Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 August 1896 — Page 8
ESTABLISHED 1880.
PRETTY
AND-
-.1
FALL AND WINTER
STILISH
KEMEMBEJt
VN L) SHOES
WY have made a greater etiurt this ye.»r than ov er ._ nn«l are better prepared to suit our customers. ntaramoe every pair of Shoes sold by us. O
M'CLAMROCH.
Wc sliine all customers* shoes fren ol charge..
r,
The New Dress Goods are a revelation in in fancy weaves and color combinations. They are beauties. Saturday added about forty pieces of medium priced Worsted Mixtures and some choice designs in all black. It will pay you to visit the
Goods: Dpt.
psTlie Delineator for September is the finest number yet issued of this .great Fashion Magazine. It is tho herald of Autumn Styles, and contains no less than nine beautiful colored plates of Fashion. Subscriptions at. .l a year received here.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
11^ YOU WANT 3
Letter Heads, Envelopes, Business Cards, Circulars, Posters, Or Anything in
First Class Job Printing
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WOLF HUNTING.
Sport lvlth Moii'id* ami Hi rios In I olorniln. A writer in the American Field tells of an exciting wolf hunt on a Colorado ranch, with 1 ho aid or' mustang ponies and two well-bred hounds. Czar and Shiroek. It is a rare sport, and one that can be but. seldom enjoyed, even
Hut Czar led, elosily followed by Shiroek. On, on, went the wolf. Faster, faster, flew the brave hounds, running with a determination that foreshadowed the doom of the fleeing beast, Now it turned to tho right in a vain effort to elude the swift coming hounds. The ground is smooth and free from cactus, and they are within 100 yards of their game. The wolf, with long, graceful strides, presents a beautiful picture, but his days are numbered, for the dogs are fast closing in upon him, good Czar still leading, and oon wilt have his long, v.-hite teeth deej) in the flesh of the now oiScouraged wolf. In a few seconds Czar had him by the leg, and they both rolled over together, breaking the dog's hold. But when tho wolf gained his feet he encountered another enemy, for Shiroek was there and fastened his fangs In the wolf's shoulder, while the wolf in retaliation turned his head and sank his teeth in the dog's neck. Czar held a leg, and the two dogs pulled apart as if to stretch the animal. Neither Shi"ock nor the. wolf seemed much concerned about tho bites of each other liot.h held on with a grit that was surprising. uttering no sound of complaint or pain. This was the position they were in when we reached them. Mr. ?ehaefer, quick of action, soon dismounted, and. with a small baseball bat with which he had provided himself. gave the wolf a terrible blow across the back and side. The wolf, •ilicensed at the latter attack, loosed its hold on the dogs and turned its attention to his new enemy. Whereupon
Shiroek fastened his teeth in the throat of the wolf, and the death struggle began. In vain the wolf tried to shake off 'he hounds, they held too tirmly. It timed and twisted, but thev held on. iSh.ror-k with his tlroat.-liold was fast choking out the wolf's life, and the end came soon.
Humutt Itaroraetcru.
The- pure dry air has an exhilarating efio-ct upon m:in not altogether due to the quality and quantity of oxygen, but also to the fact that dry air is a poor conductor of the electric currents and man is able to retain more electricity in the body but when the air is moist he gives up more easily to the clouds on account of the moisture increasing the dialcctric power of the air. This may account for tho languor and indisposition so common in a moist and humid atmosphere: also the sensation of weight in the limbs with aches in the joints by which-some so confidently announce the approaching storm. But there are meteorological conditions besides these physicnl phenomena in people who are sometimes called "human barometers." The light vapor-fllled air which accompanies the fall of the barometer causes nn increase of blood pressure in rhe capillaries of the skin, which by pressing upon the peripheral nerves, produces a pain. Some" living bodies, like certain inorganic substances, are good conductors of electricity, while others are poor. Herein may lie the secret of the premonitions associated with the uneasy sensations of certain individuals previous to and during stormy weather. When light and moist air, with an impending storm, takes the place of the dense and dry air at the
"What He Was Doing*
Deacon Goodman—"My boy, do you know that this is the sabbath? 1 hope yon are not going a-lishing with that hook and line?" Boy—"No, sir I'm only going to see if there are any wicked sabbath-breaking fish in that stream over yonder. If there should happen to be. I suppose it wouldn't be wrong to punish them by pulling them out, would it?" -Boston Transcript.
ollece irad iiat es.
Tho Rv'V. in. Discord—"Why, dear Jni'i:. 1 Jim Kind to sec you. You art! lor,-.ina so well. What have you been doing?" .lack Scra^H—"Pitelling for a club at $5,000 a year. What aro you doinn?" Discord—^'Preaching for a chapel at $500 a. year."—Texa« Sifiings.
PupiiN Vbltor.
One morning Jtobbie's father lost his collnr-button. Robbie at the moment w.'us in the next, room being' dressed by the nurse. "Why, just listen," he exclaimed "God is visiting papa I hear papa talking to him."—New York World.
"There's
thee."
a wheal in the window for
STTV»MSON'S SAMOAN HOME.
Tree Kmliowareit House on I'Uri i'lantutlon In lT|olu. The ft. Nicholas publishes a number of Robert Louis Stevenson's "Letters to Young Friends." Mr. Lloyd Osbourne, Stevenson's stepson, dt'.^oriiies the novelist's Samonn home as follows in tho introduction to the letters: Mr.
in the West, of late years, because the I Stevenson knew as little as you do
vicious animal that was once the terror of the lonely traveler across the plains is becoming scarcer and scarcer as the years go by. The story concludes with this interesting climax:
about Samoa and the romote south seas when, several years ago. he came to San Francisco and set sail in a beautiful schooner yacht, hoping the trade wind would blow him to some pleasant isle where ho might get well and strong again. The "Shining Ship" (for that was what the natives called her) poked her sharp nose into many a sweet bay and dark blue lagoon and passed from island to island through surf-swept reeds, where the sharks played like minnows beneath her keel, but she came no nearer the haven for which she was in search. At hist she reached an island called Oahu, which was so pleasant to look at and so agreeable to live in that Mr. Stevenson thought his voyage was over. The king of
Oahu was a very agreeable man, too, and wished Mr. Stevenson never to go away, but to stay with him all Ills life and be his friend. So Mr. Stevenson stayed many months in Oahu and would have been very happy and contented had it not been for the trade wind, which was always teliing hi.n about the fine islands further on, un.il he was persuaded to nay good-by to the king and set sail again. The trade wind took him a long road through many queer and dangerous places before he brought liim within sight of T'polu in Samoa, and told him to pack up and go ashore, which Mr. Stevenson was very glad to do, for he quite agreed with the trade wind that t'polu was the linest island in the whole ocean. Here he. bought a large tract of land, which he called "Vailima," and liuilt a big house and planted bananas and breadfruit trees and cocoannts and mangos and other trees with strange names, in order to feed the brown people who gathered about him and made him the li,ead of their tribe. They called him "Tusiiala." or the "Writer of Tales," for his own name was too hard tor them to say. In a short time Mr. Story-
Teller grew well and strong, just as lie hoped he would, and remained grateful all his days to the trade wind for bringing him to Upolu and lie always made it a point of speaking kindly about it in his books.
RIVERS
Seem Doomod by Clvlli action to
muddy refuse. More unhappy still, the
close of the drought muscular and nerv- thousands of cottages crowded in these ous pains are produced in people most large manufacturing towns have needed susceptible to atmospheric variations, outlets so sewer drains have been
have lessened evaporation of the excrement it ions prodiu-!s from the body, which, when retained in sufficient arno'uiis. have a tendency to light up a latent, rheumatic condition.—The Chautauqunn.
Mi tins condition of the air we also formed, the only outcast for which is the unfortunate river or stream of any kind flowing through or near the town,
Year by year this evil increased, more rivers being doomed to put on the inky
1
Jtrmnllxlioil a Pit trot ISnx. Kied Millerchin, driver of a movers' van. collided at Chicago avenue and We!l street this morning with the police patrol box located there. The box was knocked from its fastenings and the fire alarm box was demolished. Millerehin was arrested and taken before Justice Kersten charged with destroying city property. He explained that, the collision was an accident, and the court discharged him.
hue, until whole towns with their 100,000 of inhabintanis thus caused tho rivers to be polluted, and, at length, the noblest grandest river of the world, because flowing through the greatest, Wealthiest city of the world, yielded its once pure waters and tides to the yoke, and, oh! tell it not to the shades of departed artist-painters, poets, historians or lovers of nature, became one vast I cesspool for the 0.000,000 inhabitants who .dwell..near its course.
Tho Muhy's Plcturo.
"I am tired to death," declared Mrs. Matronly as she readied home from downtown the other evening. "What is the matter?" asked her husband. "Been having baby's picture taken. They have a way of taking them instantaneously now. you know." "Mow leng were yon at it.?" "Three hours and a half."—Detroit Free Press.
'lade** .Man fri th*» County. Amos Jlohrhnu^h, rotiri-d and Wf'Mlt.liy uinuor, in Hanover, I'n.. died on the !)tli inst., aacd fi.S years. lie v«is ui'iirly 7 t'.-ot in.hoiaht and woichP'l about 'IMi pounds. Hp tiad boon BuffwriiiK wiih stomach trouble for soiuo time and during his illness lort pounds in weight..— llalfimore American.
11\H A ii let v.
Bank President.--"I understand that you are not only a good bookkeeper, but a prominent member of the church?" Applicant—"Yes, sir but I hope that won't count against me."— New York World.
Of Course.
Constitulent—"Who would you like to Fee in the white house?" Politioan— "Er—er—-the president, of course. Roxbury Gazetie.
Hignest
of
IMlMF
WING ATE-
Health pood—very little sickness.
Lots of rain and some warm weather.
Dura Potter, of Greeutown, is visiting at this place. Cadwallader & Biddle will soon moyo into their new room.
Tho free silver men are doing good work in this township. Everybody go to tho tpeaking at Meharry's Grove, Sept. 4th.
Oats plenty, corn good, lots of frco silver and cold bugs scare.
Charley Uazey is at the sick bod of hie brother, Frank, of£Crawfordsville.
Several people from here went to Waynetown to hear Hon. Joseph Oheailie fpeak.
Biddle's new furniture for his drug I
right and will not return until September. If we had another man like Wal Titreney to atgue politics there wouldn't be enough left to get oilers for tho election. It is said that drowning man will grab atja straw.
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES-
Thi" if1 rxaniiantion day.
I
m:
vorsal Pollution.
The sweet poet William Cowper is needed to sing the funeral dirge of English rivers. About 50 years since I had to pass a year in smoky Manchester. In 1S00 the river Irwell, flowing through the town, had been a pure, pleasant stream, where fish abounded, as some old men could well remember. When I was there it was afoul ditch of inky hue and loathsome smell. The legal business which I had in part to attend to in Manchester was the way in which some of the mill owners used the-water of tho canal passing through the town, so that my thoughts were epecialy directed to river and canal pollutions. Years have rolled on since then factories have largely increased in number, more and more of England's beautiful rivers and country scenes have been fouled and blackened, but the worst feature of all has been that the factories have not only used the rivers for the legitimate purposes I referred to, but have made them tho outlet of all their filth—streams of
Prof. Warfel attended the institute.
J. II. llarriman was a regular attendant.
Mr. Wellor will rulo in Ripley township. Mrs. W. \Y. {Hwing is in Pctosky, Mich.
Jennie Clahan will'teach in Wallace again. Walter Coppage Jwill teach in Coal Creek.
Mrs. E. G. Wilson \vill be principal at Ladoga. Bertha TTyten will cqnt,ibup at Shannomlale.
W. B. Walkup will bo in tho saddle at Mace. Prof. Reed, ,of Lafuyedte, was an attendant.
Prof. Sanders. ofJWallace, was an attendant.
•jtta Gardner will teach in Clark township. Augusta Ilartung will teach in Brown township.
Mary DailylEagain at No. 2, Clark township.
Etta Chenault will teach in Brown township. Nora Blackford will teach in Wayne township.
S. S. Phillips believes reciprocity in a I' -wlthings. l/-1ua Quinley will teach in the Ladoga schools
W. E. Slovens will be at the helm at Sbaniiondiile. Charles Johnson will teach in Trunklin township.
Prof. McUeth will be tho ruling power at Long view.
Lillie Dinwiddie will continue in the Ladoga schools.
S. 8. Stilwell will teach at No. Brown tmvnship.
D. II Giikeyjwill hold tho reins at Whit lock avenue.
Saiah Ilanna will teach in tho ci!.y ech ols tins year.
Jessie Binford will warm to primary at Brown'siVulloy. A large number of city teachers at tonucd thojinetitute.
Miss Laura "Grubb will, administer brain food at'Linden.
George Hulse|will steer the educational bark at Whit* s% ill
Mies Lizzio llainev. a former teacher
(0
KING
all in Leavening Power.- Latest U. S. Gov't Report
If you don't die**, ^ell, bn we bnve iut mieh l-i\\ Clnihlii^ as to |da-e tKittin within easy roa li ot all1 L'OIIIII ill, niiiUc J-I.iir elections, ui. will ilo Hit- rest. \\v untit ki .-lit in i-'l I.- "Hii"K. \»Ji kniiw iuI' fc'fiuilh nre iiimU- lu lici- tlinn tlie (m-iMii/m-v I wr will mi-'JI llii'in i-lieai.-r limn you van buy w,min-:,ii, i-rinly-iniulo tr/L-,h.
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
of litis county, but now of Indianapolis, rt'ttH a visitor at the institute.
Matlie Johnson will do her usual work in Walnut township.
George .Stilwell will teach his lirst school in Union township.
Frank Stout will not forget, to tako tho Oak Hill school again.
J. C. Eddinglield will have charge at Fountain, Clark township.
George McL'ord, of Litchfield, 111, was a visitor at tho institute.
If judged by tlieir actions some teachers would not tuako good pupils in school.
More than th» usual number of now teachers are entering tho school work this year.
l'ruf. Muck holds two nominations for for the ollioe ill Jjeounty surveyor. lie will be elected,
Tho uoi tntil studei.ts say that Prof, one oi mm* toueheiH of pon-
mulls 11
lH-
t-t.itc,
store cost s?GOO and he is preparing to trustees say that they will strictmove in it. 'y enforce the 'J per cent, rulo in regard cm to the attendance at tho county insti-
Our hack mans wife, who went to bt. Joseph, Mich., reports that she is all
1
Bargains in Wash Gootia. 1 We have inado up our minds to soil Iovory yard of wash goods next week and have put the following prices on them: 100 pieccH line French Organdies, Himities and ligured Swisses, this season's I highest art printings lhat have sold for I'Joe, Hoe and -Jflc, choice .-. llJ4c f0 pieces of our lfe and
20c
wash goods. Lawns, Dimities. Dotted Swisses and line Ginghams will bo olTcred at 7^c 100 pieces Dimities, Grass Cic'hs, Ginghams, one-half wool Challies and othor wash goods worth to Jl!J4c, at.. ,3c '2f pieces blue lawns, black lawns with white dots, worth l-3ic, and 20 pioces fast color lawns, choice
Loins Bisciiof, 127-12!) E. Main St.
Rich Discoveries of Gold
At Cripple Creek, Colo., and else where, are being tnadu daily, and the production for 1S!)( will bo tho largest over known, estimated at two hundred million dollars. Cripple Creek alone is producing over one million dollars a month, anil steadily increasing. Mining Btocks are advancing in price more rapidly tban any. othor stocks, and many pay dividends of .'Jo to 50 per cent. Thoy offer the best opportunity to make a large protit on a smaii investment.
John i.Tallman Co., -Jo Broadway, Now York, are financial agents for tho Prudential Gold Mining Co., and others In the famous Cripplo Creek district They will send you free, 'nteresting particulars of tho mining companies they represent also their book on speculation in stocks, grain and cotton cotaiuing. many new and important features.
Semi for theso books at onco if you are interested in anv form of speculation or investments. 'I'hey may prove profitable to you.
i'l'I.H'A'l'K iN eili Uljl'OK l.K'HNSK.
Notifo is hereby givou to th»» of tho llrM. wan), tn tin: '*ity u! ('m\vl«»nJsvMU), Union township, Montgomery r.timty. Miitr o! Indiana iJimt I. Holxrt II. Allen, ih«- un«lt?rHl:xpoil, a while main hih'ihtt.nit i«t !h* ot Indiana, ami now mitl f«.r more than ninety (IK)) «Jayn lime prior to the duteof this nnii^r ol application, a eont.n»uouH njMdeni of mikItownship and Over the jij ot iwi»nty-on» years, and of good moral oharairtei, win apply at the regular Soptetnber ihe liornM ot Cornmissioner* ol
ii
eownty. commeneing on the 7th
day of Snpiomher, .ISjH'., t«.i- a licence to sell all kinds of hpirtfuijiirt, viiimj*., malt hi other intoxicatiii}: 11j .101 a less 'juantity man a quart at a tune and allow the game l.» be drank en the ptvmi-e* whero*o!d. .My place ol husme^ and the premises where* on an.i therein said if iiorn are to ho sold ami drank aie.mtnnted ami hpeeiMenlly described as tol ows: A pait ol lot number thirte en art the sane- i:- Known and designated in tho original plat he town Uiow ciiy/ o|Cr/uvlordsviile, 1 ndiana, huunded as luilews: Meginnmg at tho HMiih-woMt etiMjer ol said lot number thirteen 1'J', ruin ing theuee mirth thirty C-J") teet,-
Mienee east forty |0) feet, thence south thirty (.,|b lert, then_v west lorty (•}n f.-ot to the |dace ot beginning, in the I run room ol the two htory ri«'k building siMiated on aaid premises and numbered ^P». Said room beintr twenty-three .'!) In ami five to) inenetj deep, and thiriy--eight leet ?ml eight ih) tn iH-s wide, and lronting on Market street In said eity.
And 1 shall also slate in my said application that I de«iro to carry on in the same room above 'ie-eribed, other and different biihiness as follows: mining one 1) poo* table, tint sale of cider, pop, ginger ale, mineral uaiers ami all kinds ot Mft dj inks a liquor.') sold and useil a*j beverage*, cigars, cigarettes and tobacvo.
Bates House Ololljing Parlor.
West AVnsliington Street, lixliaimpolis. Ind.
OF T&1LORS 13 CLOTHIERS.
IT'S NO FAULT OF OURS
ALL \\00L SUITS $(», ,s7, xlt, mid. .slO.
Every garment our own niuke AlUo.)l I'ants 01 to 5. Taildib eli-.r^o doul lc for he same ^onds.
RUBK.\'6 BATKS IIOUsK i.()TUlNu P^RLOK.
KoiiKUT II. ALLKN.
uu our ob'i.'ant lino of Tailor-inndo
lown our Htook. Vou tind, and, hudL of all,
'nvn luiikc, S2