.00 to
So.OO
ll"ai] L. Puree!i's ad. in annthi'r column. JolTiirson J. Whclan has Hpcn admitte* 1 to the I nr.
.John Q. 111lovi wae down frimi l..ifayotto last Sutuiav. t'. W. Wriulit. of Indianapolir, was in the city last Sunday.
Mrs. .M. i). Maneon is very sick with little tioppB of recovery. Mist all the schools in Union town!ship were dismissed last Friday,
l-'nuikfort has in opt ation and in sii»hl over .'tOO telephone patrons.
There were three iirt-s in town last \veel in A-hich the total loss will amount to l.'iOO.
The play. "Sinbad. the Sailor." drew out an immense audience last niyht to A itness it.
Kx shertll I5ihla arid family are Trwiaciacl, Colorado, to remain until September.
Wilmcit Mf('ormack has n:oved to Veefle.rfilmry to work upon the V^edersb.nt News.
-A female minstrel entertainment will be given Jy home talent at Music Hall about March lid.
Pat McMannis. the grocer, is ciosint oat his stock and will probably remove to Lafayette soon.
Mays Rogers was lined §17 in the Mayor's court Monday for placing his list in Denny Ward's faue.
Chas. W. llitl', of Indianapolis was in the city last Sunday. Charles surely has an attraction ii this city.
Maple syrup of this year's manufacture has been brought to town for sale. The price is 61.00 per gallon.
J. Williams. tel"graph operator of Danville. 111., wa9 tJio guest of Miss Daioy Welch, on last Saturday. .Jesse Andrews is the oldest resident of Lafayette, lie was DO years of age on the 30th ult., and is hale and hearty.
Asher Wert, it is rumored, will be candidate for sheriff before the democratic nominating convention in May. (Jeo. Purdue, Lebanon, has been arreted on the charge of forging a f.r0 note, using the name of L. L. Pauley.
S. S. Burrows, of the "Lodge,'' is to have a circulating library, having purchased the one belonging to Ira F. Rowen.
A. T. Thompson, Waynotown, and Asa Corn, Whitesville, are talked of as prob able candidates for shenlV OL the democratic ticket.
Some four or live township schools closed yesterday, and within a month all will bo cloBed and 110 more schools held uutil next September.
a
day made, Belle at sight: also a man to sell Staple Goods to dealers, best side ]ine87o00a month. Salary or largo Commission made experience unnecessary. Clifton Soap & Manfacturingr Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Slyr.
EIGHT AND NINE ('ENT Investments. Nontaxable. The State Building and I ,«an Association of Indiana. .. Call on JOHN M. SCHCLTZ. Crawfords ville.
lion. Arista T. Livengood, mayor of Covington, is lying dangerously ill at his home, sulloriog from inttamation of the bowels. His recovery is doubtful.
The Chicago division of the Big Four is doing a very heavy business. Daily ten or more freight trains, hauling from twenty-four to twenty-eight carB each, are sent south for Indianapolis. Some of the business comes from the Chicago elevators, but most of it from north western connecting illnes.
The republicans of Warren county have nominated--by primary election candidates, viz:- For treasurer. Jacob Shafer for Bheritl', 1. X. Statzel for recorder. Joseph Gallagher for assessor. Samuel Frame, for surveyor, W. II. tiemmer: for commissioner. 1st Dist.. J. C. llali: for commissioner, .'1 Dist., Henry oodhatns.
Detective Carroll. Danville, has aFked that th«j grand jury be called together. Ever since the graven ol' old soldiers were desecrated two years ago, lti Cherry irove cemetery, tnmbsstones torn di.wn and painted rer, he has been working 011 the ra-f and now has uch:e. The 1:011 iv commis.-io ers nlV-red s],. 1 '000 p.-Wriid ami li- A.I!, poslsan additional sum for the discovery of the l-.miscreants.
The grand jury of Tippecanoe county has returned an indictment against Jesse White Lafayette, for the brutai murder of ll'-st^r Curtis, in that city last December Mis. Curtis, an ag-": lady, was found sitting in her chair with her skull crushed in. White was a near neighbor and 01 searching his premise* clothing spotted with blood \v:-.s found, also a hatchet with the handle smeared with blood. White bt ronyly protests his innocence.
Free Pills.
Send your address to II. K. IJiicklen & Co., Chicago, aud £et a iroe sample oox of Dr. King's Xew Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. Thesepillsareeasy inaction, particularly effective in the cure of constipation and sick headache. For maleria and liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. The\ are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular size voe. per box Sold by XyeA Booe. Druggists.
Premature baldness may be prevented and the h»ir made to grow on heads already bald, by the use of Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer.
She Wal N'rt'dlessly Kxcltcd, Years ago, .7snmoyiiig with niy hnsbaiul in Italy, ve were on one occasion solo occupants of the railway compartment. Stopping at Padna, a suspicious looking person entered the carriage, placing himself on the opposite seat with my husband, while I sat opposite them and diagonally from the newcomer,
My opinion of Italians, acquired from the reading of romance, was that they were mostly brigands or robbers. JHere was one of the type. While I fastened my gaze upon his sinister countenance, what was my horror to see him stealthily draw a stiletto from his pocket and lay it by his side. I coughed—my husband ignored it. Thou I placed my foot npnu his, which he drew away, annoyed. Cold chills seized me. We had watches and luouey. People had been murdered for less. I feared to speak. French, Herman, even English, the man might know. My husband spoke Dutcli. Would that I could have imparted my fears in that tongue! There was little dauger of the highwayman's knowing it. I While I contemplated jumping from the window Mr. S was calmly viewing the Italian scenery without. Alarm bells were not in use, and the guard was a misnomer.
Again the man sought his pocket. This time for a pistol! Xo, it was merely a pamphlet, and he coolly took up the stiletto aud cut tho leave* pn paiaroiy to reading. 1 fell back exh:mtod but, 1 further argued, might not a stiletto do double duty, much as forks can be used for toothpicks': Presently he laid the pamphlet down. My husband, glancing at the ritle page, immediately addiessed the man in Dutch, afterward disclosing that our fellow traveler was a harmless Dutch dominie. The. stiletto proved paper cutter and the murderous gliwu in his eye only the blue' light of Calvinism.—Chicago Times-Herald.
A I-'jitnou* Frt'Tich Dut'lWt.
The late Marquis de 1'Angle-Beannni- .j Iicir was in his younger days famous as a duelist. One evening, me-.-ting hi.j cousin, the Marquis du Hailavs. in the foyer of the Opera, he walked to him and, in the course, of conversation, remarked "Isn't it odd, my dear fellow, that, quarrelsome as you and I are, should never have fought with one another':"" "That's true," replied Du Hallays, "but that can always be remedied.
And on the strength of that, tho two cousins met in mortal combat on the following morning, the encounter resuiting in the Marquis de l'Angle-Bcau-nianoir having his right hand pierced by his adversary's rapier, which, while it rendered a continuance of the light impossible, left the other hand free, to grasp that of his cousin in undiminished friendship a moment afterward. On tinother occasion, when he was about to fight a duel in which he was entirely in the right and his adversary in the wrong, he suddenly discovered that his opponent was a perfect novice in swordsmanship, and that he would, therefore, have him completely at his mercy. So he strode up to hi
111
and, in the presence of 20 or
"0 persons, presented the most courteous and full apology. Almost dumfounded. the latter inquired why the marquis assumed such an extraordinary course. "Because,'' he returned, "it would really bi too unfortunate if I were to fight with a maz te 1 greenhorn ). And with that he made a low bow anil then turned his back upon him.—Sail Francisco Argonant.
I'utiibhrU For Their Wicketlm»sK, The St. Andrew's liHhermen are supposed, no doubt erroneously, to bo less venturous than others. A year or two ago they ret ieved their fame by very gallant conduct ill an unseaworthy lifeboat. However, their marine neighbors tell this tale:
Many years ago there was a violent storm 011 a'^^d of November. A wreck came in the lishers boarded it. found some sailor.-, still alive and "made sikker" by drowning them. Then they seized ihec .rgo and fell in luck. The anniversary. Nov. '..''.i, was a bright, still, halcyon day, and the blue buy was covered with brown sails. Not one came home to the rocky chink which does duty as a harbor. A lierce storm arose, and the lishing fleet perished. Consequently a new and more or less highland colidiy. mainly of Chisholmes, came in. and never were sneh good men a* th:' lost sailors of Fife. For long the unholy day of November was a holiday,, 'noiioiiv daring to go forth to se.i.
Such is I he legend, which may havi no historical basis. In any case Fife lishers anil tno east, coast men generally are considered to be belter in a boat than the west highlanders, and Fife enterprise and capital might have left us a
more
prosperous i«le of
don News.
smaller
e.'y Pi .-O SOi.ii', I ejij
''r 'lit
(•on^xji3ni c,.
part, as this boy had
doi:e b-cause it looked the larger frac(ioii w:i- vi-iv foolish, but, the laugh was on i:• oi hi side when the chirping voiev., :ii'. her urchin broke in in remot, uai.vc. "Please, .-ir. bu: ihat boy dii :.!iLi orange- .''—Westminster (ta-
In Johannpsburc.
Long before daylight the square 5s lull of ox wagons, some from distances occupying clays to travorse, aud the buyers of forage, oats, corn, mealie meal, iirewood, poultry, eggs, etc., are huiv as soon as they can see. Hero the middleman makes a good prolit, often riding far out on the roads toget at the illiterate Dutch farmer before the Inner reaches tho market. Here is an amu •:ng instance of a bargain recently overheard on the square:
An English trader purchased nwr-.on load of stuff from a Boer, and by means of a few figures and calculations easily tossed off with many flourishes makes out that the amount he has to pay the Dutchman is about half of whatii might to be if correctly reckoned up at the price agreed. Com Paul cannot rt ekon much, but lias a Roady Reckoner and points
10
and wants tho larger amount,
•'\V it"s thatsays the other. "Let'.1lookatit-." Then, "Why, that's last year's Ready Reckoner. Look lu re. man. it's marked lMl-1. It's
110
gootl
now." Allania-'nta," .--ays the Boer. 'I did not 110t iceth.it." And he plods ofi nonir, wagon and all, content witn tho lesser sum.
Xo expense is spared in high living. A special fruit- train is run daily Irons Xatal and fish is brought enormous distances. All Houtb African lisii, however, are either tasti less or of a milk and water or insipid flavor. The vegetable market opens each-morning at dawn. At the lots are all sold at auction, and Malays pile up their carts ami pani :i baskets to .-ell their stuff from house 10 house before the midday heat. In Englaud meat- is dear and bread and vegetables cheap. I11 the Transvaal bread and vegetables are dear—a small roll not large enough to be dignitied with the name of loaf costing sixpence—and meat is cheap.—Chambers' Journal.
I sffitlnt'ss Pri'fVrnblt* to Brilliancy. Dr. II. Parklmrst says that a lightning Hash is brilliant to behold, but lie would rather have a candle to read by. There are few lightning Hashes and many candle* in the world. A "brilliant" yot'.i'g man or woman isn't such mi acquisition as some people would have us believe. The plodding habit ol dogged toil eau accomplish more than spasmodic, freshets of enthusiasm.
The work of tho world is done in its workshops, not its talking shows, conventions and "enthusiastic" gatherings, whose enthusiani never, by any chance, percolates into the adjoining street: or slum.
The girl who is plain in face and homely of figure, but kindly of heart and tender and true, is to be preferred by an honest man for wifehood before hot dashing, laughing sisters, rare and handsome, who- dainty fingers never baked a pie, whose hearts never bore another's burden. The light of the home is generally the quiet, humble, unobtrusive sister or brother who is not cursed with tho waywardness of genius.
Beauty and talent have unequaled opportunities when combined with directing character. But the plan of nature never intended that the many slum id trust to them, so they are given to the few. The majority of us depend oil om power to be useful—determinedly useful—for our life's value. And the daily effort thus to live has made this world and our national heritage much what they are and give to as.—Xew i'ork Ledger.
ij How .Vines Are nought Noniidiiys. The time has passed when mine properties are bought on assays. The highej the ore goes the more suspicious the iuI vestor becomes. A mining proposition, to receive attention in these days, mutt have a reasonable assay value, and must stand the rest of expert examination. A low grade camp, ir is said, is belter in the long run for the mine owner, and infinitely better for a community in which such mines are situated, as more men arc employed and more money is taken out than ill camps where the mines ait- narrow and rich. This is showu in the Coeur d'Alem-s, where over (10.000 tons of ore are mined monthly to produce 10.000 tons of concern rates. liverv one i.-- benefited where such conditions prevail. -Mine investors have, become auspicious because in the past they have been most unmercifully wot kerl by unscrupulous mining men and promoters. M'neexI porting lias become a science, and it is difficult thing to improve upon a mine expert of national reputation, and only men of this elutracler are employed tt, pass upon a mining proposition the purchase of which involves the expenditure if large ,-nnis of uionev. —Spokane
Spo!-:esman-R( lew
Lewes.—Lon
Th** Schoolboy tint! tli«* Inspector, In an Edinburgh school tho other day an inspector, wishing to test the knowledge of a class in fractions, asked one joy .-whether he would rather take a fiixi'h or a .-t venth part of an orange if he his choice. The boy promptly replied that ha would take the seventh. At this rlie inspector explained at length to the class that the. boy who would choose the
I'tt' roiii/mg Infant-.
A characterisi H- instance was given at a driller party lately of the pi-esein i\tendency for children to patronize their liarc-nts. At a preparatory school ih iliiidren were told to write down whar t'liey h(!r!i»ht to he ihe object of education. One small boy wrote, "The objeur. o£ enu'-ark is to be able, to talk for your i, her and mother when yon go abroad, and an-ither buy, doub:loss reliionfnering the oft repented relieetion at li jine. when he had fallen into some
s''
eve ihat i-v-
bv pr is 11 tin -n t': oi iir-,aiiee, when Mi I-' so dollars, -J
-Lin.an.-pohs .Journal.
ir« par:-:
"D-'U't oil.Miss Simfoin. "lir '.
5
i,:as jf, iho best
conduct!i in tile .- ., ami old Mrs. Flat replied though fully "Well, I duuno as 1 over rid in bis »ar."—Boston Commercial Bulletin.
nat "tin* holidays would soon 'iver .nd he. would be safely hack at liool. wro!'.-, with unconscious cyni•im. "Tire object of education is to get jdii.-otji of your parents' way."—(-ieii-"'.ewom.ni.
IiHiultdtive.
lomniy (in search of informal ion J— a streamlet, a small :'tre.:in': His Father—Yes, my son. "Is ail owlet a small owl:" "Yes. Tommy.'' "Is an egglet a small egg: "Yes. yes, you might call it that." "Then what is a bullet? 'Tisn't a small bull, is it?"—London Tit-Bits.
A Shock to Hit Complacency. Jaggs—Why is it. every one laughs at a fool?
Snaggg—They don't. Some one was trying to humor yon.—Adams Freeman.
These, however, are the symptoms of tea and coifee poisoning. They bear witness, so to speak, to theiue and caffeine intoxication, minus the amesthesia and paralysis of alcoholic drunkenness. Dr. lverr, in his practice, has never seen an uncontrollable craving for tea or coffee to which all natural affections and duties were subordinated. He is therefore unable to recognize these phases of excessive drinking as manifestations of narcomania, the disease which is characterized by an overpowering impulse to intoxication at all risks.—New York Sun.
Hope Leo's Pending.
The pope's favorite poets are Virgil and Dante. He knows a great part ot both by heart and takes pleasure in quo!ing tlieiu. When Father Michael, the apostolic prefect to Erirhrea, was taking his leave with tlm other Franciscans who accompanied him to Africa, his holiness recited to them with great spirit Dante's canto upon St. Francis.
The popo reads the newspapers, passages of interest being lm.rked for him by readers in order to save him time. He frequently writes letters to the bishops and encyclicals in a polished and Ciceronian style of Latin. The encyclicals are printed at the private press of the Vatican, an institution founded by him and furnished with all modern improvements. They are first published in The Osservatoro Romano, the official daily paper of tho Vatican, and then finally translated into Italian anil othei languages and sent out to the bishops abroad. Leo XIII writes excellent verses, both in Latin and Italian, and likes to see and talk with men of letters as well as to read their works. Two years ago he requested Professor Bruuelli of Perugia lo buy for him the poetical works of tho Abbe Zanella. The request is characteristic, for his holiness insisted upon paying for the hook like any out else.—Itlarion Crawford in Century.
Posters, Programmes, Circulars, Envelopes, Statements, Etc.,
Are printed at this office. No office in the County furnishes this style of printing Better or Cheaper than the
Review Job Rooms.
Before ordering anything in our line call and inspect.
Drinking..
There aro some persons who indulge to a considerable excess in coffee drinking. and many more who go to even greater excess in the use of (ea. It has accordingly beeu contended by some abstainers from these two substances that they aro capable of generating a form of inebriety corresponding to etherism. Unquestionably intemperate toa and coffee drinking will give rise to serious mischief. The inordinate consumer of strong tea may become a dyspeptic wreck, a sleepless hypochondriac, with a decrepit nervous system, the victim of a deep, intense melancholy, with, in some cases, a suicidal tendency. The immoderate indulger in coffee, black and strong, may lose all appetite for healthy food, eat little, suffer from tremors, acute neuralgic and other pains,'excessive thirst, agonizing headache and a feeling of intolerable dryness and heat. He may become pinched and emaciated, have a feeble circulation and a constant fear of falling, with a blurred vision, as if looking through light brownish media.
A very vicious attack on the Funk A Wagnalls Standard Dictionary appeared sometime since in the Minneapolis Tribune, seemingly without editorial authority. It now appears that a rival publisher was responsible for the attack.
The following editorial note is conspicuously printed in the Minneapolis Tribune: "In certain advertisements heretofore puolished in this paper certain statements rejecting upon the Standard Dictionary, published by Funk A WTagI nell's Company of Xew York, havo been made. Lest the impression should be had that Tho Tribune originated these .statements, and has given them circulation on its own account, we wish to say:
The Tribune was not and is notre6ponalble for these statements: and that the Tribune does not indorse tho charges therein contained. These charges were made by the purchasers of tJiose advertisements."'
It is a curious fact that the number of women physicians has fallen of tremendously within a year or two.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
There is in Michigan one application for divorce to every icri marriages and one.divorce to every twelve.
The Time for Building
Up the system is at this season. Ihe cold weather has made unusual drains upon the vital forces. The blood has become impoverished and impure, and all the functions of the body suffer in consequence. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the great builder, because it is the One True Blood Pui itier and nerve tonic.
Hood's Fills become tho favorife cathartic with all 'vho use them. All druggists. 'Joe.
c. C.
c.&
St.
L. Ry-
Cheap one way tickets to the South, On tho tirst, Tuesday of each month the Big-1 route will sell one-way tickets at I very low rateH to various poinlH in th« south, and oiler the bept of services and terms. 1'or further information call on or address W. B. PATTKKSON,
Agent.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
ThG entering wedge of a fatal complaint is often a slight cold, whic.h a dose or two of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral might hare cured at the commencement. Therefore, it is advisable to have this prompt and sure remedy always s1 hand to meet an emergency..