Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 October 1896 — Page 4

LOOAL NEWS.

Walter Ilulet was iu (.iroenciist'e on Wednesday. Mort Kcogan

whb

ville this week.

Morris Ilorzoi* was up from Covington on Monday. Hon. Thomas Patterson speaks at Rockvillt to-ilay.

Frank Hurley and wife are vi^itin^ in Poplar 13luIT, Mo. Louis Otto was in Indianapolis on Tuesday on business.

A hunter killed seven wild ducks at the dam laet Sunday. Three persons: united with the M. K. church last till inlay.

Fred Mennis hns returned to the Indiana Medical College. Wiley Kenvon entertained his brother Silas, of Chicago, last week.

Joseph Pitt man has been granted a divorce from his wife. Kate,

The suits for the town foot ball team arrived on Monday. Now for suicide. Frank Ouckworth has entered the Indiana Medical Collego at Indianapolis.

The first game of foot ball will be played next Saturday at the College park.

Mayor Handel's eldest son is learning osteopathy at Hamilton, O., under Dr. Still.

Miss Sadie liutlcdge, daughter of (.3us Uutledge, is book-keeper for an Indianapolis tirm.

Circuit Court business is very light this term, as the attorneys are busy with politics.

The Business College has put in another type writer for the benelit of new students.

A republican statoil this week that the democrats would carry the county from 150 to liOO majority.

Vint Smith has moved from his farm east of town, to iho Beach property on south Washington street,

Tramps are quite numerous in the east end of the city. They perhaps like the CrawfordsviJIe 6iono pile.

II. F. Noble and wife, of Chicago, became residents of this city this week. Mr. Noble is a traveling uiau.

A groat many kicks are being made about thieves stealing chickens. One woman lost ten in one evening.

The Highland school begins next Monday, and the Wc3t Point school Oct. 12th, both is Union township.

llev. F. M. Fox, Ladoga, has accepted the charge of a church in North Carolina, and will remove to that .State in a feiv days.

A McKinley club was organized at Rouml Hill with a membership of about one dozen. Things begin to look very poor for the republicans.

The Kov. F. 11. Hays, formerly pastor of the 1st Presbyterian church of this citj. and wife, returned to Muncio on Tuesday, after a brief visit in the city.

Mr. Ray nor, for nine years past a clerk in Mahornoy's store has severed his connection with that concern and began work this week for the Indiana J3irb Wire Fence Co.

Harry Ooherty. who is mining on the Empire land, struck it rich last week. At fifty feet he began taking out the mineral and as ho sinks the prospect grows brighter.—Joplin (Mo.) Herald.

James P. Crimes arrested a colored boy who is wanted in Indianapolis for stealing a bicycle from tho Insane Hospital. lie was photographed by Frank Smith and his "mug" will bo placed in the rogue's gallery.

A room on the oast tide of south Washington street is said to bo used for gambling and games of seven-up, poker etc., are reported to bo called nightly. If the police exorcise some vigilance they may bo enabled soon to make a haul of tho gamsters.

Keep Up Your Scott's Emulsion in Summer-time

jtjtWhat are your resources for the summer? Have you an abundance of health stowed away for the long, hot, depleting days, or does summer find you low in vitality, run down, losing flesh, and weak? Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil will give you the proper reserve force, because it builds up the system on a solid foundation. A tonic may stimulate Scott*s Emulsion not only "boosts/' it sustains.

It is a wise precaution alwayt to have at least a small bottle of Scott** Emukion in the house. Unopeoed, •wrfll kmp talefin-

Tightly corked, after isinr, kept in cool place, it wffl remain rwvet lor weeks.

For salt by all droggfat* at rell

Bteu dross, yCompa^.

.50

A WONDERFUL STORT.

ENTURIES come an

J•%.--$(

up from Martins­

have on

A el

reigned over the Romans. He was a good and groat monarch.and he had taken for his queen the fair daughter of the king of Jerusalem. They were both loved and hon­

ored by their people and would have been perfectly happy hut for one sorrow that hovered over them like a cloud. This was that no prince had been born to inherit the throne and to comfort the parents with his childish prattle.

Often, as the queen walked out with her attendants, she would see a little one playing in the sunshine or rolling iu the sand, laughing at a bright butterfly or softly crowing over a little llower. And her heart would be tilled with sadness that no baby fingers ever wandered over her face or filled her heart with the rapture that a mother feels as she folds her little one close to her bosom.

And the king, as ho saw all the glories around him, would sigh that there were no pattering steps and laughing voice to make the long halls of his palace ring with childish mirth.

One day as Anselnnis wandered through his gardens, he sat down by a fountain and looked idly upon the water, dimpling in the sunlight. As he sat he grew weary, his head fell forward upon his aims, which rested on the fountain's basin, and the king slept.

Then a vision rose before him. He thought the day was bright, but he saw the moon shining, pale and drooping, and while he looked a little bird flew towards him. Then two lions came and stood, one on each side of the bird, and shielded it from the wind. And when the king, in surprise at this strange sight, lifted his eyes, behold, the garden seemed filled with strange animals, which all bowed down to the little bird.

Then, suddenly the air was filled with moving wings, and Anaelinus beheld' birds of both gay and sombre plumage, all singing together, joyfully and sweetly. And so loud did the music grow that it awoke the king, and the vision vanished. But. not so the .memory of it.

Anselmuti pondered long upon the wonder he had seen then he summoned his counsellors and courtiers and all the wise men of the land, and when the hall was fillei the king spoke to the assembly. "I have summoned you, my people, to kear the strange adventure that has befallen me. I oannot but fear that it presages soir" great event in my kingdom, hut whether good or evil, I must hear from iny wise counsellors."

And thereupon h-=i related his dream. At its conclusion the wise men withdrew and in a short time re-entered the room with bright, joyous faces. "Rejoice, oh king!" they cried. "Hear what the vision foreteUs. The v^oon shining in the light of the sun was our queen beside our king. The little bird was but to portray a prince born into the land. The two beasts that sheltered it were the good and the great of the land, who will give from their plenty to support and protect their future king. The strange animals that bowed before our prince were emblems of the foreign nations that will yield to his power. And the sweet singing from the throats of many birds was but the sign of the rejoicings that we your own people, will give forth welcome our king's son. Rejoice, oh king, and be glad, for the omen is good'."

One day t.he city of Rome rung with song and rejoicings. An heir to the throne had been presented to the people, and their hearts were glad.

Now, it happened that King

1 C3n

Cesb aad $1X0

A

plirey, who reigned over a kingdom near Rome, had carried on continual war with Anselmus. But when he heard of the birth of the prince terror

THIS SHALL BE MY CHOICE, crept into his heart, for he knew that when the child had grown to manhood he would avenge his father. So Amphrey wrote to Anselmus, begging that peace might henceforth exist between them. And Anselmus was pleased and answered, promising to give help and protection to Amphrey if he would acknowledge the emperor's sovereignty and give security for his own -word of faith.

Then King Amphrey called his council and showed them the letter of the emperor, and asked their help in deoiaing what the tribute should be. After much discussion, a noble stepped forth and said: "Oh king, there can bo but one tribute paid to Anselmus that will keep to yourself your dignity and honor. AnselmuB has a son you have a daughter, fair and good and noble. Let the prine and princess become betrothed, and in time the glory of our kingdom will be united to the glory of Rome."

And forthwith he wrote to Anselmus, offering hie daughter is marriage to th« bahy princ*. And Aos^mue «w glad tad tke betrothal wae jiMratal With pomp ad caramony.

After & ltaW of MM ka4

and the prlnre had grown to manhood, and had proper! his nobility and valor. Anselmus

WFoto

to Amphrey to send his

daughter to Rome. So tho princess bade farewell to her Home and set out upon her voyage. She was accompanied by many noble dames and maids, and oourtiersof high degree. The vessels carrying the company were gay with floating silken pennants and llags, and the sails were of bright-hued colors. A rich dowry, suited to the high birth of the princess, was sent also on the vessel, and everything seemed bright and joyous.

But after sailing a few days they suddenly encountered a heavy storm, (ireal black clouds mounted up in tho skies, piling upon each other, and threatening to empty their deluge upon the now frightened voyagers. The sea became calm, but only to be followed by such wild ragings as seldom disturb the deep. The waves rose mountains high, just as the storm burst in its fury, and when daylight broke there was no sign of vessel or crew upon the wide ocean. But suddenly a voice rung out clear in the morning sunlight. There, clinging to a spar was the princess of all tho host she alone was living. And as she sung from out the deep, tho vessel suddenly rose, and the princess, mounting upon the prow, seemed safe for the time.

Now, you must know that, when tho princess left her home, ail old nurse gave her a stone, which seemed dull and useless, but which she bade the maiden guard as she would her life. The stone was now hanging about tho maiden's neck, and it had the power in it of fulfilling anything she might wish. As she looked about she beheld a whale following the risen vessel, and in her terror she grasped the stone. Immediately afire sprung up about her, and tho whale was frightened away.

But when night came, the maiden was weary and slept. And the stone slipped from her grasp and the chain on her neck loosened and the talismon dropped into tho sea. Then the fire was suddenly extinguished and the whale came and devoured the sleeping princess. Then she awoke, and with a sharp knife which she had fastened in her bolt, she wounded the whale till it made for the shore, feeling that it was sick unto de?*h.

There walked on the sand a nobleman of Anselmus' kingdom, and when he saw the whale, after it had grown light, lie summoned his men to come and kill it. And as they struck at the huge sides, the princess cried out: "Have mercy, and save me, for I am a princess!"

In alarm the men at first ran away, but summoned by their master they again set to work, and soon the princess was released from her dark prison". The noblcmpn took pity on her when tie hoard her snd tale, and took her home with liiin. Then word was sent, t.o Anselmus, and he came with a great train of followers to welcome the maiden. "My child," he said, "you have suffered much. But one more trial have you before I can call you daughter." Then turning to an attendant he said, "Bring the caskets!"

Immediately a slave knelt before the princess holding on a velvet cushion three caskets. The first was of gold, beautifully wrought and set with precious gems, but inside it contained dead men's bones. The second was of silver embossed and highly ornamented, but inside it was nothing but dust and ashes. The third was made of dull lead, plain and ugly to look upon, but inside was a great treasure, rubies and diamonds and pearls beyond price. "My child, you must choose one of these caskets. If you choose that which shall be of profit to yourself and to others, you shall marry the prince and in time become queen. But if you choose unwisely, then in peace shall you return to your father's kingdom."

The princess looked upon the three caskets, and taking up the gold one read its inscription. "Whoso chooseth me shall receive that which he deserves." "Ah, beautiful casket, you are fair to look upon, but I know not what is hidden beneath your fair outside," said the maiden. "I will pass you by."

Then she read on the silver casket: "Whoso chooseth me shall have that which he desires!" "Nay, nay, oh silver casket!" she cried, "what I desire may be wrong and wicked! I'll none of thee!"

Then the plain leaden casket was raised: "Whoso chooseth me shall rece've that which is ordained for him!" "Ah!" cried the princess, "in this there is promise, for whatsoever is ordained must be for the best Thou shalt be my choice!" "Well chosen, thou good and virtuous maiden," cried the king, as he bent and kissed her on the brow.

And the wedding of the prince and princess was celebrated with great rejoicings.—Philadelphia Times.

Tho Tower of MQAIC%

Much attention has been given lately to the power of music as a curative agent. One experimenter has discovered that music affects the heart, stimulating the action of the blood and causing it to coincide with changes in breathing. Another says that the functional action of the skin is increased by music. A Vienna doctor has used music as a medicine when patients were In trances and proved that a man without music in biiB soul does not exist. One man, aged 40, normally insensible to music, was hypnotized and had a Wagner selection played in his hearing. His pulse and respiration Jjicreased and Then aroused he stated that he bad np} ieaxd the music as sound, trat only a$ a general sensation, a faellng like rash* laf through epftca.

Cork la tk« kirk Utea tf tbftoiktaa.

io

into consideration.

io Days of Sale!

Open your eyes and see that now is the time to buy

piiiso is low it will do double service in this great sale, a.s

The Money Question.

Dress Goods.

i,ooo yds all wool serges in black, navy, cardinal and brown, -IS in.

wide, worth nO to G5c, only.. -,vc S pes beautiful colors in silk and

wool Mohairs (Brocaded) only..^.Mc 1 lot, English .Cashmeres, all col­

ors, only All our line black novelties regard­

less of cost or value. All those new cotton berbers that sold for io and 7c, choice

We have some duck suitings, dimities, etc.. that sold from 15 to 25c. Don't want to carry them over, so

we say, per yd Those beautiful wool challies, some

silk and wool, all light colors. Take your choice, you will never see them

again for the money: per yd 2..e

Table Linens

GO inchs wide, bleached, thought

they were cheap at 85c, but for lo days, per yd 2-re All our line linens that sold from

90c to Si.25 per yd, go at G9c

We will

•Ml those fine table sets,

just cut the price one-half.

Napkins.

Napkins worth tioc SI I.5O.. 2.00.. 2.50..

.-19c

.. 69c .$l.o9 1.-19

1.S9

Sheetings.

9-1 bleached sheeting .. 17c 20c

sheeting 14c

Yarns.

All colors in saxony, worth S and

NEWT WRAY, Manager.

v-We

DaysTerrific Underselling

\v'i it v..u iuuM have in ic Liibli i» vvluit we want

The Sacrifice.

iOc per skein, at.. Factory yarns hank

woith iGc, pel I

Comfort factory

2

yarn, per ski-in. 5c

Hosier)': Canton Flannels, Under­

wear. Wrappers, ]iby Head-wear. Skirts ami Skirtings

Everything at money getting prices

A deep cut in muslins.

Corsets.

We have 011c of the best stocks of

corsets in this city. They are the C-l! and Henderson makes. All sizes

and shapes also other brands. ... Here they arc for ten days: "ice Corsets only 1-5.Sc

'5 r.oo i.25 i-

5

0

2.01)

-19c

9Sc 1.10 I.2S)

Come and see them before it is too

late to get sizes.

Umbrellas.

One lot silk umbrellas, pretty handles, worth 551.50, go at 9Sc.

One lot fine silk, fine handles, wOi

$2.50 and S3, goat &1.69 Some line gents umbrellas, sterling trimmed, for $i.-19

Buy them now.

Underwear.

Mmi's Iioavy rlbbeil

Hoci'imI

shirts nnl ilrnwors

iler puir SV I.iuli s' h"avy noi'ci'd vusm worth lOto rik\ iMc I.iulies lioiivv l|ei i:i!il vpsts wtli 25« (it ISc

Children's underwear at sanio cuts.

Feather Boas.

Newt oods and pretty. Just coo) enough for thorn now. From Ulk: to h.iys thorn.

The Greatest Ten Days' Sale You Will See This Kail For Seasoaable Gonds.

Tla.e SIPIEiOIII^LT"^"

While Gold And Silver

Seem to be the all absorbing* topic, we would like for the purchasing- public to bear in mind that we have just returned from the East with a larg'e and varied stock of

Of the latest styles and best fabrics that the Market affords. These gods were boug-ht for Spot Cash at prices that will insure them a ready sale at the

Extremely Low Figures

Tor which they will be sold. The school season is now at hand and parenta are interested above all others that" their Children be correctly clothed, and the place to buy them is at WARNER'S \n iusnoction of our stock is earnestly solicited. We take pleasure in showing our goods.

Want Your Trade.

LEE S. WARNER.

The One Pr ce Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher.

our line of goods. If

0ur

and cost or value is not taken

The

Kaile Driven Into Profit.

Our (Mitii'o stick 'if prims only lo.

Turkt'.v ret ialli linens worth I'mm lw to fi0t\ |ht yil Dike my of tlirm (it

S lout olotl), extra wicllli, 1"T yd

qtiiilitv, now i'A:

Ribbons

have l.-HK'" at"

1

tin-in, Hi.'iip.

tln-Mi mil ami !'t I ln-m

will put

Cioaks.

\W lWlVt' SOlll" Ml

cloaks that wo will si'll :it any money out of tlu-m otic lot at

children'* tho

l»rlc

'l child mi* cloaks

For Comfortables. Iood

a id \v irm you will ui*h. \W have them rrudy made and will

1h

!I tho beat comfort

cloths, worth l-*?o and SLjC at 5c Cotton batting, tho lost you ovor .saw at for iOc

Rugs.

All tlioso Imnutiful new runs we will sacrifice 111 this snie and yo will take ihoni home with you at tho ehoap prices.

Mattings.

Tlioy must all an at onco. To (lo this hor« arn tin* prii's: Mattiiit'S worth l."c at 11c Mattings worth 17c at 1\! l- Jo Mattings worth 'JOc at 1 lo all those cotton warpnd mauinijs that, oth-r.s get 25c forgo at I'Jc.

Chcnilo Tapestry and l{opo Curtains. All our new ltope I'ortiers worth $1 at i'J.49 All our now Hope I'ortiers will fr, at f:j Chonilo fin-tains worth 1 at 2.111 Chenile curtains worth Id at rt. Tapestry curtains, all new and beautiful patterns, ro as follows: fn curtains at 98 ."i..r0at 3.'2" tial ti.30 at

Lace Curtains.

l.ace curtains wortu 1 iu .I'.lc eur'ains worth l.'iOat Trr curtain- worth at l.ir curtuins worth 2.5D at l.r": curtaim worth :j 1.9S curtains woi til at curtains worth 1 at 2 7!) curiaii.s worth l.&'J at ,"() curtains worth 7.50 at:!.'.18. 1.00U spools silk thread, 100 yards to pool, all colors,spools .v. .'l.ihlil yards plaids linon crash cheap crashes go at sonio

at I-8c. rice.

Ornbaun Block, 113 North Washington Street.

at All our

1118