Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 July 1896 — Page 3

The Red Cross

in tho old clays used to be tin the shields of tlio Knights. Now you •will find it on the face of

Johnson's Belladonna Plaster, which cures nil the pains, aches and distresses that. can be got at from the outside c£ th« body. Even the leaping :uouy of neuralgia dies away under its touch. Yes, and muscular rheumatism, too. Better than ointments or liniments. Its friends are all who have used it.

.JOHNSON & JOHNSON, Manufucturiint ChcuiM*, New York.

ndiaiiapolis \Yrks.

THOMAS II. (.iACSK, Proprietor. I ...Manufacturer ot...

WIRE GOODS

•orevery description. Hank and rmeo railings, levator enclosure*, window ami counter guards wire, troliises, vases, sot.tees, mows lia-kots, Mower stand:-. '-to. onice, 87 CitvleSt., Imlinnap lis, hid

Ho^.v to

I will sell 82"' iong tug lrn ness for

821. 82u chain harness for 8l(i. Wool face collars for ft2.

Best canvas collars 7."ids. Sweat pads for 25 -S: Ilorso clippers for si.

I3all-bearing clippers s:j. Good leather halters fv 7"'«.ts. Rope halters for 12j/_-ots. lUirlington "stay-on" blaiike.is 7"cts.

OTK'E TO NON-HKS1DKNTS.

for

Ornbaun

The Harness .Van.

North Washington Street.

the

Best

Do not buy rmt.ii yon have read the ATLAS Catalogue Write for it to-dav.

ATLAS ENGINE-

WORKS,

P. O. Itox 7 1.. iiHliniiunoll*, I1

PARKER'S CINGER TONIC abates Lung Trouble.4?, Debility, distressing stomach and female ills,_ and is noted lor mulcing :ures when all other

treatment falls. Every

nim'Iut arttl Invalid should hove

HINDERCORNS

it.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies tho hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp disenncs

hair falling.

50c, and 81.00 at Druggists

The only sure Cure for

Corns. Stops all pain. Makes walking easy. 15c, at Dru£gi»u

State if Indiana, Montgomery County: ]n the .Montgomery Ciivuit Court. May term. lKUii. lleury llowell vs. Helen Howell, complaint

No. Conies now tlio I'lalntilf by Johnson Johnson, his At torneys, and Hies his •-1111• I ii 1 herein, tor divorce together with nn allidavit Hint said defendant. Helen Howell, is not a resident of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby iiivoti saiil defendant that unless slit be and appear uti the 1st day of the next September 1.1-111 of the Montgomery Circuit Court fur the year lS'.Mi, the same I wing the Till day of September. A. I) 1SW, at tlio Court House in Crawfordsville in said ('ounl.v ami Stale, and answer or demur to said complaint, (he samo will be. hoard and di t-riiiiiied ill her absence.

Witness my name, and the.seal of said Court. allixed at 'nlwfordsville, this Sth day ot June 1 tho nttpndnnts A. I).. ISM. WAl.l.ACK SI'AIiKS,

j^OTICl^TO 1IICIHS. CKKDITOliS, K'l'C.

in tho matter of the Ksinte of Willard Gott, deceased. I11 the .Montgomery Circuit Court, .May tern:, ISM.

Notice is hereby given that John I,. Shrum, as Administrator of the estate of Willard liott, deceased, has presented and (lied his accounts and Vouchers in final settlement of said estate, aud that tlio same will com0up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the Kith day of June, ISW, at which time all lielrs, croditors, or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause IE any there be, why .said accounts aud vouchers should not bo approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estato nio also notiflod to he in said Court at tho ti.uo aforesaid and malic nrool \f heirship.

JOHN S1IItl.'.M, Admiirstrator.

Dated this -Joth da.V of -iy, IS'. HI.

I An A TINNER.

1 don"! do anything else, ami therefore am fully equipped and reparcd to do the most satisfactory work in

Slate Roofing. Tin Roofing, Guttering, Spouting, Etc.

Also ponrnil I inning and ropnlniiK. l.Jl me luniisli you estimates for contract jobs.

P. M. DAVIS,

SOli S. Walnut St., next to west entraievis' I.ivery Stable.

OT1CH OF AI'l'OI.VI'M KNT

of 1)11-

Kstate of Nicholas Schendorf, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has 1) -en appointed and duly qualified as Ad minis rat or, with tho will annexod, of tho estate of -siclioias Schendorf, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estato is sup. posed to bo solvent.

OTTO SOIIbF.MM EH,

Administrator with will annexed

Dated Juno 29th, IK'.lfi.

A rail way is to field of Waterloo.

bo made ac::oBB the

A FANCY DRESS COTILLON.

Coitame

Mon and Women In Hunting at the Dance. The" cotillon this season bften includes the maypole and the cushion dances, and to add to its attractions there are specially arranged dresses for some of the figures, says the London Queen. For example, in the animal figure, the gentlemen enter wearing not only the heads of the animals they were supposed to represent but dressed throughout in character, and instead of carrying disfiguring masks by which to secure their partners they have only a fascinating bow of ribbon to which the mini..aire animal from a

Noah's ark was attached. In the course of the evening, these said animals were made to have a great effect in the several processions, and othei diversities of this most amusing dance.

In the bow fig-ure competitors for the ladies' hands are required to tie a bow of ribbon round their legs quicker than their opponents, but the leader only brings up to take part in this dance those who are dressed in the incroyable costume with enormous bow cravats, large bows on the sticks they carry, and the same repeated on the shoulders. In the musical windmill, a very capital figure, 111 which a musical windmill is brought on the scene, from which the leader grinds some popular tune,"while distributing '.he Hags which are taken out of the top of the mill, the only ladies eligible for selection are thoie dressed as windmills, but in varying colors, while the lady and gentleman who conduct wear folly dresses, with bells attached to ali the points of their costumes, and carry •wands gay with ribbons and 1110:c bells. Quite a pretty tableau can be made in tiie well figure, when a runtic counterfeit is drawn into the center of the room by a bevy of peasant girls and men who have previously taken part in the maypole dance. The ladies form a circle inside, the gentlemen outside, and then one by one they are brought up to the well blindfolded, and, having been turned round several times, are r.equested to pull up the bucket from the center of the well.

In doing this they should ring a bell which is attached, and if they succeed they dance with any of the ladies they may select otherwise the contents of the bucket, which are generally slips of paper, are emptied over their heads.

A cotillon party requires a good deal of prearrangement, and there should be plenty of waltzes, polkas jr any other dance that may 'je liked, between the figures, or else it drags and there should be intervals, just as there are between dances on ordinary occasions. When this is done it will be found that a great deal of life and vigor is imparted into a fancy ball, and an element of novelty, which is always a very desirable item. Young people especially-enter well into the spirit of the thing, and I know of two juvenile Easter balls in preparation to be carried out on these lines, as well as one or two country balls of grown-up people. No one is content nowadays to give a fancy ball without preparation.

An amusing item in the evening's amusement is La Chasse, and for this the ladies and gentlemen taking part in it appear in a hunting costume, the men in red coats, the ladies as Di Vernon, or some pretty riding dress with skirts just touching the ground, basqued jackets, lace ties, tricorn hats and powdered hair. There is an element of absurdity in this figure, for obstacles are set all over the room which those engaged in it have t.o hop over, and those who achieve this quickest are entitled t.'j the partners.

The Dish \V:i» Not Served. A business man of Paris has just lost

large sum of money under strange circumstances. He was supping with

OI U1L

Clerk.

Latest Ally «f the Rays. While the rays are undoubtedly able accurately to locate a foreigp body such as a needle imbedded in the llesh of the hand, yet they are powerless to remove it, but electricity is equal to the occasion and offers means in tho electro magnet of accomplishing this. A curious instance of the removal of a needle by a mr.gnet is reported from Cherryfield, Me., to the Philadelphia Record. A woman pierced her hand by a needle, the eye going in first a ad the point, breaking off, leaving a piece aboutthree-qunrters of an Mich long imbedded in the flesh near the thumb. A slight cut was made in the skin over the place where the. fragment was located and a powerful electro magnet devised at the local electric light station applied. The attraction of the magnet for the steel needle drew it out at once, causing it to cut its way through the flesh, broken end first. The magnet used was temporarily devised for the emergency nnd consisted of an inch piece of sort iron about one foot long, wound with ordinary magnet wire and attached to a 110 volt circuit.

party of friends at a restaurant. Desiring to create a sensation, he visited the kitchen of the establishment, and, handing a number of gold coins to one told him to serve them at the table under the guise of a dish of gold. Time parsed and the meal began to draw to a close, but still the expected course did not appear. Eventually the originator of the idea returned to the kitchen, but discovered to his horror that the bottle washer had vanished. It appears that he wa3 only an extra hand engaged for the busy season, and left without demanding his wages, taking the money with him.

Chnrced Kxtrn for IIin Injurlei. At the barber's: "A shave, sir?" "Yes. (The operation was performed more or less clumsily.) How much?" "One shilling."

A Household 1 feature.

D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. V., says that- he alwa-,9 keeps Dr. Kind's New Discovery in the house anil iiis family has always found the very best rpsults follow its ii't1 that he would not be without it. it procurable. (1. A. Dyke nan, druggist, Catskill, N. savs that. Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the best, cough remedy that it was used in his family l'or 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 Uooe's drug store. Regular ,size -"iOc. and SIC).

Bicycling ia the favorite explanation of bad theatrical businees in London nowadays. -.

A Mintnken DI.ici.ohIk,

A song with the title, "There's a Sigh in the Heart," was sent by a young man to his sweetheart, but the p:*per fell into the hands of the yiri's lather, a very unsentimental jihy.sic.an, who exclaimed: "What wretched, unsci-l-.tific rubbish is this? Who ever heard of such a case?"

He wrote on the outside: "Mistaken diagnosis no sigh in tho heart, possible. Sighs relate almost entirely to the lungs and diaphragm."-~ Larks.

An Unlucky Sltir.

They looked ujion the gems of night, So clear, so bright, so far "My love," said he, "will constant be

As vonder steady star."

But even as he spoke there came To both a sudden jar— That speck of light had dropped sight

Journal.

"Dear me! I thought you only charged sixpence." "Ves, for an ordinary shave but this time I happened to cut you and had to apjily an astringent lotion to stop the bleeding—that makes sixpence extra."—Le Journal Amusant.

from

It was a shooting star. —Cleveland Post.

Bicycle** for Australia.

The exportation of German bicyc'.ps to Australia is increasing. Three years ago bicycles of English and American manufacture almost monopolized tho Australian market, while last year upward of 1,200 wheels were shipped there from Germany.

Sam?» Old fixouse.

"So you were thrown out?" remarked the ash barrel. "That, is what you get for being crooked." "My crookedness is not my fault," said the nail. ''I was driven to it by a woman."—Indianapolis lournaJ.

A Substitute for Prayer.

A very funny, if somewhat irreverent, story is told of a West Franklin man who was taken very ill. Two clergymen, hearing of their brother's misfortune, called upon him to offer spiritual consolation. They were warmly received by the sick man who asked them to pray for him and expressed his belief in religion as a "great thing for a man, especially in rase of sickness." To this one of the good ministers replied that it was "good at all times: for the young and middle-aged, and when a man got to bo old, infirm and lame its worth could not be told." At this the eyes of the sick man brightened and forgetting his weakness, he said: "I know something that beats it all hollow for lameness and that is pure skunk's grea.-e, without a blankety blank particle of lard in it. I've got it to sell at. $1 a pint!"—Lewiston (Me.)

A Lovo Story.

Her father (coming suddenly into the room)—Eh, what is this? Her Lover—I was telling Miss Budd a story.

Her Father—With your arm about her waist? Her Lover— Er—yes, sir it was love story.—Tit-BitA.

Sensible Platform at Lait. A Georgia man is going to run for any office he can get on the following platform: "I never was in the war never hollered at the surrender, and never killed anybody that let me alone, and the only thing I know about the financial question is this: I need money."

...

..a

•=££-..

A Case of It.

"This Is a case," said the gentleman in the white jacket, as the cook handed him an order of hash, "where all things come to him who waits."—Cincinnati Enquirer.

{'reaching.

No book, no written discourse, orally undelivered, can take the place of the fvlng preacher. The flash of the eye,

its

gesture of the hand, the tone of the voice, can never be produced on paper. Kev. John Snape.

Dfllcattt Fating. -Papa, what is "delicates

Bobbie-

sen Mr. Ferry—It means delicate eatingi such as limburger, pickled herring, and the like.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

Solflahneiis.

The greatest, crime in the criminal ,-ode of heaven is a man living unto self.- Rev. W. .T. Thomson.

Mrs. I-'.. V. Hr'ioUsbire is hero fioin \Vashiri«to.i. i. C., to spend the summer. She is having excellent health, und will be glad to have her friends call upon her.-•• Ladoga Leader.

18 A BIOQRAPHER A DETECTIVE?

So Right to Pry Into the Sccrets of Ills Subject* If I discovered, per impossible, that Jeanne d'Arc ever did a wrong tiling my dts'y to tho stock of human jileasure would outweigh my duty to the truth, says Andrew Lang in Longman's Magazine. "Never mind the truth," would be my motto "perhaps there is some mistake somewhere." Or suppose, also per imiiossible, that one discovered a check forged by Burns. One would destroy it and say nothing about it. A biographer is not a detective—he is not presidivg at the day of judgment. These ideas wi'.l be considered immoral. Many French authors try (quite in vain) to prove that Moliere married the daughter of his mistress. This kind of spirit seems to be not uncommon at jiresent among biographers, a class which Mr. Oarlyle thought used to be so "mealy-mouthed."

Poor Highland Mary is harried in her modest resting place, "washed by the western wave." One thing we do know very well about her—namely, that Burns wanted nothing to be known. She had lived and he had loved her: there he manifestly desired that information should cease, and Lockhart has actually been blamed for leaving it there. Of all the duties of a biographer one eon regard none more I stringent than respcet to the secrets of his subject. If he can, he should burn and obliterate if he cannot, he should forget. Yet if a letter of Burns to Highland Mary, clearing up all that he desired to remain concealed (if anything is left), could be found, the devotees of Burns (as a rule) would make haste to publish, the epistle. Of all cant, "the public has the right to know" is the most odious. The imblic has no right to know.

The greater the man is, thp more he has done for us, the less right we have to pry into his secrets. Byron apparently did not want his famous burned memoirs to be secret, and the destruction of them was a strong measure. But, as certainly, Keats did not mean bis love letters to be published. A biographer at this distance of time might read them and give his account of ttye general impression which they convey as to Keats' health and mental condition.

A BIRD'S QUEER DEATH.

mpiilfld on a Weather V11110 It Swings wltli tho Wind. One of the strangest monuments in existence is situated near Cold Sin'ing, N. Y., says the New York Journal. It is slowly disapiiearing and in a short time will have entirely vanished, but it tells a marvellously true tale of tho life and death of the being which caused it to be erected. It is composed of the bones of a swallow which met its death on the weather vane of a barn while in full flight. Every one lias noticed the peculiar diving motion which swallows make while on the wing. It was this method of flying that caused the bird's death. In making its quick dive it evidently miscalculated, or else did not see the vane, which was ai row-shaped, pointing directly toward the swallow. The farmer who owned the barn noticed a bird perched on his weathervane. The vane was swinging in the wind, but did not trouble the bird, which apparently refused to be unseated. The next day the bird was still there and the day after as well. The farmer determined to investigate. He found the bird impaled 011 the vane. He left, it where it was and it swung there for months.

Why it did not fall to the ground was a mystery until when only the skeleton remained it was found that tho sharp point of the vane had penetrated the breast btine. Then the bones dropped ajiart one by one and now nothing but the breast bone remains, swinging with the vane like the gibbeted felon or malefactor in olden times.

A man's health

carries him through the world. He depends on it for enjoyment, for happiness, for succcss, for the achievement of anything he lias in hand. Americans take big chances. Theyrislc everything in business. They have confidence in their brains and their ability. The American business man is active, flexible, elastic. Knock him down with failure and he is up again in a minute. As long as lie keeps his ljcalth, failure doesn't mean anything to him. He has lost a little time, but that is all. If he can kee]5 his health, he will go on to success. He feels sure of that, and yet his

health is the very thing he neglects more llian anything else. I-lis health is the rope by which he climbs to success. It behooves him to keep the rope in good condition, and not to neglect broken strands. When the rope of health breaks even a little bit, it should be mended at once. It is easier to keep health than it is to regain it. When a man feels himself running down, when he realizes a loss of vitality and energy, he must call a halt. He is 011 a down grade. The strands of his rope are parting rapidly.

Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has helped thousands of men in just this condition. It makes health, it makes pure, rich blood, it forces out impurities and kills germs. doesn't make any difference what name you call your trouble by— dyspejsia—kidney disease—rheumatism— consumption—skin disease, the "Golden Medical Discovery will cure it absolutely. None of these diseases can retain hold 011 the body when it is full of rich, pure blood.

Kvcry man who cares to keep his health should have I)r. l'kroe's Common Sense Medical Adviser"—a finely illustrated book of 1008 pafres. Sent to any address 011 receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to covcr cost of mailing only.

Address. WoRi.r/s Iisi'i:nsauy Mf.iiical Association, Ho. 663 .Main Street, Buffalo. N,. Y.

HIRTY yours' o:

millioiiH of pnrT

It i* utiqncstionni

tho world litis over 3vu

child's modicine.

Rich Discoveries of Gold At Cripple Creek, Colo., aud else where, aro being made daily, and tho production for 18% will bo the largest ever known, estimated at two hundred million dollars. Cripple Creek alone is producing ovej- one million dollars a month, and steadily increasing. Mining stocks aro advancing in price more rapidly than any other stocks, and many pay dividends of 33 to !30 per cent. They offer tho best opportunity to mako a large protit on a small investment.

John i. Tallman & Co., 45 Broadway, New York, aro financial agents for tho Prudential Gold Mining Co., and others In tbo famous Cripple Crc6k district They will send you free, interesting particulars of the mining companies they represent also their book on speculation in Btocks, grain and cotton cotaining. many new and important features.

Send for these books at once if you are interested in anv form of speculation or investments. They may prove profitable to you.

Soil brought up from a aejith of 3'2G feet in one of the Belgian mines is said to have grown weeds unknown to the botanists.

Bic Four Excursions-

On account of Sons of VoteranB, U. S. A., Louisville, Ky., September 8 to 10, the Big Four will sell tickets at one fare for round trip. Tickets to be sold on Sept. 7 and 8, good to return until September 1.1.

International Association of Fire Engineers, Salt Lake City, Utah, August 10 to 1-1,189G. Ono fare, plus 32. round trip' tickets to be sold Aug. and G, good to return until Aug. 22d.

A coroner's jury in London strongly condemned tho practice of riding bicycles without brakes.

EIGHT AM) NINE CENT Investments. Nontaxable. The State Building and Loan Association of Indiana. Callon John M.

Souultz.

ville.

hi Wren.

Castoria destroys Worms. 'v..1

Castoria allays Feverishnoss.

Castoria provonts vomiting Sonr Curd.

Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collo.

Castoria relieve. Teething Troubles.

--.Castoria enrea Constipation and Flatnloncy.

Craw for Is

A solid chunk of lead weighing 22,000 pounds, turned up in a Joplin (Mo! mino lately.

Children Crvfor Pitcher's CastoEriav

City property for sale. Co.. 118 W.Main St.

C. A.Miller.fc tf

toria •srlth the patronage of

spenk of it withont guessing.

.. fog Infimtw and Childreu

1 h.'v iiileRH. Children like it. It

givos thoni health. It w'H -n ~. th°ir lives. In it Mothera havo

something -which is absolutelyand practically perfect an a

Castoria nnntralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poi.onous aig.

Castoria does not contain morphine, opinm, or other narcotio property.

Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels,

giving healthy and natnral sleep.

Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in hulk.

•Don't allow any one to soli yon anything else on tlie pica or promisa

that it is "just as good" and "will answer every purpose."

Seo that you get C-A-S-T-O-R.-I-A.

The fac-simllo signature of

is on ovory wrapper.

TZZv

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

IO To

That you will j^et the Best Workmanship and Reasonable Prices at 'the

Shoe i~*5liop^

W. S. UICHA11DS, Proprietor. Xo. 1 25 W.Q.Maiu St.

Grand.

Style, Quality, Fit.

The Right Shade, the Eight Toes and Right Prices at

THE GRAND.

-I thousand wheels—but only one Shoe"

Use the

"Ball-Bearing",t

^Bicycle

Comfort Fit and Wear. Pratt FiiHtmierti hol1 Incop. (ffc

J.vutlinff Jivnters havo them* Booklet Frco! C. II. K.WUH) I'O. (Maker*), CHICAGO.

Not one part but every part of HIRES Rootbeer 1 tends toward making it [the perfect temperance and healthgiving drink.

I Marteonlr

BY TUb

ChtrtM

Hire* Co., Philadelphia.

A 2&c. package makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere,

PLENTY TO BAT

And all kinds of it at

Zeiglef & Reiman's

East Main Street..

The New Dining Room

is new open. Ice Cream, Iviucy Cakes and Confections lor socials, parties, etc.. short notice. The largest, newest .md best liou^c in the citv. Open a? all hours. No. 21«)217 E. Main Si,

WWTKl):to

-Si-v. i-il trustworthy Beim-mon or

iadi"s travel ill Indiana fur rstal llshed, ri'llalito house. S.I-ry *780 ai tl cx|'i-nHeH. Steady position. Kneloso reference mil s-lf ad- .... -i t.,i. .ii volntw* I hf' Hi di-ossi'd' Stumped envelope. TI- IH.nillliop Company, third tioor.o naha llld^t lneaRO,111.

ACTUM A DH. TAfT'S ASTHWAI/SNE fib I W1M-P11D nncverfaHs «nd us your addfe's, we "ill CUKCUmaiitris!b-t'l.'ErOCC The DR. TAFT BROS. M. Co., Rochester. N.Y. llbl.

fiEBMAMiEeiM TOWEM

KOU.NDKI) jr

52 Wall St, New ''c

ll nier supervision of Hanking Oepartmontof tho State cs Now York. 1 \utliorized Capital $1,00(1,000 1'aid upOapital -00,000 l.otters of Credit, Cheeks and Drafts a Forci mi Countries at cheapest rates. ,-pooialty—Cahlo transfora aud all other mon

transactions with Germany and Anstria-jlutit-'ary. Foreign money, bank notes, bonds, houcht and sold. __

Hankers wanted ad agents in various towns.