Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 August 1896 — Page 8

•m

..ESTABLISHED 1880.

BOOTS

L.

1st

proi powi Yom menREV DesR, LOEt ail whio not 1b a in* Btori: and othei *1.0 live 'tie I JiOYl

ft

FALL A.ND WINTER

AYo h.ive made gi enter effort this ear than ever and are better preprcd to suit our customer? miarantec cvetv pair of Shoes sold ly us. O

KEMEMBEE.

M'CLAMROCH.

We shine all customers' shoes frc ot charge.

Fall: Di *ess: Good

The past week lias brought a large amount goods usually not :n before September i. Choice French Novelties.

Handsome Cheviot Sui 'igs. ImpoiL 1 Frisses. Boucies and,"\ clours. Prices, 50c to §'2 fiO.

The New Jamestowiir

are as good as ever and a great dc

-1

pci

1NDIA.N APOLIS. IND.

11^ YOU WANT 3

Letter Heads, Envelopes, Business Cards, Circulars, Posters, Or Anything* in

of Fine Dress Fabiics,

prettier. 150 designs now in. 1 h"d.3

as onlv the French ca.i make them: perfect ha'• .ony of color, ,-t tcxtur Moii than (55 different sinis in silk and wool. 75c to

The Dolineat for September is the iinest number yet issued of this eat Fash'on Magazine. It is the herald of Autumn Styles, nad contains no less than nine -.utiful colored plates of Fashion. Subsei iplions at $1 a vear received here.

CO.

First Class Job Printing

Tl REVIEW ,10R ROOM.

?mm mam mmm mim

GUARANTEED.

MISSIONARIES AND HEATHEN.

Henson Why tlio Former Aro Failures In Many Instances. The failure of tlie English protestant missionaries in West Africa to recognize the difference between the minds of the Africans and their own and their tendency to regard the African minds as so many jugs which have only to be emptied of the stuff which is in them and refilled with the particular form of doctrine they, the missionaries, are engaged in teaching is certainly one among several causes of the mission failures, and it works in very various ways—by eliminating those parts of the fetich that were a wholesome restraint and putting in their place the doctrine of the forgiveness of sin by means of repentance, etc., says the

National Review. This part of Christian doctrine the negroes are very devoted to.

I have tackled several mission-train-ed men and woman and asked them how they reconciled it to themselves to go on in the way they were doing, openly contrary to the teaching they had received. What they say I will not write down. I should prefer to give a verbatim report of the observations of a sea captain when the steering gear has broken down, but it amounts to the statement that they know they are doing wrong but they intend to repent in time. Cant you cannot call it. because they quite believe it several times 1 have been in tight places with backsliders and they have turned their entire attention to this repentance, pouring out full confessions of their iniquities, instead of lending a hand that would save their lives. The popularity of a to me)

very

unpleasant little hymn

on the southwest coast, that has a chorus of "A little talk with Jesus

Makes it right, All right,"

demonstrates their view of the affair —no doubt sound doctrine but bad for negro morals in this world.

PASSING OF THE PIANO.'

It Oo

Modern Flat I.lfo II is Relegated tho Kenr. Yon can rent a piano now in N?\\ York cheaper than you can rent a typewriter, says the New York Herald. Either there is a greater surplus of pianos than usual or there is a markt falling off in the demand. Maybe it is both. You can get a piano as lovf as $2 a month. A very good instrument can be had for And tlics.e prices can be applied on the purchase of a new one. A typewriter—secondhand at that—will cost you S5 a month. Is there any significance in this? Have women begun to give up the piano for the typewriter? The latrer can be bought new for from $S5 to $1-5, while the piano comes at from $500 to $1,000. On ihe basis of the typewriter the piano ought to rent for at least piano the typewriter ought to rent ?2T a month. On the basis of the for 50 cents a month. The piano has unquestionably nict with severe setbacks recently. Not only has the typewriter opened a more useful field for young women llian was before offered by the piano, and consequently withdrawn many of the sex from the career ornamental it has been supplemented by the increasing mania for out-of-door sports. Instead of sitting down and twisting a piano stool, as was the custom of her sisterhood a generation or so ago, the modern young woman mounts her wheel and takes a spin in the park and the risk of arrest for scorching on the boulevard. Flat life is death to the piano. The limited space forbids a musical instrument that encroaches so materially on the necessities of the family and which makes as much noise as a brass band. Besides, the courts have interdicted the piano in flat life. It has been legally decided a nuisance. Complaint anywhere is immediate!} followed by suppression.

The banjo and the guitar and the plaintive mandolin ornament the little flat parlor.

Tlio Air Kfith.

The air bath, as Dr. Franklin calls it, is exceedingly salutary to every one in health, and to almost every invalid. If the whole skin may be considered a breathing organ, then should it not only be kept clean, but for Us own health and vigor of the whole system, It should be permitted to receive the full and free embraces of the pure air at least twice in twenty-four hours. Evo'y morning and evening the whole body may bs exposed freely to the air. and the skin exercised with the flesh brush, a coarse towel, or with the hand and five or ten minutes spent in such exposure and exercise in the morning will prove very salutary to every one who is not too far gone in disease to bear it.

Salvation Army Locked CJp. The other evening, the entire Salvation Army at Decatur, 111., was arrested and locked up in the city prison. This is the culmination of a crusade which the city began to stop the open air meetings of the army under the ordinance which prohibits the blockading of streets and causing a nuisance. The army went out on the streets and held the usual meetings, stopping on a prominent corner, and attracting a big crowd. The police then made the arrests. The merchants in front of .vhose places of business the army stopped were the first to enter complaint and appealed to the city to stop the meetings. The officers gave the army the privilege of parading, but ordered it not to stop anywhere.

More of Those "On Purpose Collisions." The prearranged railway collision for exhibition purposes at Columbus, O., was such a success that other cities are to be favored with a similar spectacle. The show is more exciting than a game of foot ball, and involves much '••pc. daneer to human life.

HIP WING ON A SPREE.

1

Itli-i

Chinaman Under Inspiration Gin Adds Spice to Life. A diunlten Ohinaman is not freriumr. spectacle, even in New York, when: al eorts of men and most kinds of "drunks" are common enough, s'.'.ys the new York Herald. But one .lay last week the corner of Broadway aiwl Duane street was distinguished by such an apparition.

Hip Wing, or some other plrt Wiiir. -was the culprit. He had token on a heavy cargo of rice gin and had be.- te.i out of Tell street in the teeth of head winds. As he made his way down Center street lie had a heavy list to port, but by close sailing kept off his beam ends.

Rice gin is a truly celestial liquor. After the third or fourth drink of it a white man feels a feverish and fieml*a\i desire to kick a sick baby or maul a consumptive with a dull ax. Not ro the Chinaman. The mora he drinks of rice gin the happier he gets. After two noggins he hears the rustling of paradisaical wings. A little later he can come out in the middle of the street and pick roses and lilies of the valley and eglantine. Thereafter all is a vapor of bliss.

Hip was in the third heaven by tlr time he turned into Duane street. H" had already cast a shoe, but no matter. His beady eyes were snapping. Newsboys reviled him, but lie didn't c.'.-n tell tliem molakai. Metaphysical po-.los grew out of the sleeves of his blcsc

The street was full of common, everyday, busy, sober people, and some of them jostled and gibed at him. He never felt or heard them. His feet were on the pavement, but his head was in the clouds.

There was a policeman midway in the block and he gave Hip the indurated wooden face, but Hip gave back a smile of such beatific calm that the "collar man" almost smiled. "You liab dlink? Me plenty cash."

Of course the policeman wouldn't— it was broad daylight—but Hip didn't care.

After all Hip would probably have been arrested like a common Caucasian "drunk" if two of his countrymen had not just at this moment turned into the street. They seemed to be men in authority one of them might even have been a deacon in the joss house. They knew the policomaji and he seemed to know them. At least he suffered them to take Hip between t.hem and start him back toward Chinatown.

But as he went a bright light as of celestial posies seemed to fade out of the air, and the street which had been glorified by a celestial dream of bliss became once more prosy and commonplace

A Long .Tourney liy Doff Rlnlgli*. George Ecker of the state harbor police has returiyd from a sojourn of about three months' duration in the vicinity of .funeau, Alaska. Kcker states that he did not visit Cook's inlet, but is inclined to doubt the reports prevalent as to the deprivations undergone by miners. "As far as Juneau is concerned," he said, "everything is booming and much money is being made." Ho tells an interesting story relative to the experience of two women in the wilds of the Yukon district.

Fred Berry, an adventurous spirit who joined the restless throng that vi/. ited the gold fields about six rnont'.m ago, having made quite a snug fortune recently returned to Fresno and was married to a charming young lady of that section. The couple then proceeded to one of the trading posts on the Yukon attainable by boats, then procured asleigh and the requisite number of dogs to make a journey of aboui 2,000miles inland, to where Berry had his claim. Before they started Mr. and Mrs. Berry were joined by another lady, whose name Ecker has forgotten, and the trio started to traverse the frozen ice fields. The trip is full ot hardships and none but a most determined person would attempt it.—San Francisco Post.

Th6 Hideous Frizzed, Curled llang Still Han Full Sway. Lady Helen Stewart, a fashion-lead-er of England, has decreed that society—that is, the feminine element—" must part its hair on the side or expose the forehead guiltless of coquettish curls, says the Philadelphia Press.

And fashion—that is, in England 1b beginning to sway a bit in her direction.

While the American girl would look with horror on this unfeminine coiffeur for her adoption, yet she gives a sigh of rolief when she thinks that maybe Lady Helen's example will take effect among the world of Britain's elect.

That frightful, curled, frizzled bang that the princess of Wales insists upon retaining has spoiled the faces of many women who might otherwise have been called pretty.

I shall never forget once seeing a famous English actress make her toilet for a reception. She had invited me to her room. She was combing her mass of yellow hair down over her eyes and I thought it was only a trick of getting her back hair out of tangles. Judge of my surprise when she frlzted up thl3 mass with the comb as one does feathers with a knife and let It hang in front.

On went the ever-jxesent English toque over this heroic bang and I did not wonder that bellboys stared.

But she was only arranging her hair as all of her set do. Therefore let every lover of beauty hope that even the formality of Lady Helen's plain forehead may make headway against the untidy, unbecoming coiffeurs of the women of the English nobility.

What a change the sleek, well-groom ed head of the American girl must be to them I

Highest of all in Leavening Power-—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

ABSOLUTELY

•'Sl'KAPS."

lot an oath in the Japanese

There is

language. In Great Uritnin and I.eland there are 050 hospi hIs--.

Potatoes in Greenland never grow larger than a marble. The Bilk n.Uufetry of China employ, it is estimateo, from -J,000,000 to 5,000 0U0 people.

A number of firms it this country luep on hand ready made iron bridges of uiauy sizee.

The Egyptians, Chaldeans, Persians, ^oViats, Phoenicians and Carthr^inians CT^on the year in autumn.

The west land of the United Kingdom, including mountaice, heaty and common is estimati'l at *10 per cent.

TheKev. llenry Victor Morgan, r,f Alameda. Cal., is building a church with his own hatide, aesisltd by some ineiiiU is i• bin uugicj fation.

It is a strange fact that, the right hand which is mor« sensitive to the touch than the left, is less sensitive than the

There are some vegetables that can teuTee.y be distinguished from animals and fctrne animals that Ei-tm to have all the characteristics of egetableE.

They have

Eometimes

a curious way

of deciding lawsuits in North Siam. Both parties are put under cold water and the one staying under the longer wins the suit.

It has been said that nowhere in the world are gathert.it together so many stately, beautiful, and well-dretseii women as Covent Garden during the: grand opera season.

On an average each Englishman writes foity letters a jiai, each Scotchman thirty and each Irishman sixteen. The average Italian olIv

the American twenty-one. llaie Johnson has been notified and has sif.nitii.1 his willingness to accept. Belcher don't know who llale Johnson is. He's one of the Prohibition nominees for Vice President—I don't remember which one.— tSulliiio Express.

The Leauue of American Wheelmen whs organised in IfcSO, and a )iar later at the time of its 13ret annual meet, it had a membership of ],() ]. Jts membership is now more than an'.l

is said

to be'Lcrcasing to the rate of

1.0( 0 a week.

NoiuliboriiiK (. oimiy Clinton county fair, I-rankfort, August 2-1 to August 29. Joseph Hcavilon, secretary.

Kemington fair, Remington, Augustl 25 to August 28. Jasper Guy, secretary.: Covirgton fair, CovingtoD, August :il to September 1. W. T. Ward, secretary.

Tippecanoe county fair, Lafayette. AuguFt '51 to September 4. W. M. Blackstjck, secretary.

Warren fwir. Warren, September 1 to September o. G. M. Flemming. secretary.

Boswell fair, Boswell, September 7 to September 11, W. ti. McKnigbt, si eretary.

Sullivan county fair, Sullivan, September 7 to September 12. J. M. Lang, secretary.

Vermillion county fair, Newport, September 8 to September 12." John Richardson, secretary.

Vermillion county fair, Cayuga, September 1-1 to September 18. J. S •Grondenyke, secretary.

Dcmocrn, J111-ndi|nurliTh.

The headquarters of the National Democratic committee will bo established at Chicago with a branch in Washingtonjcity. A part of the campaign committee JsuQicient to conduct the buHinessJof thej campaign for tho present hasjbeen appointed as follows:

Mr. John R. McLean, Ohio. Mr. IJ. G. Carapau, Michigan Mr. J. D. John: )n, Kansas. Mr. Clark Howell,"Georgia. Mr. Bradley Smalley. Vermont. Mr. Gahan,'Illinois.

The Normal school ^closed yesterday a'ter a term of six weeks.

bwder

ilritilt'iiH 'i'"«t. The Scntinal corrspondent bus tho 'ollnwing from Crmvfortlsvillo regarding Hraden and his card in t'ie Jourti"!

()f

Saturday: 11. S. Uraden is a brother-in-law ot Gen. Low Wallace and ex-president of tho First National bank of this city, and is tho back-door loan agent for one or two banks, and has also been fairly

6ucces!

ful in loaning his and his wife's money. Mr. Braden's wife is a daughter of Col. Elston, sr., and a

Bi6ter

of Isaac V.

Elston, part owner of a small private-4 bank of this city, who is nnv engaged^! in importing and circulating Mexican dollars as an object 'esson. The publication of this blackmailing nnd shows to the people clearly the extent v! whljh thegoidmen will go to compel the people to support a policy ik tri.nental to the best inl"rests of the masses.

This card will result in tho loss of many votes to iMcKiuley, Mount and Lundis in tins cuuuly, and Mr. liraden and the editor of tho Journal are bein"roundly scored by the republican bosses for placing the gold party in this attitude. As a result of this kind of campaigning tho Bryan free silver party is having accessions ei'.ch day from the ranks of the party of gold monometallism and "Shylocks" iiV

S. liraden.

Came Home.

osts six rsii

0

H,

Wm. Cuambere, living in the nkaUeo region. 10 miles east of English Lake, has returned to his wife after an absence of 17 years. Chambers left Indiana in the spring of IS*'') to seek his fortune in Califoru.i.. Ho took up a claim, anu ktlers to h.s wife told of the wealth he was steadily accumulating. He was gnna a year when the letteid stopped. Months lapsed into yeare, and still Chambers was missing. Mis. Chambers, after 10 years of waiting, concluded tlisit her husband was dead and ilonlied widow 's weeds.

I'ifteen jears from the time Chambers left Indiana, Mrs. Chambers was again married, and live children were borij, all of whom aie living. Iler second husband was named Wolke, anil he lived until IbDl, dying at the age of 70, and leaving his wife in indigent circumstances. esterday Chambers, who is years old, his figure bowed with the weight of ji-Hif, returned home. He did not expect to find Lis wife, whom he had teen led to believo was dead, and after jears the long separated couple will again live jgetlier.

(Vmenl Sitlc WnlU*.

Many of the residents of east Main street desire cement sidewalks and will take steps in tho future to have them constructed. If composed of good iiir. terial and put in by workmen who know how. there aro none tnore durable or havirg abetter appearance. It is quite probable that hereafter cement in place of brick will be used in most parts of town, where new walks are to be constructed.

^I'1'I.ICATIOX i-'UK I.1QUOK UU-XSK. Notioo is hereby given 13 tlio dt'-.urs of tt llMt wii-U lu tho rily of CiawlonKvillo, iwn-ii--i, ..loni -omeiy count/, biiiiu of Iik"' i-uii 1. ,:ooi i-t il. .Alien, the iiiitloMi^i c.' W m.-ito tnh'ibitiiiit of tho St .to of Ind' :l no-• ami f. mi _• th.-in nineiy (.i ilavtime pi.or to tlx dntiiof' liv notii-c ot on, a '"iiltniio.w resident of naiil town-n. of twi'iny-ono yoai». and ot

Over IhoiiK

Rule's Bates House Closing Parlor.

kini not s|in ituoiiH, vinous, malt aid oihor ... 'Xieaiing liquors in a less quantity than a. quart at a iiino and allow the same 11 be drank en **io omnisos where sold.

My pineo of business and the premises whereon and wheieln said liquors are to bo sold and drank aro si. jated and specifically described (s follows: A pari oi lot nunibor thirtejn il j), p* tnesaino Is known •••nl designated iii tho original plat ot tho towr (now eiiy) of Crawforde\ ilf. jtuiianii, bounded follows: Betfluning at tho 'UP|'' said lot uumbcr thirteen

nm

(30 West Washington S'-eet, Indianapolis, Ind.

KTNG OF TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS.

IT'S NO FAULT OF OURS

to no_ in, mako your selection xv ,t-ni

to

RUBEY.3

BATES

.jnniiiK ihenco north thirty (30) tool, umico lorty foot, •heuco south ilriy

V1'-11?" loi\y foot to tho plnr*

of boglunliiK. in the lront in of tl»e two story t-rirk building si'.unted oa ijM and numi ered Said room being twenty-three le. aud live t5) luciies dorp, and thirty"litfeet «nd eight (8) inch' wide* and ontlng on west Market street In said city.

And 1 t*iiall also state in my said application tnatlde-Jre to carry on In tho same room a» )vo '.,e.M i*lbod, other and different bus'iie^ an follows: itunnlng one (1) pc table,. th» «alo of cld»»r, pop, ginger ule, mineral waters and ah kinds of sott drinks a. liquors Fold and usod as beverages, cigars, o'.garottos and tobacco.

JtOUKKT II. AI-LKN.

on our elegant 1! 10 of T- 'i

ALL wool SUITS $0, §7, $8, and $10.

^Every garment our own make. AH-ivo j1 I- lors charge double f«r the sa

l'anlH,

)ods.

.'LOTULNIT

HOUSE

0

our own make,

P^RLOli.