Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 January 1897 — Page 6

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DREADED 00H8DHPTI0I OAK 1% BE OURED.

V. A. RlMMi M. C. Ik* Great Ck»lM nd Mcatlat, Will Sm4, Vnt, Tkrc* Bm-

«Im «f

Bis Newly

DbMrcrd

«4tm •••em*.

Editbr RkVIEW:—I a ve discovered reliable cure for Consumption and all Bronchial, Throat and Lung Diseases, General Decline, Loss of Flesh and all Conditions of Wasting Away. By its timely, use thousands of apparently hopeless cases have been cured. So proof-positive am I of its power to cure, that to make its merits known, I will send free, to any afflicted reader of your paper, three bottles of my newly Discovered Remedies upon .receipt of express and postofflce address. T. A.8LOCUM, M. C., 96 Pine Street, New York.

Wfean writing pleas* mention tkia paper.

-THE-

LINE.

NORTH BOUND.—DAILY KICIPT SUNDAY He. 6, St. JoMooommodatlon ... ....™.8:fJ a. m'. •a. 0, South Bendaooommodation 6:19 J. m.

SOUTH BOOND—DAILY KXCBFT 8UNDAT. Tarn Haute Mall 9:21 a. iirre Hante Mall 4:41 p. m. Sood'oonnectlor made at Terre Baute for the •••th and South-weet. Trains run through to •t^oeeph.Mlclu,making good connection with O. A W. tor Michigan points.

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.

UhllKlSlll

"^^bUltVIUMItWAlUtlYtCHICACORTltia-

XO CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY

Aad the North.

LOUISVILLE AND THE SOUTH.

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COMPLETE PULLMAN SERVICE Time Card In Effect September 13, '96. SOUTH BOUND. .: HfcS....** .....1:40a. m. So. B. 1:15 p.m. Imal Freight 8:45 a. ra.

KOBT1I BOUND.

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W. B. PATTERSON, Agent.

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SaM mrywhen.

John B. McLean's Great Newspaper.

Without a single exception, there is

beyond doubt no greater or more popular newspaper in the United States than the Cincinnati Enquirer or a more successful publisher than its

proprietor, Mr. John R. McLean. Th$ old-time prices for the Daily Enquire?.have been maintained, and "its circulation largely increased each year hard times and cheaper journals failing to arrest its onward march and high appreciation of the public for its true worth and merit.

The Weekly Enquirer at beginning of the campaign year was offered at 50 cents a year, and its circulation increased by- the addition of over 300,000 new subscribers the most substantial and coveted testimonial a publisher could desire.

When asked for the secret of such success, Mr. McLean frankly answers: ^The Enquirer has no opinions to force upon its patrons, it simply prints the ipfacts and tells the truth that the reader may form his own opinions. By maintaining the price of the paper, more news and greater variety can be furnished, and every class.of business interests catered to, which a cheaper journal cannot .affords ,. «,

The- wry J^fal-iuppbrt given the Enquirer by the public at large, makes it incumbent upon the management to serve it faithlully with zeal and enterprise in minor matters as well as those of greater magnitude.

INAUGURATED

Gov- Mount hu Taken Hold of Affkirs and is Now Governor James A. Mount was inaugurated Governor of Indiana, on Monday last* A large crowd was present as usual to witness the ceremonies. A Judge of the Supreme Court administered the oath and Mount was and ie thenceforth Governor until January 1901. lo the evening a reception was held by the Governor and wife at which a large number attended. The Governor will' be pleased to see any of his Montgomery county friends at any time, we understand—if they are not looking for an office. His farm and home here are in charge of his son-in-law, Butler.

New Suit*. «.

State et al. Parker vs. A. H. Hernley, C. W. Elmore, H. B. Elmore, Isaac W. Jones and Mort Danner. Complaint on bond,

The Brovn '.Manufacturing Co. "vs. Joe E. Fisher, On note. Louis C. Wacksmith and Frederick Wacksmith vs. Lee S. W*arner. On account.

Robert Burgees and Charles Burgees vs. Cornelius W. RedmaB, Louis W. Cochran et al.

In the matter of Alfred N. Cave. Application to be admitted as attorney.

A 11,700 Swindler at Large. Samuel Beigbler. the Monroe township farmer of Howard county, whose land was made the basis for a forged mortgage, whereby a Kokomo butineee man was swindled out of SL70Q.recently, began action in the Circuit Court today to declare void the mortgage and Mortgage notes to. which his name was forged. A. W. tsawyer, the man who negotiated the affair^- and walked off with $1,700 has not yet been heard from,

Harry Preached. '""/-''"I

Indianapolis Journal: Rev. Harry N. Mount, son of Governor-elect Mount preached last night at the Firat Presbyterian church. Mr. Mount is now in his senior year at Princeton Theological Seminary. He has already had several good offers of charges, but will continue in school until he finishes his course, next May. He took for his text last night Psalms Ixxvi, 10, "Surely the wrath of man shall praise thee."

GENERAL STATE NEWS.

There are 383 cases of all kinds awaiting trial in the Floyd Circuit Court. The postoffice clerks at Bloomington have organized a branch of the national association.

The Bloomington Star, in case the centennial exposition is held, wants the whole burden saddled on Indianapolis.

The Hartford City Times is not so certain but tbat a church without either politics or religion might become popular with the masBee.

The Terre Haute Gazette wants to wait until Indiana is one thousand years old before celebrating, aB proposed by the centennial commission,

The fact that a capitalist has chosen Upland rather than Marion for the investment of his money, ie, to the Marion News, a source of profound surprise.

Sexton and Brown, the Louisville (Ky.) officers, held at Salem for killing John Rippely, and who have been feused release on bail, have appealed to the Supreme Court.

There was a reception at Greencastle last Saturday evening, arranged by friends in honor of the recent election of Prof. R. A. Ogg as president of the State Teachers' Associotion.

Samuel Williams, of flenry ville, hatpassed bis ninety-eighth birthday. [ie is still quite active mentally and physically, and on lust election day he walked one mile and more to deposit a vote for McKinley.

The poster-fad craze has reeched Marion, and this, coupled with Editor Landis, of the Chronicle, leading the garman, has given cboice society circles in Congressman Steele's home a touch of high life.

The propostion in Wayne county to build a hospital for the care of the insane belonging to that county, making the same an annex to St. Stephen's Hospital, Richmond, has been declared 'llegal by the county attorney.

Thomas WilsoB, of Peoria—a neigh* borhood much frightened because of 3 belief that a catamount is prowling around—one night last week blazed away with his shotgun at an animal he could barely see and killed a Jersey calf.

George Gant. fiftenn years old, of Nineveh, whilo uwiiigint an ax. let it slip from bis baud, and the blade struck him in the fact cutting a gash from the •ar to.the chin, knocking oui, several teeth and injuring the sight of one eye.

The trial of rtiout in. the Grace McClauirock ab.jrtio^ -obe is docketed lor Mcnday. A rauui'j of witnesses have bji

Furniturij from the Uuited Statee ir oearly ever) Jt.e .npnon can lie bought England.

The iruc oru.nH'ti'."

1

creased from O.'J.U'K) 000 tons in 18'JG.

Ji..rK0ota in 1884 to 4,000

IN WOMAN'S COBSER.

SOME CURRENT READING FOR DAMES AND DAMSELS.

Wlf«—torn* Current Note* of the Modes—Jacket* for the Schoolgirls— A Pretty Marriage Robe—Boosting'a Society Bad—Fashion Note*.

O a stemmed misfortune's tide, .And borne the

sneer,

Have bravetf the haughty glance of pride,

Nor shed a Bingle tear I could have smiled

on every blow

From life's full quiver thrown, While I might gaze on thee, and know I should not be "alone."

I could—I think I could have brooked, E'en for a time, that thou Upon my fading face hadst looked

With less'Of love than now For then I should at least have felt The sweet hope still my own To win thee back, and, whilst I dwelt

On earth, not be'en "alone."

But thus to see, from day to day, Thy brightening eye and cheek, And watch thy life-sands waste away,

Unnumbered, slowly, meek To meet thy smiles of tenderness, And catch the feeble tone Of kindness, ever breathed to bless,

And feel, I'll be "alone

To mark thy strength each hour decay, And yet thy hopes grow stronger, As, filled with heavenward trust, they say "Earth may not claim thee longer Nay, deareBt, 'tis too much—this heart

Must break when thou art gone It must not be we may not part: I could not live "alohe."

Booming a Society Bad.

Not infrequently It happens that when a girl is on the eve of making her fashionable debut, members of the family indulge in such a vast amount of preliminary puffing that they overehoot the mark. Then immediately after her first appearance, when she comes down to receive a morning caller, the latter is appealed to in a whisper "Isn't she lovely?" Then dear mamma falls upon her child and there is audible osculation, resembling the sound that is produced by the big brother accidentally treading on the pet kitten. One sister whispers to the old friend of the family, summoned to welcome the bud from school: "Did you ever see such eyes, such dimples, and her figure, isn't it ravishingly beautiful?" And so it goes. Miss Bud, fed upon the intoxicating fumes of family admiration, wonders when she goes to the first assembly ball that the men don't cripple one another in the mad rush to claim dances, and when many of the young gentlemen who habitually haunt the house, are visibly absorbed in other buds, the sparrow-on-the-housetop feeling comes over her.

Jackets for Schoolgirls.

A short time ago short jackets were Introduced for young ohildren, meeting with immediate success. Now they have been adopted for girls from 9 to 12, and are quite likely to supersede the long cloak for all but stormy weather. Heavy camel's hair, serge and ladies' cloth are the best materials for these Jackets, which often match the skirt worn. They should be tight-fitting in the back, with loose fronts, and fit close around the neck. A pretty model is of bright red ladieB' cloth, slashed up in front above the waist line. A large collar adds additional warmth, and is

JB

edged Jvith a narrow band of brown fur. Scotch plaid is again popular for school dresses for children. They are pimply made, with a' round bodice and a full skirt, gathered oua belt trimmed with four rows of black velvet ribbon. The same trimming finishes skirt, collar and cufl's.—The Latest.

Photos 011 Menu Cards.

The craze for photography has led to /nany strange uses of a pictured face. The latest is to have dinner, or luncheon cards decorated with & tiny photograph of the hostess. Sometimes these photographs are simply pasted on the card, but oftener they are reproduced in half tones, a somewhat expensive process, thdugh -'after the first cost of the cut the actual printing is not much. One clever girl who has made a great success of amateur photography made some very pretty menu cards not long ago. She first induced

ka

sister to take a tiny oortrait of her.

falcfc «he rteveIopr. pniitea in the regular way. 'ie cut out the photograph, uelnjs iicat« oval outline as a margin. afterward covered .the.finishiiK..l!HC^ ih a fine tracery of pen and in\ The result resembled .a ,u ne with a border of etching, effect waa so satisfactory and »./. that she has since filled many 111 r.i-aer for her friends. 1

"i.

Pretty iuW-.

If the average worofln v. ni a morning dress like the oiv here—its designer styled it r. lou!oLr vobe, Just to give a more swapper fumd to it-^ she'd hardly want r.o fr-ko off once she was in it. It wouM hv a case of breakfast in bed, lunch mi ihe lounge, and dinner in the chamber's best easy chair, for the ordinary wom m's wardrobe doesn't include a dress that is richer than this one. Still, though the gown, as awaiting a wealthy purchaser, was out pf the question with nineteen put of twenty women, it can be done for a tenth of the money in common fabrics, and will look very pretty. So calling it cashmere for, yourself, think of it as in rose pink silk and white satin in the original of this sketch. The satin gave the loose wide fronts, round yoke and high collar. The yoke was gathered to the collar, and the fronts tied in the waist with a heavy cord. The rest of the gown was partly fitted, and was of the Bilk, the hem being edged with a band of white satin covered., with guipure, similar bands edging the wide angel sleeves and their epaulettes. A loose belt on the inside held in the baclb

Green is a pet color. It is quite the right thing to finish off a hat with a band about the crown of lettuce or emerald green, no matter what the main color of the hat is. A, very stunning combination is tobacco brown, black and emerald green, the hat being brown felt, faced with black satin of the very richest quality. The hat-band is folded green taffeta ribbon, and the only other trimming is in some fine bunchy pompons of brown cock's feathers, with some upstarting green quills. Such a hat is Just right with a brown dress, and right enough with a dress of almost any other color.

Secret Societies for Women. Notwithstanding oft-repeated declarations from Masons to the contrary, many people not members of the MaEonic order believe that one or two women have been initiated into that ancient fraternity. The story in connection with these alleged initiations generally is that the woman accidentally became possessed of some Masonic secrets, and that to secure her silence regarding the same she was made a full member. Be these stories true or no, certain it is that many secret societies are now open to women. Wives can belong, equally with their husbands, to the Farmers' grange, they can join the Home Circle, as is fitting or the Knights and Ladies of Honor, or the Order of Protection, or of United Friends, or the P. F. Y. B. O., or the Golden Cross. Strange to say, they can enter the order of Pilgrim Fathers, but they cannot join the Order of Haymakers, where one might^expect to find them. Moreover, if the husband is a Mason, the wife can at least belong to the Order of the Eastern Star if he is an Odd Fellow, she can be an Odd Lady if he attains to the G. TJ. of O. F., she can be a Daughter of Ruth, which is something If there is a Son of St. George in the family, there can also be a Daughter of St. George if there is a member of the G. A. R., there is a Woman's Relief Corps, consisting of those who do the duty of peaceful vivandieres for those worthy veterans. In short, the only prominent order which appears to make no provision for women is the Improved Order of Red Men, and this is rather surprising, as the tribes of this body have each a •keeper of wampum," and mistakenly appoint a man for this office, whereas the real Indian tribes usually intrusted their wampum to women.

Notes About New Stylo*.

An exquisite ballroom satin shows a field of pure white on which are large bunches of light-colored hyacinths, tied together with broad gold-and-white ribbon.

Broadcloth has at present a powerful rival. This new material, for elegant walking dresses and calling gowns, is a firmly-woven cloth in mixed colors and is known as Venetian cloth.

Among the season's prettiest fancies are pearl-gray hats. These are youthful and they harmonize admirably with the pink glow which winter winds and frosts !ning to the cheek.

Moire pTlin, a silk-and-wool mixture, in plain colors and in checka, promises to rark among the season'a choicest favorites. It has the durability of a woolen fabric and the glosa of nurp silk

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry.

If you are looking for a place at which to procure Holiday, Wadding or any kii,d cf beautiful Presents, come in and examine tho^e offered by

11 HOST

If anything reasonable in piice and quality'will Vint you he can supply your with. The Best Grade of Watches with the Waltham cr Elgin movements, are furnished, and in these stiingent t.nies you will be surprised at the low rates asked for them.

If you dtfiie to present to a friend a nice4S-day lock, »1 a fine piece of

SOLID. SI) PLATED SILKERlHIjE.

You will go no fuither than Bost's. Latest patterns of Rings, Fine Table and Tea Spoons, etc. He also keeps a fine line of Spectacles and Eye Glasses, and is enabled to suit those needing first clasa' goods at reasonable prices. Drop in and see him. S. W. Corner Main and Gretn streets.

The Popular Vote

We Have Won

Tlio Suite Government in the Unnd* of the ''v'- -'.'Republic Party—Foreign 1)1 altera.

The Indianapolis Daily and Weekly Sentinel circulation has reached immense proportions by its thor ui service in receiving all the latest news all over the State and from its dispatches from foreign countries.

Every reader in Indiana should take a State paper, and that The SENTINEL,

The news for the next year will be very interesting. MeKinley's cabinet and administration, his policy and attendant events, together with the news ot the State capital, will nfiord niueb informniiow, talk and gossip for Sentine readers. Daily, one year $6.00 Weekly, one year": 1.00 Sunday....... 2.00

The weekly Sentinel edition has twelve pages. Subscribe now.

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Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. W. Best, Tribune Office, New York City, and a sample copy of the Weekly Tribune will be mailed to you.

Of our entire end of town shows us to be the favorite candidates for the people's grocers, by a large majority. Therefore

By honest weights and square dealings." Our law of honesty is a guarantee to secure your trade.L Give me a call and get prices.

H. M. CLARK.

East College Street Grocer.

ize I Paper

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