Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 January 1897 — Page 4

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Iiqilitkt Ofleitoi

JANUARY 2,1897

Wholesome, pure and full of fruit

is*

luxury

but within I

the means of Accept no

substitutes. Smd asm u4 «Mma la* •km, "In. rofklu' ThuU |lila|." lj I.

mpwuttrteifM

B««HiMaAitlN

OAt a State Iconvention hoot superintendents

county

Indianapolis

this week the following recommendationa '^reiatin?l!to" school matters were pawed, and may Mused in form o{ a bill to be presented tj the legislature for its action:

ul,

That a law be enacted making it the duty of township trustees, and the trustees of town and city schools, to furnish high school accommodations, free, to all graduates from^the "common school branches. "2. That a law be enacted making it the duty of the superintendent of public instruction to examine all teachers for Jieenee to teach in the public schools of the state, thereby making the license valid in any part of the state instead of of in one county as at present. "3, That there be a law enacted pro riding forths (qualification of county and city superintendents. "4, That an enabling act be enlarging the work of the state board (instituted by the general bly of 1895) whereby a district system may be established, extending the privilege of reading good books to children in our country, village aad towu schools. "5, Chat the state board of education be authorised to recognize state certificated issued in'other states."

passed library assem library

Kokama r,twlnneM.

At a meeting of the Kokomo. Padtorri' '"Association, including all the ministers in the city, with a single exception the folowing resolution was passed: ?, "Resolved, That it be the sense of this association that a public meeting be held to protest againpt the lawlessness so manifest in our city at thistime.*'

In one pulpit, last Sunday, the eity government was given a severe scoring a number of councilmen being charged with countenancing and upholding viola* tion of the laws. The Pastors' Association will|call a public meeting in a few days to urge a war of extermination on gambling joints and housfs of ill repute.

New Hrldset'for the Coanty. At a special session of the county oommissionera thid week contracts for the erection of three now iron bridges were awarded. One ia to be placed over Walnut Fork, north of ice, by the Lafayatte bridge inpany an-1 will cost •962. T-vo otHers, one over Offlel's creak, near North Union, and the other near Wingate, the first to cost $801, the last $25?, and all to b3 finished by March 1.

Insarance (2,000

iP

I'f

A"

The Uta Wax. B. Hardy ha1 a life insurancs pilicy in|the order known as Modern Woodmen to the amount of $2,000.

Broken

The family circle never so happy after the cfuun is broken and a link taken. Some family chains are strongs others weak. Have you a good family history? Or is

there a tendency to cough* throat or bronchial trouftes, weak lungs? Has a brother, sister, patent or near relative had consumption? Then your family chain is weak* Strengthen it. TakeScOTTS EMULSION of God-lhrer Off with Hjpophosphites. It makcirha blood, gives strength and vigor to veuc lungs and nm-down constitutions. With Its aid the system throws off aorta coughs and colds." It vents the dtafak from breaking.

Shsl w» scad ytu a book about Hm fa#? :PwMfctjr.^|SnalNtai)ecj{MMI9M0

mw

...

tifit JOKER'S CORNE&.

WIT, HUMOR AND SATIRE ORIGINAL AND SSLBCTBD.

KleptomaaU la High Lite, •dm twM of A Logical Cooolaalod—A Attack —"Bpito^kW Jokci.

At last she grew so reckless she Would give shop-lifting bees, And say: "Come lift awhile with SMt

For oh, I strive to please!" At last a petticoated sleuth Who'd from Chicago came, Put her foot down on Bertha Brown

And stopped her little game!

The

Jknitofi

Cause for War.

Brown—If the English should ever attempt to abolish the House of lords It may lead to serious trouble with the United States.

Smith—How? Brown—Why, it might be onr duty to send a few cruisers over there to protect the Interests of American citizens who have invested their money in that institution.—Puck. —i

A logical -Conclusion.

gramd

PROSE FI6HT

ifoseley Wraggs—"Do you think it's so that every man has Iron In Us blood?"

Tuffold Nntt—"Course tls." Moseley Wraggs—"Then it must be scrap iron that 8harkey has In bis blood."

Overwhelmed by IUh

The villain Was foiled at last It was worse by bur than the dramatist intended or the audience suspected.

Just at the moment when his power seemed unaasallable when he was la a poiltioa to taunt the heroine with on- 1 kind remarks about a lover, his faee blanched aad his step became on.Ufluiy. ma discomfiture was cos^ plated -An '^nvteoS rival hat sewed np Um peeKettr' dt lls trsttsen^ tteft he •O^ 'sMt pnC hle thaaiW iato

-l11

And buckled on her bands, And pockets deep ahe donned to keep

The labor of her hands For she had vowed to toil all day

In the department shop The floorwalker was naught to her Nor eke the bloomer cop.

Bach unconsidered trifle that She found she stowed away— 'Twas here a flchu, there a spat,

Abon a musk sachet And naught she'd reck of yellow gold, Nor yet of silver white, As on six collars she'd lay hold

And stuff them out of sight!

8ng|Mtk»i

From the Washington Star. The janitor had conducted her through the building, and she seemed altogether displeased with some of the apartments. "I hope," she said, "that none of the people here keep dogs." "gome of them do," replied the truthful employe. "Are there any Children?" "There ain't no use of insistin' on folks bein' born growed up." "The style of the decorations doesn't estee^y-please me." "They're all brand new, and I'm afraid the landlord wouldn't change ,'ein." "Does anybody in the building play the piano?" "No, ma'am but two or three people Is learnin'." "'that's too bad. I dislike noises. It'sa very aice place in many respects but dogs bark and children cry and pianos jangle, and I'm very particular about decoration." "."Well, ma'am, there's only one thing I can say." "What'jitf It?" "Ttyu can't expect to rent heaven for slx^r"dollars a mpnth."_^

An Obstacle.

Front jhe Washington Star. "No," he said, withs the air of a man who feels it his disagreeable duty to deny a request, "it Won't do to allow women to vote." "Why not?" his wife Inquired. "They are quite as competent to understand political questions as men are." "I don't deny that. But there are othe? more practical considerations. Whenever there is an election there are bound to be bets made. Now when a man bets a ihat it never costs inore than six or eight dollars if he losqp. But If women got their sympathies aroused there wouldn't be anything for them to do except to precipitate a panic by wagering bonnets that in the nature of fhlngs can't cost less than twenty dollars apiece."

Travelers'

A

HE lady fair ahe crimped her hair,

KI|M a Precipice.

wind from them on our faces. We never dared so mueh as close an eye all night, for fear of slipping into the abyss below. The cold became intense, the thermometer dropping to 25 degrnee, and as most of our garments had been soaked In wading through the melting snow during the day, our things f*oze hard. Harper took off h'is boots and placed his feet into his knapsack or "swag," as the Colonials call it, so that, had he fallen, he could not poeslbly have recovered himself. Zurbrlggen also took off his boots and sat upon them to keep them warm for the morning, lest they should become frozen tight and he would not be able to get Into them again. We did jur best to keep up our spirits through that long night, singing songs, the most appropriate of which seemed to us, at the time, to be *We won't go home till morning.' There was no moon and the night was intensely dark, though the weather was clear, while the slight breezes from the southwest seemed to chill us to the very bone. After midnight we gradually became more Bilent and did not even talk, while Harper dozed for a moment or two and nearly tumbled off. I had to catch hold of him and retain my grip till he could regain his balance. It then occurred to us that If we spread one of the pieces of macklntosk sheeting over our heads, lighting seme candles beneath it, we should be warmer. One of the reasons which led us to make this discovery was that, when Zurbrlggen hal lighted one of the lamps, he wanted to have the pleasure of seeing

Bmoke

from his

pipe, as otherwise he would not have known whether it was drawing or not He had gradually let the lantern drop down to his knees, and bad pulled up the mackintosh covering over htm, and said that he felt warmer. We .found this plan of spreading a sheet of mackintosh over' rta 'most successful, and we kept on lighting plenty of. candies, so that we could warm our fingers at them and still remain seated in our cramped position. Luckily we still had an ample supply of candles, so that It was possible to continue In this way till dawn began to appear. It seemed to us as if we had been seated for weeks on this ridge, and when it was light enough for us to move we were so stiff that it was with difficulty we gained our feet"

Terrible Tlger-Huntlng Adventure. A British officer in India had gone out upon an elephant In search of a tiger, which had

jUBt

killed a man and

two bullocks within half a mile of camp. The hunt was brief, and the officer presently got two shots at the tiger, but without killing him. The jungle was heavy, and it was already getting dusk when the servant touched the officer from behind and said, "There he is!" The adventure is best described by the maa himself, as quoted by General Wilkinson. "The tiger was lying within ten yards of me, unable to rise, as I afterward found out, from

hiB

ing broken. Seeing that he was not dead, however, I was in the act of taking up my rifle when something struck me on the baok and*jammed me to the front of the bowdah. I had just time to lay hold of the branch of a tree and pull myself out of the howdah, otherwise my back would have been broken. Then the frightened elephant ran away, and. left me suspended immediately over the tiger, which lay looking up at me, growling and lashing his sides. Tou may imagine my feelings. In vain I tried to get into the tree, and at list my fingers becoming cramped, I lost my hold and fell on the tiger. It was like dropping into the jaws of death. The Instant touched the ground, the tiger Tflth a terrific roar seized my left foot in his mouth, and with one bite crushed the heel and ankle-bone to powder. Then he gave me three other bites, two on the calf of the leg and one on the knee, every bite breaking the bone to pieces. My agonies were dreadful. In vain I called for help, but after a struggle I got my right leg free and gave the tiger a tremendous kick on the head, which lpduced him to let go. Instantly I got up and hobbled to the foot of the tree, where I fell exhausted, with the tiger still a few paces off. The sepoy, who had been with me In the howdah, had lodged safely in the tree, and witnessed the Whole scene. Now lie came down within a few feet of the ground, and begged me to get into the tree. At first I thought I could not, but whea' the sepoy told me that the tiger woqjd be at me again/ I gave die fellow ipy hands and he managed .to pull ne ap lato the lower branches. By and by aay brother officer, whose elephant, like pay own, had -becofne unmanageable, same baek, saii finally killed th^flger, aft#r which was somehow sw kit*

i' .i itv & £*&>« t-I j, jj&u

For those who are at a loss to know what to buy their friends his immense stock of

Mr. i, Fitzgerald, in his "CUmbs la the in Zealand Alps," giveathe Sallowing graphic account of a night spend the night. This was a ledge sofne Impossible to spend the night where we were, *"g^ 09 to narrow ledges oC rock, covered with thin ice we were •bilged slowly fa retrace our steps for a little, till we should reach a spot where, thought, It might be possible to spend the night his was a ledge some fourteen feet long and eighteen Inches broad, on which the three of us could just manage to sit It seemed to us as Weltered a place as any upon this slope, but should any great fall of stones really come down upon us In the night, I feared that we should have had a small chance of' escape. No sooner had'we seated ourselves than we heard the ominous -whizz of falling stones., This was but the commencement of a Never was there a more oomplete stock of pretty and servicable mufflers shown in Crawfordsvilla- 25 cents' cannonade that we found was to be will buy a good heavy cold weather muffler that you have been asked 50c for. 50 ceqts will buy a beautiful, kept up at intervals throughout the heavy weight all-silk Scotch plaid that formerly cost $1.00. $1.50 will quy a handsome white or black muffler/ night The rocks flew past us, so close either silk or satin, that has been sold heretofore for $2.50. at times that we could almost feel the

We are full up on Oloves and Mits. to $1.50. See them

v.We

WINGATE-

Weather nice, very little sickness. Christmas has come and gone. Everything went off nicely"at the Christmas tree at the ball except the poetoffice, and it was awarded to Wal Tiffany. There is considerable talk of taking it from him and giving it to Jack Royalty.

Old Grandmother Osborn died near here on the 26th. Her home was at Osborn Prsirie. She came to her grand daughter's on a visit and was taken sick and died. Her uge was 85 years.

Charley Dszey will move back to his fa rmin the tpring. John Calhoun and wife are visiting their

SODS

at Attica.

loins be­

C. A. Dazey has been at the eick bed of his brother Frank, at Crawfordsvilie this week.

James Kennedy has moved to Malott where he

will

work at the

log busineeB.

Ask Wm. Jackson who rented his saw mill the other night? They are laying a new walk at the Christian church.

Another fight on Bristle Ridge. Look out for the grand jury, boys. R. N. Cording, our postmaster, is talking of moving back to his old home.

Our old friend, William Temple, ie now prepared to run a first claBS livery barn, and would be pleased to have his friends call on him.

A. 8. Hart, of Greentown, is viBiting near here. There is talk of running a "confidence" soup house here by a man by the name of Peter Pierdexter.

Wesley Dazey was made deacon at Center church last Sunday.

A Mlalater Akeeata Hlmelf. John J. Skiles prominent both as a Dunkard preacher and as a farmer left home suddenly last Monday morning at Delphi and unpaid notes calling for $8,000, on which his brothers appear aa indoreers are now said to be forgeries. The Perrin Bank of Lafeyette and the Bowen Bank of Delphi hold some of the notes. Mr Skiles is a man of considerable wealth and his brothers who live near -Frankfort, are also well to do. During the past few'vears he has borrowed cobsigerable money, but heretofore ho always met the notes falling due. He has considerable investments is South Dakota lands.

I and is offering some Bargains that will not escape the notice of those intending to make purchases at this time. A few of materially reduced prices are given as follows:

MUFFLEIiS.

HANDKERCHIEFS.

Tou never had such a chance to buy a genuine silk or Irish linen Handkerchiefs for either ladies or gents a« this great unloading sale affords you. A good Japanette Silk initial Handkerchief for only 25 cents, former price 50 cents. Best Irish linen for a5 and 50 cents, formerly 50 and 76c. A good all linen handkerchief, extra size, only 15 cents.

NECKTIES.

The latest effects in Necties worth all the way from lo cents to $l.oo Nothing in the way of. neckwea£«*.E ever produced prettier effects than the new Persian patterns. This line is the proper one to look to for 1 |hiimiH to the boy. |j

GLOVES.

Y. /W1'

Ruben's Cothing

The Late Benjnnln T. Klmlne. In the death ot Mr. Benjamin T. Ristine, which occurred on Christmas morning, the oldeet of any of the pioneer residents of CrawfordBville has passed away. With hie parents he came here tn 182.% the sam,e year that the town was platted, lots sold and a number of email houses erected. His next birthday would have been January 19tb, and had be bave reached a few more weeks be would bave been 90 years ot age. Mr. Rietine bad a memory well stored with the incidents of Crawfordsville'a early history and took pleasure frequently in relating them. His father was the first h.itel keeper of the village ot Crawfordsvilie. In 1838 Mr. Ristine adopted the practice of law, following that bransh bf it mostly Known as probate and at which be continued steadily until a fnw weeks ago until declining health compelled him to abandon it. Mr, Rietine's life and charao er was an exemplary one, kind, moral, unselfish. He was the father of seven children, all of whom under the exoellent training of their

pBrente,

citizens. The funeral ot Mr. Ristine occurred on Sunday afternoon, the interment being at Oak Bill oemetery.

Vsr Infiuxta aadOhOditn.

4

4

W'i$m

Dressed or undressed kids, lined gloves,the warm kind.

A GBEAT REDUCTION

In all departments. Our prices are calculated to please. Do not miss the bargains offered. You will find them exactly as advertised.

Want Your Trade._^ I

WARIER CLOTHING HOUSE,

The One Pr ca Ojotiiiei Hatter and Furnisher.

•sfc»sl

Christmas. Warner intends unloading

.» ..

Prepare For He New Year

With an elegant Tailor-made Suit and Overcoat, ot which you will ibid the Orandest Line over shown, at n..i r»-_i ir

FOE $8 00 ^^ri^mmado8ultor0verooat FOR Si 0 00

•1 4

^.Be.ll1f UM-made Salt or Over--coat tailor's prloeSSS.

FO.R Wesell a TMlor-made Suit .or Overlas 11 Vi a.'JV coat tailor's prices. SO.

60 West "Washington Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

JJOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. $ State of Indiana, Montgomery County.

In-th0

Montgomery Circuit Court, Jfcaturr term, 19v. THenrZLE- ,pr»wforIj vs. Thomas Surteoe. James purnell, Marie Bennett, Alice Poineu! Indiana Purneil, Elisai eth Osia,

cS8er,Ceta16r'

^•1 Wi .•

Pom 10c

a

W-':

AI

1

Erery Garment Our Own Kt* Be Sore and See Our IMowif FOB $7.50 SuortP^Kwma,o8u,torOTerooal

Jame* On

Ch*r,ea MotJ,ur6'

Comes now the plaintiff by Hurley Hurley, his Httorn. yj, and flies his 00mplaint herein! together with an.affidavit that the defendants James Puraell, Marie Bennett, Alice Porn ell! Indlitna PnrneU, Bliaabmh Osia, James -Oo«i ger. Prank Cou^er, Cbarles McClnre and Jnli Ann Conger are nun-residenta of the Steto Of Indiana, and that said defendants are neoeesarjr parties 'o the above entitled action, whifib action is in relation to real estate to-w(t, for the foreclosure of a mortgage thereen.

Notice is therefore hereby given said nonresident defendants, that unless they bo and appear on the 1st day oftho March term of the Montgomery Circuit Court for the year 18B7. the

-4}

arae toeing the 1st day of March, A. D.,10lfr,at 1 hou»e in Crawfordsvilfe, In said Coonty and State, and answer or demur to said com*: ttlr abS.W,U

b6 h6ard MMl

^&T?ACn"\0mrine'

^OTICK

became among our best

ro

Baud

«5&a

d6te,mla!?-

the

seal of Mid Court,

8801

WALLACE SPABK8, Cleric.

HEIKS, CREDITOBS,

ETC.

In the matter of the estate of France* #$5 Vanarsdall, deceased. v' I te1^ Montgomery Circuit Court,

NV ttoeto hereby given that John A.OlUBn.aSV Administrator of the efliate of Franoes JLVin. arartal, deceased, has presented BM his aooonnts ana final settlement of said estate, that the same will come up f«r the ex«St '1 taatlon and a.tlon of mid GiroaltOenrteaaie Sftth day

of Jan, 1897, at whlob time Ml heb?

creditors or legatees of said estate am requb«d te appeal tn isatd Court and show oauseTif any ^ioiUI nft be approved, and the heirsordls- ,- Mbntess of sahl-eetate are also notifled to he ia efhelrahlp "th*

Uma

fctorg"Ja

the 80th

day

%ao9kerir.

"—he punt

JOHN A. QBirnN, AdministraHcJ

of JHoenSi^sr^*^*'

CtoM (Mm. »mise« to for

A COld

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