Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 August 1896 — Page 4
LOOAL NEWS.
Mr. Bonj. Wasson is sick with tiiiilurial
fe^ur. vLee Warner is in Ne»v ^ork purchasing clothim* for the full trade.
Miss Maine Gerard is sick with typhoid fever at Lakeside, Ohio. The will of the late John Vanscojoc has been admittted to probata.
Numbers from hero attended tl raceB at Indianapolis this week. Billy Reeves after a two mouths siej.0
of sicknees is
at
lust restored to health.
Maurice Thompson and wife returtn from their southern trip day.'.
W t'Jllt'6-
The horse, Que Allen, will be iu tl.e race to-doy at the State Fair... grout.1 track.
Mr. Brothers injured in tho Vandalia wreck a month asio at Walnut21'
or as
about recovered. City Treasurer Nicholson ^has been authorized to borrow $3,000 for the future demands]against the city
Tho running ni tre, Ora *Audriar, owned by Bud Furr won secondJ]mon at the Muucie fair^on Weduesday.
1'hil Greene left for Lincoln, Neb., on Tuesday, after several weeks*visitj,with his parents. Rev. Greene and wife.
W.D.Gill, of Clark township, was nominated as a populist candidate for joint senator at Thorntown on Saturday
Tho old settlers'meeting at Darling ton was largely attendedJonJTuesday ly psople residing in tho eastarn portion the county,
Bass lishing inj Sugar] Creek is rc ported as being good since the lata rains ot a few weeks ago, and many tisher men have been iuito Ss-ceossfu securing this game tish, some Jot th'm weighing from three to],four pounds.
Tho Vandalia runs an excursion to Maxinkuckee to-day and return fir S1.00. This is assuredly low enough for anybody, being less than E1.) cent a .s.mile.
A rojor.i of the number of tramps soliciting foo 1 and clothing, kept by a resident of the city for twelve rnoutbe past, shows that .veuty throe had called within that]time.
Mau'l Duzenberry, of Gosport, who drove a team of ponies to Brazil and was arrested, finally beingjroleasc.l with instruclions to return home, was found by her father yesterday at Greene istle.
Dr. Burroughs, of Wabash college, suannerinsj at Milforii, Conn.is down with a carbuncle which will probably prevent, him from being present Jat tho opening of the collegiate year, Sept. 9th.
Drs. Still and Summers will establish a branch of their Bystera of manual -r treatment of tho sick §»at Hamilton,
Ohio, and will removethereJne.\t week, the office here continuiuglin charge of two other physicians.
"High TaritT," a EpacinglJhorse, fell dead on the Muncie racing track on Wednesday. The live sto^k insurance company of this city will iy an insurance ot 8200 on the hors\ ho having been insured in that, company.
The Big Four and the .Monuu have dorod the heads of the various departments to inn lie a further reduction of expenses to arvia!ly meet the falling oir in business. Sj far there has been no dispoBitiou to reduce the men's wages. It is only the purpose of the corporations to reduce the operating expenses. This new system of economy, it is expected, will ofTect a saving of material and in the purchase of supplies. Whenever a reduction in train service is decided on the men are reduced in rank temporarily until businese takes a turn for the better. Conductors are made brakemen and brakemen are put oil tho extra list eo that they all make a living. If it were not for the great number of excursions a number of the passenger trains would not pay expenses.
Depression of Spirits
so common in summer-time, accompanied by loss of energy, lack of thought-power, means a deficient supply of nourishment. The vital force is lost. It Isn't a question of muscle and sinew, but of resistance and endurance. At any age, but especially in youth, it involves the risk of lung disease. Loss of flesh and a cough are threatening signs.
of Cod-liver Oil, with the hypophosphites, meets these case's perfectly. It tones up, fattens and strengthens.
In Scott's Emulsion the taste of the oil is fully disguised, rra'cing it almost as palatable as milk.
For sale at 50c. and $t.oo by all druggists. BCOTT & BOWNE, Mfg. Chemists, New York
Hood's
(.'lire sick Iioailsii'lii'. bail taste in the mouth, coated tongue, gas in the stomach, illstross ami inUiK
es
O° t'o
not weaken, lint have timic effect. .'5 cents
The Hilly 1'ills to take with Ilmiii Sarwiiiarilla
TO IMPROVE LONDON.
Lous
What I* Necesviry—Secins Off. If London is to be improved and beautified, tho work must be begun on individuals, in their clear perception and their homely cultivation of abundant grace of form and dress, says the Quarterly Review. The sentiment of excellence in these respects must be continually exerciscd since those who make themselves exhibits viily for the milliner and tailor are not likely to be capable of public demonstrations of artistic beauty. For a people to become embued with dignified aesthetic feeling they must he artificers in their own physical development and clothing. The Athenians made nobility and grace of form and dress a cult and our old mediaeval masons were most careful to have handsome clothes of state in supplement to wages. Kings and hierarchies then made the workmen's garb a model for their own attire. But now the working class, to whom the modern fashions gradually descend, are totally demoralized: and so there is no check to demonstrations of depravity, no rational example for reform In dress and no desire for improvement. Individual culture of externals is the surest impulse and foundation for all national art, and yet there is a constant waste of money on the worthless whimseys of dull manufacturers, who prepare the patterns to be chosen by the buyers at large warehouses. These tradesmen having mado some' mere fortuitous selection then assert that this production of their folly is "the fashion" and the sympathetically foolish, thus devoid of individuality, treating the matter seriously, adopt the fashion and become again absurd. What hope, therefore, can there be for national artistic culture when the whole nation have condemned themselves, with exultation, to a personal neglect of art in things that constantly concern them? Throughout
Christendom there is now no popular condition fit for tho development and growth of the vernacular in art. The spurious aesceticism that occasionally manifests itself in a sporadic way is but a canting form of fashion, to which those afflicted with the added weakness of conceit occasionally succumb. It leaves them in due time at once ridiculous and hopeless of improvement.
SARA'S MAKE-UP.
SI10 Culls .MaMBiik-o Abominable and Uses Only UOUR* rinl Htce I'owrter. Dry rouge, rice powder and one or two pencils will give me all the effect I require, says Sara Bernhardt, in the Cosmopolitan. As with most artists, my first application is a liberal coat of cold cream. This is made under my own immediate care and consists of refined olive oil, rose water and blanc de baleine. I never use cocoa butter nor liquid preparations of any sort. Then the pencils, the rouge and the powder are applied and ^11 blended in to produce the effect of smoothness
With us French artists quite as muc attention is given to the ears, the no ,- trils and the lips as to the complexion itself.
For the lips is used a simple preparation which carries nothing but the carmine coloring matter. This is a brilliant color, necessarily so to give th contrast to the exaggerated tints of the rest of the face.
Depending upon the character of the emotion to be depicted in different plays and even iu different acts of the same play, about the only changes I make are in the varying proportions of red to white.
Of wax to alter the shape of the features, black court plaster to make missing teeth, of all such things I know nothing, because the roles I play require 110 make-up of that kind.
As I never wear a wig the only way in which I make up my hair is to dress it appropriately to my costume and the period it represents.
I do not believe in the steaming of the face or the facial massage so prevalent in America. To me it's horrible, abominable, because it spoils the skin an. the face. I do not think any artist ever secured greatness by the use of make-up and the natural good looks of many actresses are spoiled, both on the stage and off, by employing cosmetics too freelv.
Milks All Marauding COYVB. A Sharpsburg, Ky., citizen has dropped on to a plan which, if adopted generally, will rid a long-suffering people of the wandering town cow. When he catches one of these early wanderers in his garden, instead of knocking the pickets off the fence with rocks and splitting the air with profanity, he quietly drives the cow into his stable and milks her before turning her out In the evening. Of course when the owner of the cow fails to get any milk for several days he investigates the matter, and either keeps the cow penned up on his own premises dr put# her in the pasture.
Gleemen In llarmany.
"Saw an odd thing while I waa out of town," said the cheerful idiot. "A tenor singer with a crooked neck." "What was his song?" aaVe^Pthe Bhoo clerk boarder. "Coming through the wry, of course.''—F.TchaJi'gft.
Had It with Hlin.
Tough—"Hands up. Your money or your life." Self-Made Man—"All right. Here's my life, written by myself, with cair gkin binding, all for ?1,50."—Vanity.
THREE FROM ILLINOIS.
rwo of Them Got Ilococnltlon Through Klundur. A funny thing happened involving three of the Illinois members during a receut season of unanimous consent in tho house, says the Washington Times. The difficulty of obtaining recognition for the attempted passage of any bill cannot be exaggerated, and Mr. Burrell of Illinois had realized this fact to the full measure of sorrow while trying to secure action on a little private hill which lie hail In tow for one of his constituents. He had been to see the speaker a number of times, beseeching him to let the bill come up, and finally
Mr. Reed yielded and told him to b? on time the next morning with his hill in his hand standing somewhere so that he could catch the speaker's eye. Mr. Burrell did not neglect the advice to dc conspicuously on hand, so lie stood in his seat, and at. the first available opportunity waved the bill in the air. The speaker had not forgotten his promise, and when a suitable opening came said: "The gentleman from Illinois is recognized." A page started frantically up the aisle to get the bill and bring it to the clerk's desk, but seeing Mr. Connolly standing in his place, holding a bill in his hand, and as he came from the state designated, the page rushed up to him, took the bill and hurried it to the desk. The speaker did not in the least relish this error, as
Mr. Connolly would probably be one of the last men he would favor with a recognition, but making the best of a bad bargain the measure was allowed to pass. Mr. Reed then looked over in the direction of Mr. Burrell and again said: "The gentleman from Illinois."
Another page started to follow the direction of the speaker's eye, but ran Into Mr. Graff, also of Illinois, who had been haunting the first seat of the middle aisle for more than a month waiting to bring a bill up, and this was taken to the desk and rend. The speaker looked considerably annoyed, but persisted in his original intention of seeing that Mr. Burrell was, given a chance to slip his bill through, and for the third time said: "The gentleman from Illinois."
This time the page found his way to the proper person and Mr. Burrell's bill was passed. But several members smiled to themselves as they reflected on the fact that two unexpected bills had received attention on the strength of tlie recognition promised Mr. Burrell.
ApaVlif* Kiin Down Door nnd Wolf. Capt. H. L. Scott of the famous 7th United States cavalry relates some marvelous tales of the powers of endurance and fleetness of the members of troop of his regiment, which is 'composed of Chiracahua Apache Indians from Arizona. He relates that on one occasion a full-grown and ablebodied deer ran through the cavalry camp, and instantly, with a series of wild yells, the Indians gave chase on foot, and, by exceeding swiftness and skill, they actually ran it down, caught It about nine miles from camp and brought it in unharmed. On one occasion nine of them were returning to camp after a full day of hard work, riding upon a government wagon drawn by a mule team, A cayote was seen close by the trail pursuing a young calf. Instantly the fatigues of the day's l&fcor were forgotten, the dusky driver in his wild enthusiasm even forgetting the team, and the whole crowd gave chase, and after a wild, veiling, scrambling chase of two hours the wolf was captured, tied, gagged and carried into camp. The mules had meanwhile quietly wended their way to camp. This seems strange to the average paleface, and the Sioux look upon these wonderful feats as something aproaching the supernatural. This, in short, indicates the difference which different methods of life, pursued 'through gent-rations, makes in people of the same general race. The paleface would fall by the wayside in a mile the Sioux would shrug his shoulders, grunt and lie down, or would fly to his trusty pony, on which he will do more work probably than any otlur man living, without regard to the character of his mount.—Sioux Falls Ar-
Jus-Leader.
A lady vn- tu!«* ot the Empress Eu:enie '.ells :'nr following graceful story: 'U was the Empress Eugenie who '':iuil one of our most popular roses, n-eu f'.rn. Niel returned from the •scene of his achievements in the Franco-Austrian war a poor man gave :,: a basket of lovely pale yellow io.-es. As a remembrance of this gift the general had a cutting struck from one of the blooms and when a charm* ins rose tree had grown up took the plant to his royal mistress. She was d-!hted, both with the gift and the srllrtnt donor, but was surprised to learn that the rose had no name. 'Ah!' r,he said, 'I will give it a name it shall be the Marechal Niel'—thus informing the great soldier of his elevation to the coveted office of marshal of France. Never, surely, was honor more gracefully bestowed."
Tho nirkemmi Tree Blown Dovrn. During the storm recently a large red elm tree in Adairville, Ky., was blown down. This elm was perhaps the most historic tree in the country, and was known as the "Diclcerson tree," It was situated on the grounds whereon the famed Jackson-Dickerson duel was fought, years ago, and under its spreading branches Dickerson reclined, awaiting medical attention, after being mortally wounded by (»_n. Jackson.
The Big [Store offers some great bargaine^in'staple and fancy dry goods and notionsjfor the next fiw daya. Read the ad. in to-d'ay's paper aid save money.
ever given close.
Bargains.
rat
25 Per Cent. Discount!
jOur 1-4 off sale has been a Great success and we have decided to continue it to Aug. 29, when this, the Greatest
Bargain Sale in Clothing
2o lta§ for SO libs for
The Madge Tucker Comedy Co., open Music Hall on Monday evening and will give entertainments every night of the week.
The residence of John D. Hudson, near Linden, was burned on Wednesday, together with most of tho household goods. Loss 8800.
The first quarterly convention of tho Montgomery county Sunday school association will be held at Now Market on Friday, August 28th. An excellent programme has been arranged and all persons interested in Sunday school work are invited to attend.
Sallie Bogar, thhe somewhat noted citizen of the north end, had two strangers arrested on TueEday on suspicion that they had stolon $20 from her place the evening previous. They strongly denied the charge, and as nothing indicating theft could be proven against them, they were released.
Sunday Excursion to Indianapolis. August 23rd at very low rates for special train leaving Stations Named on following schedule: Tickets will be good only on Special Train leaving Indianapolis at 7.30 p. m., same day, Sunday August 23, 1896, running through to Danville. Another grand Opportunity to visit iLdiana's Beautiful1 Capital, Fairview Par*, lnvington, Broad R.pple and the great Soldiers, Monument for tickets and full information call
on
agents Big Four Route. II. Bron-
eon.
Assistant Gen. Pass. Agent. Indianapolis, ind. M. E. IngallB President. A Barnard, General Manner. E. O. WlcCormick, Passonger Traffic Manager. D. B- Martin, General Passenger and
Ticktt Agent
Fare 75 cents.
to the people, will positively Gome early and secure the
.We "Want Your Trade.
LEE S. WARNER
The One Pr ce Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher.
When you want the Best Bread that can be made come to us and set a sack of
Gold Mine Flour
Every pound guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Jt costs you
SB
uaranteeil to be the finest Spring Wheat Flour inude. We also have Pride of Peoria, Pillsbury's Best, Standard, Diadem, Summit aud Mann a. All first class Flour and Prices righti
McMullen & Robb.
toke lour flemlquniters.
.AT.
During fair week. If you want to leave any parcel we will take good care of it free of charge. Should you want anything in
we shall be pleased to serve you.
P. S. Our Large Beers and Good Whiskeys are winners.
A BROKEN GLASS
In the Window at
ItM.
'it
$ .SO I.OO
LODGE
0ur
line
THE MIDWAY
Did not cause such a rush as the
Cold Beers, Wines and Liquors
That are on draught. Try thoi at 111 E. Mam St.
TADB CONNORS