Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 January 1897 — Page 4

DELICIOUS DESSERTS

can be made from

NONE SUCH

Mince Meat.

Ptan Padding, Mince Pic. Fruit Cake. IW) paektc*- T«

MCRRELUSOULB CO., Syracuse. N.Y.

THE REVIEW.

-BY-

F. T. LU8E.

nm or «o»scao"»ioi

OiifWi In the connty, |100 OU|Hr,(Hitoru* eoast 110 Iaqalre at Offlce for AdTertU&cr«t«*

JANUARY 16,1897.

INDIANA STATE NEWS

Billy Bernard, accused of counterfeitlug, has been arreetad at Wabash. A. L. Nichols, of Winchester, clerk of Randolph county, lost hie residence by Are.

E. 0. Griffith has put in a bid for the construction of a large 6C^ool house at Blooinmgton.

The Portland Ministerial Assoc!a tion has petitioned the City Council

O

pass a curfew ordinance. Teel Bros., hardware merchants of Terre Haute, has made an assignment^ Lii bilities and assets 18,000 each.

During the sale of Poland China hog* at Winchester by Ed I. Brown and others forty-Hve bead changed bands at an averBge price of $17.50.

Prof. A. D. Moffet, superintendent the public schools of Decatur, is on trial for conduct unbecoming a school officer, and the hearing will probably occupy the entire week.

The auditor of Porter prepared a list of more thousand town lots soon to delinquent taxation. They were pur chased during the World's Fair boom.

county has than ttar-'e b9 sold for

A primary eleciion at Wabash, to determine a choice for postmaster, resulted in Jesse Lynn receiving 363 votps to 165 for Thomas Bridges. Scarcely half of the Republicans turned out.

Peter A. Roan, of New Albany, died fifty years ago. Yesterday the vault was opened for repairs, and Mr. Roan's remains were observed to be as life like as when first buried, save that the hair of his head had grown until it was very long, like that of a woman's.

P. F. Cuetello, arrested ut Kokomo as a valise tbief, proves to be an escaped lunatic, and friends have advanced means for his return to Binghamton. NY. He was educated for the ministry, but bard study and disappointment in love unbalanced bis mind.

Cnpt. Hanlord 8ewt-ll.

Capt. Sanford Sewell of Greencaitle was 6ricken with paralysis Monday afternoon and died Tuesday. He was captain of Ccmpany H. One hundred and twenty-sixth Indiana(Eleventh cavalry) regiment and went from Lebanon, Boone county, Indians.

A I. l'oole, th»* barber, f.ir a nice *have and a hair cut. 16, 4w

Music Hall Jan. 25lli.

Whaller & Martin's "Big South Be fore the War company" will beat Music ill. Jxnuary 23. He is your chance to see bow they did down South on a plantation. Good singing and all hinds of dancing.

Women

and

We call them little men and little women, but they are neither. They have ideas and ways all their own. Fortunately they soon become fond of cod-liver oil, when it is given to them in the form of SCOTT'S EMULSION. This is the most valuable remedy in existence for all the wasting diseases of early life. The poorly nourished, scrofulous child the thin, weak, fretting child the young child who does not grow afi take Scott's Emulsion without force or bribe* It seems as if they knew that this meant nourishment and growth for bones, muscles and nerves.

Book telling more about it, free. It won't pay to try a sufatfitute for Scott's EmuUon with the children. They will rcUth the teal thing.

For sale at 50c. and $1.00, by all druggfab. SCOTT A BOWNE, N«w York.

fTT*(r ...

DEAFNESS Or WlllTB

A Mmtlit Saye It'* True They Oaal Hear Ttitac-

"Though I had often heard of It, I never was fully satisfied that all white tUts are naturally deaf until recently," •aid a scientific gentleman, who devotes considerable of his time to experimenting with the lower order of animals. "I was aware that Prof. Bell, in his original experiments in connection with the telephone, had ascertained and stated that his experience «Klth white cats was that they were all either deaf or very deficient in hearing, and that other experiments in the same direction had reached similar conclusions. To satisfy myself I recently secured in all twenty-three white cats, and experimented on them, one at a time. In every case I found them stone deaf. In carrying the experiment further I found that white dogs and white horses are deficient in hearing, and that many of them are entirely deaf. So are white rats and white mice. I am confident I do not overstate it in regard to white cats, though I have only personally experimented with twenty-three, and, of course, can only speak positively in regard to them. I don't hazard much, however, when I make the bold statement that all white cats are deaf."

Adflet to a Bride.

k. L. wants to know what will soften and smooth the elbows which are rough and hard. What exercise could a girl of eighteen take? She teaches school from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. She has an hour recess at noon at the school. She risea at six, cleans up the house and gets the •mall children ready for school, walks to school In ten minutes (three-quar-ters of a mile), atta in the school room until 12 m., has her hour, then teaches till four, comes home and sews until 8:30 p. m. and retiree at nine. She lives in the country. What will be a suitable toilet for an April bride (the latter part) to be married in? Also, two other nice but not expensive costumes, and bow should they be made? The bride is a blonde, tall and full figure lives in the country in the south will be married at high noon with very few friends present. She Is a school Teacher and can't afford anything very expensive. She and her husband will begin housekeeping at once. Ton will greatly oblige me by answering these questions. Answer: The Ledger hopes that the bride-to-be is the writer of the sensible, practical letter that accompanies these inquiries. If so, the future husband will please accept congratulations. As to exercise, it would seem that there was less need of that than of rest and time to think and to enjoy a few of the pleasures of life. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, and

It makes Gill grow old and lose ho/ freshness and youthful grace and attractiveness, something which she should guard with the utmost care and watchfulness. It goes soon enough at the best. Perhaps deep and Judicious breathing would be about the best possible exercise. Make the clothing per. fectly loose, undoing all fastentnga then fill the lungs as full as possible, hold the breath an instant, then let the air out slowly. Repeat this ten or twenty times, and go through thiB exercise half a dozen times every day. 8winglng the arms and bending the feedy are also excellent, but must not be «vsrdone. As to dresses, why not wear a traveling dress, something that will be pretty and suitable afterward for best wear. If white is desired, you might get a nun's veiling or an India silk. Make the dress up simply, and trim with a very little very good lace, or with accordion plaited silk mull or chiffon. Make the dress high in the neck and with a perfectly plain skirt, and sleeves either in leg-o'-mutton styl or with full puffs to the elbows, and lon( gloves. Every lady should have a black dress. If you have none, get a gooo black eamel's hair or a Priestley clair ette. Have it made with plaic. skirt and one of the new short basque jackets, which style is really a fitted wail* with ripple basque skirt. Leg-o'-mut-ton sleeves and a fancy collar would make a nice flhish. For a third dress get a plain dark skirt and some fancy waists. Or you might get a pretty light silk and a black satin,skirt, with fancy, waists. As to the elbows, does not the teacher lean with her elbows on the desk? Stop this habit, and bathe the elbows in hot water half a dozen times during the week, or oftener, if possible, and all will come right. little cold cream nmy be beneficial.—New York

Ledger.

A Faithful Friend.

A touching little "dog story" comes to us from the Austrian Tyrol. One afternoon, a few days ago, two farmers heard a peculiar bark which Beemed to come out of a deep abyss near a neighboring Alpine hut. Alter awhile, ss the wfeine continued, the men followed the sound and climbed down to the place whence it cams. Here, to their distress, they found the corpse of an innkeeper near by, who had evidently been killed by a fall. By the side of his dead master sat a little dog. For thirty hours it had kept its watch, and its plaintiff whines only ceased wtien the man's body was taken up and carried home.—Westminster Gazette.

Two of Them.

Willie Slimson—"I put a pin in the teacher's chair this morning, and he was wild." Bobby Bmitom—"Well, he m't sit down in such a hurry again." Willis Slimson—"No neither will I." —Pearson's Weekly.

An Vfol Study.

"I wouldn't believe the witness on his oath, your honor," said the lawyer. "State your reasons," said the Judge. "Been In Georgia two yean, and says tanarer ran for offlce."—Atlanta Constitution.

f,:

•IO COMET COWHNO OUK WAV. A Spleadld

Tnntot

n*e te Se Wtthta

Hiwn VUm la ltlt.

Halley's comet ia coming back—the comet which in the year 1066 shed a celestial splendor over the Norman conquest and, whose terror-inspiring visit was commemorated by the hand of Queen Matilda in the Bayeaux tapestry, says the Providence Journal the comet that in 1456, the year of the battle of Belgrade, scared the Turk and Christian alike and was anathematized by a bull from the pope the comet whose strange, scimlter form still chilled the marrow of the Ignorant and superstitious at its latest return in 1835. It is yet far away, but the eye of science sees it, already within the orbit of Neptune, rushing sunward and earthward with constantly Increasing velocity as it falls along the steep curve of Its orbit. And a call to arms, a call for preparation, has }ust been issued from one of the chief watch towers of astronomy. Prof. Glassnapp announces that the computing bureau established by the Russian Astronomical society has undertaken the calculation of the true path of Halley's comet with a view to predicting the exact date of the next return. He hopes that astronomers acquainted with unpublished observations of the comet will communicate the information to the society. After its perihelion the comet was watched retreating out into space until May, 1836, when it was finally swallowed from sight.

It will be in perihelion again about 1911, but with the great telescopes now in existence, and the greater ones that may then have been constructed, it is probable that the comet will be detected coming sunward a year or more earlier than that. The fact that the labor of computing the precise time of its return is already about to be gin gives assurance that thfe next time it will not be a question of how man? days, but rather of how many bourn, or even minutes, the calculations will be in error.

FORTIFYING POINTS.

England Strengthening FIbcm Along tlie line of the Canadian Pacific. Having made Victoria and Esquimaux harbors impregnable the British war offlce is now taking another step in making Esquimault one of the strongest strategic points in the emuire, says an exchange. In a letter from Admiral Stephenson, it was stated that the ships in the north Pacific squadron would be soon replaced by modern warships, among them being at least one of the first class, like the Powerful or Terrible. Not only that, but it Is intended to fortify every pregnable point along the line of the Canadian Pacific railroad. The north Atlantic fleet is also to be greatly strengthened and the object of fortifying the railroad is to render co-operation between the two seaboards practically certain in case of war. The Atlantic fleet has been accustomed to summer at Halifax and winter in the West Indies and the Pacific fleet spends the summer, at either

Callao or Honolulu, staying the rest of the time at Esquimault. Now there will be two fleets in the Atlantic, one at both Jamaica and Halifax, and ttye Pacific squadron will remain all the year round at Esquimault. When the changes are complete 5,000 men will be in service at Victoria. Just what this move portends no one here knows.

A Thirty-Four tear Stop-Over. A short time ago A. R. King, a conductor on the Falls branch of the New York Central railroad, was surprised to have a stopover pass banded to him, which was entirely different from any he had ever seen. Thinking the passenger had made a mistake he was about to return the ticket, but on examination found that it had been issued thirty-four years ago by George W ait, once a well-known Central conductor and contemporary of the Hon. I red Cook, Dan Bromley, Nat Tamblingson and other conductors who have since attained wealth and political fame. The pass was older by several years than Mr. King, but as it was stamped "Pare paid and collected" and appeared perfectly correct, he accepted it, regardless of the long stop. The passenger who presented the ticket was Jonathan Osman of Ogden Center. He is 93 years old and enjoys the distinction of having traveled on the oldest ticket on record in the United States.— San Francisco Examiner.

Body Falls from Coffin.

During the funeral services over the body of J. Frank Williams, a prominent citizen of Seaford, Del., the floor of the room gave way and precipitated the entire party a distance of eight feet into the cellar. The casket was broken and the corpse rolled out. Several women fainted, and great excitement prevailed, but no one was seriously Injured.—Exchange.

'A Negro Murders Two Ladi.

Saturday a negro named Davis, while Hunting near Pine Bluff, Ark., with the two sons' of bis employer, aged 15 and 13 years, cut the throats of both and crushed the skull of the eldest. The negro escaped and thus far has eluded capture. Bands of men are scouring the woods.

Fine Old Apple Tree.

Forty-one bushels of apples were gathered this year from a century-old tree, which is known to have borne fruit for eighty-six years, in the orchard of R. H. Williams of West Corinth, Vt. The circumference of the trunk near the ground is twelve feet four inches.

Changed Her Lack.

A Wisconsin girl recently refused to marry C. F. Luckaschenski of Oshkosh unless he amputated all of his name except the "Lack." Thtq he did. by permission of the county court. ,,

i. «.

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

J^OTICE TO NON-KKSIDKKT8. StaU' of Indiana, Montgomery County: In the Montgomery Circuit Court, January term, 189T.

Henry K. Crawford, vs. Thomas Surface, •Tames Purneli, Marie Bennett, Alice Purneli, Indiana Purneli, Elizabeth Osia, Jume- Couger,

Fra'k

wz

either silk or satin, that has been sold heretofore for $2.50.

v.We

V': .V-. •.¥

T. W IRONS

The Horse's Friend will Shelter your horses as cheap as any one in the City. One trial will convince you that it is the

Best Place in the City

Livery in connection.

Green Street, North of Ramsey Hotel.

For those who are at a loss to know what to buy their friends for Christinas. "Warner intends unloadin his immense stock of

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 ,-n

MUFFLERS.

Never was there a more complete stock of pretty and servicable mufflers shown in Crawfordsvilla- 25 centi will buy a good heavy cold weather muffler that you have been asked 50c for. 50 cents will buy a beautiful he ivy weight all-silk Scotch plaid that formerly cost $1.00. ti.50 will quy a handsome white or black

HANDKERCHIEFS.

You never had such a chance to buy a genuine silk or Irish linen Handkerchiefs for either ladies or gen a this great unloading sale affords you. A good Japanette Silk initial Handkerchief for only 25 cents, form price 50 cents. Best Irish linen for 25 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 ll.oo Nothing in the way of neckwear ever produced prettier effects than the new Persian patterns. This line is the proper one to look to lor a present to the boy. 7"

1

Conger, Charles MoClure, Julia Ann Couger, et al. Comes now the plaintiff by Hurley A Hurler, his attorn y*, and flies his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendants, James Purneli, Marie Bennett, Alice Purneli, Indiana Purneli, Elizabeih Osla, James Couger, Frank Couuer, Charles McClure and Ju ia Ann Couger are nou-resident* of the State of Indiana, and that said defendants are necessary parties 10 the above entitled action, which action is in relation to real estate tc-wlt, for the foreclosure of a mortgage thereon.

Notice is therefore hereby given said nonresident defendants, that unless they bo and appear on the 1st day of the March term of the Montgomery Circuit Court for the year 1897, the same being the 1 st day of March, A. D., 1897, at the Court hou-e in Crawfordsville, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined In their absence.

Witness my name, and the seal of said Court, affixed at Crawfordsville, this illth day et December, A. 1)., 1896.

N

WALLACE SPARKS, Clerk.

OTK'E TO IIEIKS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Frances A. Vanarsdall, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, January term, 189T.

Nctice is hereby given th.it John A. Griffln,as Administrator of the estate of Frances A. Vauarsdal, deceased, has presented and (lied his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court en the 85th day of Jan, 1897, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there ie, why said accounts and vouchers shoul 1 not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said Court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship

JOHN A. GRIFFIN, Administrator.

Dated the 30th day of December 1893.

A thousand wheelt—but only one Shoe

Use the

'Ball-Bearing SSicycle

',5

§hoe

For Comfort Fit and Fit and 1 Wear.

Pratt Fa*t«nert hold lace*. nuM-MAK

Free 1

C. I. HMO CO. (htm), CMIC1M.

IjU-1

A GREAT REDUCTION

.-4 In all departments. Our prices are calculated to please. Do not miss lie bargains offered them exactly as advertised.

The One Pr ce Clotnier, Hatter and Furnisher/

Old Hard Times

Alive, Progressive, Fearless. A Champion of Farmers interests.

AGENTS WJtHTEb

IIS

Dressed or undressed kids, lined gloves,the warm kind. Fom 10c

Want Your Trader

WARNER CLOTHING HOUSE

Prepare For He New Year

With an elegant Tailor-made Suit and Overcoat, of which you will ftod the Grandest Line ever shown, at

Rubeifs Bates House Glottiing Parlor

And as to prices, we can interest you, aB every garment in our stocl has been marked down, so that you can't afford to be without new cloth* for the new yi,ir.

Every Garment Our Own lake! Be Sure aid See our

F'ill?

7

muffler

You will find"

We sell a Tailor-made Suit or Overcoat

'it I OU tailor's price, |18. FOR 00 taflor's prlcej'wo?1'"10Sultor0vercoat AA We sell a Tailor-made Suit or Over-: coat tailor's prloe 85.

Ocoatsella

We Ta ilor-made Suit or Overtailor's prices .30.

's Cothing Parlors.

60 West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

THIS COMBINATION CFFER DID IT I

One Dollar and Seventy Cents

PAID IN OR MAILED TO THE |OFFICE OP

The Crawfordsville Review

Will pay for this paper one year, and a year's subscription to the

FARM, FIELD AND FIRESIDE

The Farm and Family Paper which those who read it are agreed I®

The Best on Earth I

It Contains 32 to 40 Pages Bach Week.

iorxed Out

Leader of Thought, and an lnte!H*en'

These two Creat Leader of their Class-

The Best Home Paper and iie Best Farm Paper

should be In every farmer's household I al Inducement to set them there, to tl this offer quick, and pay cash In advan

TWENTY PACKET? OF EDS These seeds are the 1 -t in tin- '.narket. They consist of -:n, Vej -fible and Flower Seeds of y-.urown tion from a list of aoo varieties. The packets are as large as M.cdmen'0 mail facie els..

The seeds alene at retail prloe* •rs worth Oo, Caii and eeeus afcetit this irNt sffer at en**, or. •end rMNlttaftaes to thw

Price: $1-00 per Year.-

this country. As an acldltlonse who will tako advantage we v. I add

otftmm.

T«

offer.