Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 March 1896 — Page 6

s,1Mtbacks& are relieved by Beftcukwna 'ItwAer

IT TOUCHES THE

SPOT.

-THE-

Yandalia

LINE.

Mo. W Kipiew— ... No. Ml Mall KOBT1I BOCKII. Ho. &a Mall No. 54 Express

JGood

..bM H. m. ..I- 10 m.

f-OCTn

BOOT.

.8:11'. n.

...6:19 p.ro

oonnectlor madeat TTIC Uaute iorihe South and South-west. Train" run throuph to St.Joeeph, Mich., making gOv.nl i-onuei't'.on with C. &W.JS tor Michigan points."

J. C. HBTCHINSON, Agent

Big Pour Route.

THAIV8 AT CRAWPOHDT-VILLK. »IO FOUK.

HUT. WKBT 8:17 a. Dally (except Sunday).... 6:07 p. ra 4:W J. ni Daily 13:37 a. n. ]:4D a. in Daily 8 55 a. 1:16 p. Daily (except Sunday) 1:15 p. m.

W. B. l'ATTKKSON, Agent.

-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 all points to the

South and Soutlj-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 ARRIVE AKD DEI'ART:

SOUTH BOUND.

Ho. 3 1:ti0 a. in. Ko. 3:05 p. in. Ko. 1, Anlanta Flyer 4:09 p. in. Ho. 39 £:00 a. in.

NORTII BOUND.

No. 2, Chicago Flyer 12:65 p. Wo. 6 1 28 p. in Wo. 9 2:20 a. in. 3*0.44 2:05 p. in

For full information address, L. CLARK, Agent, Crawfordsville, FRANK J. REED, Gen'l Pass. "W. H. MCDOEL, General Man-

A. Ind. •Imager

The Golden Opportunity. Now ie the time to visit the South and investigate for yourself its vast resources and its glorious climate. There ie no doubt but what the tide has turaed Southward. The Mobile and Ohio Railroad always in the van to encourage a good movement, will give you special Land and Home Seekers' Excursions to points in Kentucky, Tennecsee, Mississippi ana Alabama on March 10th, April 7th and 2Iet, and May 6th, 1886, tickets being one fare for the round trip good for 30 days from date of sale. Stop-overs allowed on going trip free. On payment ot $2.00 at destination additional stop overs will be allowed on return trip.

Excursion trainB leave St. Louis XJnion Station bo.h morning and evening on the dates mentioned on arrival of trains of other roads.

Low one way rate for actual settlers and their household goods and stock are given.

For information concerning land address the Alabama Land Development Company, Henry Fonde, President. Mobile, Ala.

Ticket agents of connecting lines in the North, East, and WeBt Bell round trip tickets over the Mobile and Ohio road, so call on your nearest ticket agent for particulars, or address W. It. Rowland, Gen'l Agent, 215 N. Fourth St., St. Louis, Mo., Charles Rudolph, Diet. Pass. Agent, 229 Marquette Bi'dg., Chicago, 111., W. H. Harrison, Jr., Diet. Pass. Agent, 220 Fourth St., Des Moines, la., M. H. Bohreer, Diet. PassAgent, West FortSt,, Detroit, Mich., E. L. Harris, Pass. Agent, 10 Sixth St., Cairo, 111, E. E, Posey, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Mobile, Ala.

JJOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

.. Estate of LoulsStarVe, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned fcaa been appointed and duly qualified aa

Atailnistrator, of the estate Of Lou's Starke lat* of Montgomery county, Indiana, deMMll. Said eBtate is supposed to be solvent.

JOSEPII if. STARKE, Adm.

Bated Jan. SSd, 1896.

For all kiads of reliable Insurance see A. Miller & Co.,118 W. Maia St. tf

Hnral Italian PeiannU.

We have been seeing the agricultural side of this people's life in quiet, little known -valleys of northern Italy, and more aud more have they impressed ns by their industry and amiability. For friendliness perhaps they have no equals except the Irish peasantry, aud for indefatigable labor of the IUOSI arduous and detailed and menial kind surely they cannot, be surpassed. Kvery available foot of land, sometimes reclaimed from the barren rock, sometimes, as here, lying along the river bank in Hats drained by lit.de canals cut deep in the soil, bears witness, in its perfect neatness of cultivation, to the patient labor of this people. Women were to be seen every day in the ul Molenco, not far from Bormio, carrying on their backs huge baskets of manure for fields hundreds of feet above the Valleys, up steep zigzag paths. Every few yards a rest, is necessary, aud the weight is temporarily removed by resting the baskets upon the low stonewalls, against which the tired bearers themselves lean. Thus they gradually, but always cheerfully, get their burdens np the mountain sides. In other places, these baskets may be seen full of earth, which is to cover some rocky plateau a few yards square, aud make it ready for planum in the. south with olive or fruit, trees in the north with flax or grass.—New York Post.

Hoir Long: Cut Flowers Laflt. The thin stemmed roses are the most perishable of all fiowers. To this class belong the Bridesmaid (pink), Merruet (very delicate pink), the Bride (white) and the Perle (yellow). Even with care they will seldom retain their beauty over the second day. The CuiJIne (delicate pink) and Mrs. Pierpont Morgan roses are more enduring and will often keep three and even four days. The American Beauty will last three and four days, but after the seoond day changes color, the rich red assuming a purplish hue.

Violets will often retain an appearance of freshness for four and live days, but after the second day all perfume is gone. Hyaci.uhs and fresia look well for three or four days, aud sometimes even longer, while mignonette and carnations can, with a little care, be kept for almost a week. Daffodils have even great er staying powers and have been known to look fresh at the advanced age of eight and nine days.

Gaslight and furnace heat are poison ous to flowers, and they should be kept, as mucli as possible away from the hitter. At night they should be put in cool (not freezing,) place, with the stems in water and the tops well covered wi'th wet tissue papper.—New York Journal.

He Wanted Hh Discharge. In a regiment in India a private want ed to get home, and saw no other way than shamming deafness. He reported himself sick, and was sent to the hospital. The doctors tried all sorts of ways to find him out, but he was too sharp for them. One day the doctor determined to try him by firing a pistol oft just behind him, but be got to hear of the experiment, and of course was pre pared for it.

As he and his chum were sitting on their cots opposite eacli other smoking the doctor stole into the room, unawares as he thought, and fired the pistol close to his ear. He, however, took no notice of the report, but on seeing the smoke he turned to bis chum and said "Put your pipe out, you fool, the doctor will be round directly."

His ruse worked.—Pearson's Weeklv

Airajr, Bwnjer, Tarter*.

"Cups of assay" and "tasters" were alike in this, that they were both em ployed for assaying or testing the wine, but in form, weight and value they were different. A cup of assay was a small oup, into which the wine from the hanap, or standing cup, was poured Sometimes the cover of the standing cup served for the same purpose. The cups of assay used at the coronation of Anne Boleyn were of standard gold, but gen erally they were of silver, and appear to have been from six to nine ounces in weight. A taster was a small, shallow circular bowl, with a flat handle, weigh ing about, three ounoea—Notes and Que ties.'

Hit and Mln* Mind Reading. It is told of a young man in this city that he called on his best girl the other evening. As conversation became dull they sat on the sofa at. opposite ends and, after a silence of considerable du ration, evidently spent by both in hard thought, she mustered up courage enough to ask him what he was thinking about He, hoping to please her, replied: "I was thinking of the same thing yon were."

She, turning aronnd,answered quicker than lightning, "I'll slap your mouth if yon try it 1"—Exohange.

A Wea»er» Hypnotic Power. A London correspondent writes: A friend on whose word I can rely told me the following: He saw a lark flying above the turnpike road, fluttering some four or five feet above the ground in evident distress. As he looked he saw a weasel in the middle of the road waiting for the bird to come down. This it did, falling helplessly close to the animal, which killed it and carried it away. This inoident seems to show that a weasel has some fascination in his eye.

There Wan Cause. you fastened the

"Have

windows,

they were about to

dear?" eho asked as retire for the night. "No what's the use? I gave you the last dollar I had to buy that hat, and we need not fear burglars." "But they might sit down on my hat, you know.''—Detroit Free Press.

The egg of the dogfish is provided with a system of spiral cables like the tendrils of climbing plants. These feelers reach out in every direction, and whenever they encounter an object which they can seize twine themselves aronnd it and hold the egg in position until it l« batched.

Thote Dear Coirn.

From first to last, Arnold must have published between 20 and 80 volumes, and as wo are told that writing did not come easily to him it is .clear that Mr. Morley's description of him as one of the most occupied men of his time is not exaggerated. His correspondence therefore was confined almast wholly to his own family, and is naturally filled with such personal matters as they would be most concerned to know. The fireside concerns of his daily existence— his children, his pets, his health, his garden, the places he visited, the dinners he ate, and the people in whose company he ate them.

The bulk of these letters were written to his mother, and news of his children naturally plays a large part in them. 'They go everywhere with me that I will take them, and their talk is delightful. We passed a yard the other day where there were cows, and N. said: 'What a nice smell from those dear cows, papa! Isn't it kind of the dear cows to give us smells?' One can imagine with what pleasure the grandmother would read such instances of the little one's quickness and sympathy. One can imagine with what pleasure the father would write them. But alien eyes, bent possibly upon their own children and their own cows, may be pardoned for reading unmoved such essentially familiar and domestic records. There is a Baying: "Never tell your troubles. You only take up the time of the man who is waiting to tell you his." In this hard and busy world the saying perhaps holds good of other things than troubles. Macmillan's Magazine.

New York aa a Literary Mart. Edward W. Bok, in The Ladies' Home Journal, writes of "The American Literary Center," and presents the claims of New York and Boston (between which cities it may be inferred he believes it rests) for the distinction. He summarises New York in this way "New York undoubtedly offers the largest market for literature of any city in America. This is naturally so, as must always follow in the ease of the largest and wealthiest city of any country. The Empire City controls the largest number of publish ing houses, even though it cannot, claim all the principal ones. It has a larger number of magazines and periodicals of all kinds than any other city, even though it^is deprived the right to the first and foremost of all American literary periodicals, the leading eclectic magazine of the world or of the most widely circulated channels of serial literature. But, unquestionably, it has the majority, and a powerful majority it is. It has libraries galore, one might almost say, yet the two principal libraries of the country are in other cities. Its list of authors, resident of the city or near it, is long and representative, embracing some of the most gifted pens which make contemporaneous American literature. If all our best writings do not emanate from its immense places of output, a goodly portion undeniably do.''

Poor LoDlna'i Sore Throat.

A teacher in a national school who had been much annoyed by truancy, says London Answers, has reoently been stringent in enforcing the rule that her scholars, on their return to school after an absence, must bring her a note stating in full the cause of such absence, the note to be in the writing of a parent or guardian. The following is a note brought by one of her pupils after two weeks' absence: "Louisa was absent monday, please excuse her. "Louisa was absent toosday, she had a sore throte. "Louisa was absent wensday, she had a sore throte. "Louisa was absent Thursday, she had a sore throte. "Loui.-fu was :ir friday, she had a sore throte. "Read this ovt again for the next week."

Beatitii-e of "the Cmle" I' 1 n«trated. Two yonrg Russian officers attached to the Orsk infantry regiment recently quarreled over tlieir cups in a cafe chantantat Orenburg, and one of them struck the othei acre—i the elieek'Avith his open hand. The subalterns were intimate comrades, and the aggressor made an ample and satisfactory apology when he came to his sen.-es. Tins was cordially accepted by his iriend, 1J.:I the regimental court, of honor (kcii eo liiat the ofii cers should fi^iit, and a duel was ranged with s:o'.. at 20 j-aees. The young lieutenai.! \\*h- hri:! rirelv-'.d affront and forgiven 1.1* friend wua h. in the thigh and !•-!, sivl COM quently is uuiMii.i N.R iurther M-IVICC.— London News.

Souie h»nfc or Xotl»t»c«

'It is astunisl.

v.m:

-h

woman not luifj people will K-" getting son.., teach lnyci.ildi thing of valnn nothing. There is I'-ir and there are bargains, bur in 1'if yon will find thai MK-I 1... I.I V.T U. to those whu arc r--- nv. -r 1 for it. and ..J..* only by t.iosc who "'i*v where to buy and how to b../.' Perpt'V riu]o» in Hurely thr of lurk, And i-ii'tiim- will favor u»u wi« who luib )*uck. —Brooklyn Eagle.

i-.oi:

c:.'i

IT

•--.j f,:l-

LOCAL NEWS

oucJ l.C.S

'•o !dnt I .jtUKjud t-i buy.

Applying the I'roverb.

The Louisville Courier-Journal tells of an extremely religious man who lives on Lost creek in Greenup county. He is a clone student of his Bible, and doesn't propose to live on Lost creek in the next wurld if lie can help it. A few nights agu he was searohing the Scrip tures and ran across the admouitiou of Solomon, "Spare the rod and spoil the vhild." After studying the matter over he concluded that the rod had not been applied often enough to his own family of seven hopefuls, and he yanked the entire seven out of bed and administered a sound whipping to very one of them.

The city school closes for one week'n vacation on Friday next. Thorntown is wholly Nicholsonized not a county-licensed saloon in that town. •Seymour Detchon and family. Toronto, Canada, have been, visiting friends here this wqek.

Humphery Ristine is announced as a candidate lor Jucjgi^Juefore the republi can nominating convention.

Out of weakneste comes strength when the blood has been purified, enriched and vitalized by Hood's Sarsapanlla.

The earnings of the Monon during February shows an increase of nearly $20,100 over the earnings of the same month last year.

Letters from Pasadena, California, report the condition of Perry Berryman as very serious and doubts,are expressed as to hie recovery.

Representatives of the lodge of Hur from this city have organized courtB at Ridge rarm, Hoopston and Rossville, Illinois, last week.

To-day is equinor, the first day of spring, and some good weather should be furnished us from now on by Ilicks if ho can do so, through his prognostications.

Mrs. Geo. W. Fuller died at thefamily residence north of the city on Sunday night last. She was the daughter of the late Nathan Quick. The funeral occuredoc Tuesday. "J. Edmond Cook." That is the way he parte his name in the middle and combs it up at the sides. That is the worst case of crankism in a name and initials we have seen lately,

Not in many years has the crop of Maple syrup been as large as that of thie season. Saturday last the grocers mere overrun with offers of it, and much ot it was sold as low as 50 cents per gallon.

Lebanon's city council is being weighted wiih odium because it made a ten-years contract with the Citizen's Electric Light company, at the high rate of 190 per annum. ChargeB of fraud will be brought to annul the contract.

The receiver appointed on the proposed free gravel road known as the Peter Barley highway, near Garfield, filed their report with the auditor this week. They are altogether favorable to the new highway and recommend that it be opened at once.

At the State oratorical contest at Indianapolis between the six colleges ot the state DePauw won first prize aB usual. Wabash, of course, as for a half dozen yearB past come out at or near the tail end. The next oration next year Bhould be devoted to the glorieB of the game ot foot ball, and the orator then might stand some chance of getting third place at least.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.

Populist District Convention. The PopulistB of the Ninth district will meet in convention «t Frankfort, March 26th, 1896, to nominate a candidate for CongreBB and Belect delegates to the St. Louis convention. We wish all delegates and as many other Populists or their friehdB as possible to be preBent at this time. The following are the delegates for Montgomery county:

Union—Nora Flannigan, John McCullough, Willie Jackman, Milton Laughiin, Samuel Davidson, Wolever and J. C. Largent.

Franklin George Conrad, FrauciB and J. M. Conrad. Clark—W. B. Gill.

P. A.

George

Brown—Johnson Clore, Clay Madieon—Dr. Dingman, John Walnut—John Lockridge. Coal Creek—J. T. Utterback, Adam Walker.

Jarvie. Miller.

Wajne—George Utterback. A. P. HANNA,Chairman. S. V. HANNA, Secretary.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

Nlae Per Ccat Investment. Prepaid Building & Loan Stock, Nine per annum of earnings paid in cash. Securities guaranteed, ttrst mortgages on improved real estate. It coBts you nothing to investigate. We promise to satisfy you. Address

CHAS. YOUNG, Sec'y.

55 5G, When block, Indianapolis. Ind.

Henoved. "Nig" Sering, a somewhat roted character in our local annals, haB shaken the piud from Crawfordsville, and last week moved to Veedersburg. He has secured a position as brakeman on the Big Four railway.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fever sires, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,corns, and all skin eruptions,and positively cures piles,or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give pei feet satisfaction or money eunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Bale by Nye Booe. ly

Read The Big to-day.

Store's linen Bale ad.

The Willow Bark Herald is a Missouri periodical devoted to willow bark as a cure for the whiskey complaint.

TIUJIA' ASTONISHING—Miss Annette N. Moen: Fountain, Minn.,

.4th PRIZE CONTENT..!

1st Prize. Kimball Piano, "Style 3," $ 600 00

9d Prizi. Biciele. far man or woman 75 Ml

2d Prize. Bicycle, for man or woman 3d Prize. Cask 10 Cash Prizes, each $25 10 Cash Prizes, eacb $10... 60 Casb Prizes, eacb $2 83 Prizes.

The first prize will be given to the person who comtmcta the longest •entciuc in (ouil Ungllith containing no letter of the alphabet more thata three times. It Is uot necessary to use every letter of the alpha bet. The other price* will go in regular order to thoae competitors whose sentences are next in length.

Every competitor wboeo sentence reaches forty-two letters will receive & paper covered volume cot atoning twelve of WllkleOoUias' novels whether ho wlnsa prize or not. Tbiscontesi rlosea April 15. I860. The prite winners will be announced one week later and tU inning sentences published. Incase two or more prize-win-ning sentences tu of the Kiice length preference will be given to the best one. Each competitor :i.:ist construct his own sentence, mud no person will be allowed to enter tills con UM lucre than once. Sentences can not be corrected or substituted after they are reived. Hesidentc of Omaha are not permitted to compete, directly or indirectly.

RULES FOR THE SENTENCE—(No'OthersFurnished.) The length of a sentence Is to be measured by the number of letters It contains, but no letter can !'t- used or counted more than three times. No word except "a" or "1" can be used more than once. The sentence must consist of complete words. 8iKns, figures, abbreviations or contractions, etc., must not be used. The pronoun "1" and the article "a" will be accepted as complete words. Proper nouns cannot be used. Each contestant must indicate by figures at the end of his sentence how many letters it oonlaius.

ThiB remarkably liberal offer ts made by the WKKKLY WOKLO-11*BAOD, of which the distinguished ex-congressman.

WILLIAM J. BRYAN, is Editor,

and it Is required that each competing sentence be enclosed with one dollar for a year's subscription. The WEEKLY WORLD-HKHALU is issued in seuil-weekly sections. and hence is nearly as good as a daily. It is the western champion of free tilver coinage and the leading family newspaper of Nebraska.

Address,

BayB:

"Ayer'9 Cherry Pectoral haB had^ a wonderful effect in curing my brother's children ot a severe and dangerous cold. It was truly astonishing how speedily they found relief after taking this preparation."

Deer shed their horns annually after their sixth year. The bone weighs from twenty to tw«jity-tive pounds.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria,

Life," Bighed Sir George Cornwall Lewie, "would be endurable if it were not for its pleasures,"

Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer iB, unquestionably, the beBt preservative of the hair. It ie also curative of danderuff, tetter and all scalp af Mictions.

75 00

50 00

250 00 100 06 120 00

$ 1,195 00

Weekly World-Herald, Omaha, Neb.

Remember

Best iree

Posters, Programmes, Circulars, Envelopes, Statements, Etc.,

Are printed at this office. No office in the CountyJnrnishes this style of printing Better or Cheaper than the

Review Job Rooms.

Before ordering anything in our line call and inspect.

EIGHT AMD NINE CENT Investments. Nontaxable. The State Building and Loan Association of Indiana. Gallon JOHN M. SCHCLTZ. Crawfords ville.

JJOT1CE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of tbe estate of William E. r'outfl, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, March term, 18«e.

Notice is hereby giren that Klston Sayem as administrator of the estate of William H. Fout«, deceased, has presented ftid filed hie accounts and vouchers la final settlement of said estate,* and that the same wiU come np for tithe' exanlmatlon and action ot said Ciicult Court on ths 30th day of March, 1896 at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of Bald estate are required to appear in said Court, and show causc, if any there be, why said accounts and vooeheiw should not be npproveil, and the heirs or distributees of said eBtate are also notified to he ia said Court at the time Aforesaid and make procf offceirahip.

KI.STON BAYKKS. Administrator.

Dated Ui titli day of Maich, 1696.

J^OTJCE TO IIKlltS, CUBDITOH8, BTC.

In the matter of the Hstate of Amoe W. Chllooit, deceased. In the Montgomery Cir.mlt Go an,

March teim, lSWi »A°.V^JLler.'Bb!r

eiTOn

thal

Elmira Chilcote

131 lUe ,state

Amos W. Chil-

de»ea»ed, has presumed and flled her ncoouu and Touehere :n Unal settlement ol said eBtate, nnd that tbe same will come up tui .,nni

anlon

Stop aS^Stl81 7-

"JPp,

ana make proof of heirship. n&t«ri

ot said Clroafc

0f

March

611

1896, atwhi^'

kehrS] ereditoru, or legatees of w3ii

sh^o!^«i1?U«

4

aPP®sr

said Court and

J*"?6 "•uy, there be, why said aycouatf

n8t 198

fiedtobSS'Sp

It

approved, and Ike

8aW eBta,e ore ftto0 ao9r

11 al

t*® lime afoteeaM

C"iMarch,lB8u.Administrator^,,TK°CW

Dated Utt 7th day of

W^ra-Several trustworthpgentlemen or reliable hnim

WavS'

Jn Indiana for established,

Steady nohS" „8ttl,ary »nd expense#, dressed -tlmV'

HKnclo«'reference

Con^anY

and self ad-

en^eIoP«-

Tbe Dominion

company, third floor, Omaha Bldg.. Chicago, 1H

Read th* Big Star* claariag *4.