Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 January 1897 — Page 4

allMoftalne* pie ma4® of the right mine* meat la a lunch In Itaalf—an epicure's lunch.<p></p>SUCH

NONE

MINCE MEAT

la the right mince meat. Wholeaome, fresh and delicious. For pies, fruit cake and fruit pudding. Sold everywhere. Take no sotmitate.

Send ua* ud rilmi tor keokM, Mr*, ropklm' TkukaalTiac." kaMrau tteej. MERRELL-SOULE CO.,SYRACUSE,* %sr

THE REVIEW.

-•T-

F. T. LUSE.

TBBBI OF avaaoawie*

Oaeyear, latke eeuty, OMrear,e«toftkesoaaty,*t Olu far AdTerMlacr

|1«J 111

JANUARY 30, 1897.

"SCRAPS"

There is no cure (or color-blindness. Silkworms are sold by the pound ID China.-,

Women tax-payers have school suffrage in Vermont widows in Kentucky. According to a report recently published England has in tier service .India 73,168 men.

One hundred and twenty firemen are required to feed the furnaces of a firetnlB38 Atlantic steamer.

The Greek Archaelogieal Society of Athens claimB to have elcavated recently the graves of Pericles and Sophocles.

Portugal will celebrate the four^hundredth anniversary of Vasco da Gama's discovery of the sea route to India next year.

Iron is the only meta' which appears in more hao one color. It is fouud of every shade, from almost white ae silver to black as charcoal.

Li'issell Seminary, Massachusetts, haa a battalion of girl soldiers. They are becomingly clad in an army-blue waist and skirt with soldier stripes down the side a belt like that worn in the regular army and a fatigue cap.

The Spiritualists of Boston have won a victory. Their temple in that city cost more and was assessed at 1240,000 for taxation. It has now been decreed to place it in tho lists of church property and exempt in from taxation.

The absence of snow in the northern sections of New Hampshire is said to be seriously affecting the lumber interest of the State. Present indications point to an output of less than 150,000,000 ffi^t against 220,000,000 last year.

GENERAL STATE .NEWS-

The capon industry at Ruesiavi!)f is being revived. The schools at Mulberry have been dismissed because of the ld wave.

Mr. aud Mrs. Rudolph Kife, of Wabash county, have celebrated their golden wedding.

Congressman-elect Landis has determined upon recommending James Johns as postmaster at Tipton. I

Mr. and Mrs. Kirby. who were assaulted 'vith an ax aud left for dead iu their homes near French Lick, are lively to recover, and the disclosures now pjint to tramp3 H3 tha possible aggress r^.

Calvin Snepp and Jauies and Alvin Collies, ot ^Shelby county arresteu fur chicken stealing in Bartholomew county have each been sentenced to thirty days'imprisonment at Columbus. They ciameil that they stole because untterly destitute.

50 lbs. of Coal

A day would keep your rooms warm in winter. But that small stove will burn only twenty-five. Hence, discomfort and misery.

A certain amount of fat, burned daily, would keep your body wr.rtn and healthy. But your digestion is bad, and you don't get it from ordinary fatfood. Hence you are chilly, you catch cold easily, you have coughs and shivers while pneumonia, bronchitis, or consumption finds you with no resistive power.

Do this. Burn better fuel. Use SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod-liver Oil. Appetite and digestive power will revive? and soon a warm coating of good flesh will protect the vital organs against the cold and the body against disease* S

Two sizes, 50 cts. and $1.00 Book

ittt

for the asking.

SCOTT 4 BOWNE, Mew York.

All things earthly have an end. Sometimes to the young the end of things for which they are earnestly working looks a long way off. Neither do they always realize the possibilities and greatness of thinga before the end does come. The young people long ago attended a little gathering of people for relig ious worship in a log cabin in the most dense and wild of wilderness, following a path made by biased trees called it tor want ot any other name, "Stnokey

Bow." But in the year 1828 a log, church was built, a name was chosen, the beautiful name Salem, which means peaca, and which apart ot the name of the ancient Jerusalem, and the salute "Salim" used for centuries by people of the east, meaning peace, is a contraction Ot the same. At the time ot tlsb building of the log church there were six families, Thomas Scott, Joseph Stewart, Isaac Wilcox, James McClaskey, Jacob

VanAradal and Thomas Taylor. This church stood in the country about midway between Shannondale and Darlington, but the building was so cold that often the meetings were held at the bouses of some of the members, at Joseph Stewart's until Thomas Scott built a frame house of two rooms which was considered quite commodious in those days, and so the little assmblie which erew in time until they were not so small, met nt his house. Camp meet ings were held st Salem a number of times, the last one in 1854. Early in the century they held them among those grand, stately treea of the primeval foreet. They lighted the grounds in such a peculiar way. They set posts four or tive feet high upon which they made made a platform, then covered the platform well «lib mud mortar, on this they built afire thus lighting the scene around. There were tents put up where those who came from a distance lived during the week of cimp meeting. These were usually times of much religious awakening. Love making and match making seemed to be a part of th^ rirojramme and many an aged person can say I first Baw my companion at imp meeting.

In those days the duties of the circuit rider were much more arduous than now. The circuit extending from Frank'ort to Thorntown, thence to Crawfordsville, He was on his route continuously, preaching in the towns on the SD.bbath days and at the country places during the week. He always went on horseback, carrying some extra clothing in saddle-bags, wearing long leggings to protect his pantaloons from being bespattered, as he had many marshy, sloughy places to ride through Among the tirst of these worthies who came to this place was one Armstrong, then Ballote and Ball, Wm. Campbell, James Ricketts, Thomas Webb, Mashon, Thomas Brown, Joseph White, Jesse Hill and Archie Miller. Some of these were on the work more than one year. Campbell for one was returned and during the time he was on the work in 1354, a new church was built by John Manker, dedicated by Elder John L. Smith, and the name Salem continued. This building is on a corner of the farm of James A. Mount. The membership at this time consisted of tbe families uf Jacob Yunarsdal, Wm. Ilickieoo, Joseph Stewart. Henry Wilcox, Henry Raper

Alva Hoppsr, John Elmore, John V. Craig, Campbell Craig, F. Marion Betts, R. H. Watkins. John Stewart and John Hutcheon6. During the ministry of Campbell a groat revival was bell, thirty-six were baptized Ly immereiou beeides some others who were sprinkled. Four of those converted at this time were nfterward ministers. The Rev. Fraok Mikles. Rev. W. R. Mikles, Rev. li. O. Hoffman aud Rev. Joseph Cooper of the S. B. church. One of these R«v. Frank Mikles was afterward 6ent on this work aBd a great revival was held during his service as a minister at this place. Many other great aud good meetings were held. Many good and able ministers were sent to this work. Many souls found peace and happiness within those sacred walls. Some good families, Stout Smith, Samuel T. Miller, Henry Beck, Kennedy Ross, Abijah Cox, came within its borders and the congregation grew to be a large attractive one, the place a great religious center, and the congregation sang. The singing was far above the average in country churches.

Some have exclaimed, "That is the dearesl spot on earth to me," for they may f.ay. 'Tsvas where I first my Savior fo~nd, Where I was first forgiven."

At present the old church stands broken and shattered, mouldering and decaying, while by its side: sleep some of those who were regular worshipers at this place. Others of them are scattered far and wide almost from it to the Pacific shore. But, let us not mourn over that which is perishing, but rather rejoice in the good -which has been accomplished there. No one can estimate the good this church has accomplished. No one knows how far or how wide spread itsinfluenco has been and is felt. No one knows what might have become o! these converts had there been no service at this place and they not converted. No one knows how far reaching the saving influence

SALEM. A MISSION IN LIFE.

those who have

gone from this starting place. It may be as tbe rings of water into which a pebble has been dropped, enlarging and expanding until it is spread over the great deep.

MBS. JAMESH.STEWART.

Tbe true woman does not need to sit and complain of the lack of a mission in the world.

It comes to her at the right time and it heart and hands be ready for the service of Christ and humanity, the response is immediate. We can not all be a Frances Willard to exert a world wide infieunce in the temperance cause. We can not all write a book like Harriet B. Stowe, that will exert an influence on the life of a nation.

The opportunities of a Florence Nightingale are not offered to many. Our mission may not be to write books or Bing songs. All women have not the same opportunities for public work and some have not the gift that would command success, but each has a mision. Jt is not possible for every oneto go out on the field of battle and minister to the wounded and dying, but it is possible for every woman at aome time to minister to the afflicted near her door to carry a soothing, cheerful spirit into some sick room to smooth a dying pilIon, and by her quiet sympathy, be a blessing to the bereaved, for there is value in the simplest expression of interest and concern. It deprives sorrow of more or less of its feeling of loneliness. It is proof to the stricken heart that the burden is shared by oth°rs.

It is not possible for every womaa to enter the field of bread winners, but it is possible for her to so wisely conduct the affairs of her home that it may be said of her, "The heart of her husband doth safely trust in her for she doeth him good and not evil all the days of her life."

It is possible for every wife and mother to make home the dearest, most attractive place on earth to her loved onea. There is nothing in all the world that is as dear to a childs' heart as a true loving mother. From the day the bright little eyes look up into its mother's face and smile, until death there is nothing so close to that heart as mother. Although others may love us and be good aud kind to UB they can not comfort like a mother's care and love.

Whatever our station in lifa nothing can fill the place of the true, good mother, and yet there are mothers who complain of a lack of opportunity in life who long for some exalted sphere where' they might feel that they were an important factor in society and where their influence might be felt.

It is discouraging some times to be always among the sowers and nevc-r be permited to reap.

But the service of the reaper is not greater nor more important, though more noticed than the service of the plowman and the sower. Spurgeon says: "Perhaps your Master knows what a capital plowman you are and he never means to let you become a reaper, because you do the plowing so well."

To serve well and patiently in the place to which you are called is the best expression of love for the Master and the work he gives you to do. The time oame when "he that soweth and he that reapeth shall rejoice together" A certain writer remarks: "We happen to know a woman, who every evening attends a convention of well clothed, well fed, well trained boys and girls, who gather at the home fireside and worship at the home altar a happy family circle with mother for its centerOnce a week she attends a Sabbath »j convention where children are taught not only to remember but also to love the Sabbath day and keep it Holy.'

Now and then she attends a reform convention, where under the sweet in fluence of her Christian life and example. sons and daughters and others also are inspired to attempt better things. There is also a workers' convention and a young peoples'convention, where her presence is an inspiration and her influence is felt, even though it be only within four walls.

Some day she will attend a convention of the general assembly and church of the first four which are written in Ileaven. and will be surprised possibly to find her sphere of work greatly enlarged by the announcement: "Thou has been faithful over a few things. I will make thee ruler over many things: enter thou into the joy of thy Lord."

NELIA M. HIIPPEK,

[Woman's fcourenir Edlli»n Darli«F«*M K. ... C'harob.]

An appraisement of tti« electric light plant at Richmond fixes the value at $5-1.000 and the cityfbas made a demand for its transfer for that consideration. The compaDy will reply on Monda.

J. W. Galbreath, the well known blacksmith of Linden, d'ed-on Monday last after along illness of consumption.

Al. Poole, tbe barber, fir a nice shave and a hair cut. 16,

A I. Poole, Main street A. building.

next to Y. 16.

CASTORIA

For Infants and Children.

Thatuscutwt

No waitiag whan you viait Al. Poole, the barber. If, 4w

Warner can and

call,

price

and onr plain

T. W IRONF

Tho Horse's Frieud 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.

T^OTICE TO NUN KESl DKNT-S.

Stat* of Indiann, Montgomery County: III the Montgomery Circuit '"ourt. January term. 189C.

Henrv K. Crawford, v*. Thomas Surf»'. James Purnell, Marie Bennet', Alice Pnrnell, Indiana Purnell. Elizabeth Osia.-Jamo* Couper, Fra ouger, Cbarlea MeCltire, .luiia Ann Couger, i*t ai.

Come.-now the plaintiff by Hurley .t Hurler, his attorn-y=. and files hia complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendants, James i'urnel), Marie Bennett. Alice urnell, IndiaiiH I'urnell, Elizabe'h Ueia, James Couger. Frank Cou?er, Charles McChire and Ju ia Ann Couger are nun-residents of the State of Indiana, and that said defendants are necessary parties 'o the above enti'lcd action, which actiou is iu relation to real estr.te 'v.-A't, for the foreclosure of a mortgage thereen.

Notice is therefore hereby given eaid nonresident defendants, that unless th«y be and appear on the 1st day of tho March term of the Montgomery Circuit Court for the year 1S97. the same being the 1st 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, th« same will be heard aud determined in their absence.

Witness my name, and the seal of said Court, affixed at Crawfordsville, this -?th day ef December, A. J)., l*Wi.

Also, part of ths south-east quarter of

TERMS OF SALE

One-third Cash in band at date of sale, onethird in six months and one-third in twelve months from date of sale, the purchaser executing notes for said deferred payments, bearing six per cent, interest from date and rcured by mortgage on the real estate sold. Said real esstate will be sold to make aasots to pay tbe debts and expenses of said estate.

IWMWUIWHUIHUII«UUIIIUUIIUUIU I II I I I III I I I lUUUUUJfl

THERE'S YET A CHANCE!

A Fine Opportunity Ofteied Those In Neei Ot

HATS, FURNISHING GOODS.

Old

WALLACE SPARKS, clerk

NOTICE!

A1 M1 N1 ST 11ATRIX SALE OK HEAL ESTATE,

The undersigned, administratrix of the estate of Michael Zelier, deceased, hereby gives notice that purfu»nt to an O'der of the Montgomer* Circuit Court to re-advertWe for sale certain Kcal Estate lo( s.-iid decedent, she will at the hnur of 10 o'clock a. in. an the 2"tli day of February, 1.S8", at the south front door of the Coui House. Crav.fordSTille, Ind., and from day to day thereafter until sold offer for sale at publicSale, the following described real estate situate in Montgomery utnty, Ind., to-wit: l'urt of the south-east quarter of section two. in t.iwnship eighteen, (18 north of range five 5} west, bounded as follows lleginning at a point thirty (SO rods and thirteen and one-half 13^) links west of the north-i-a-t corner of siid quarter scction and running thi-nce west thirtyseve" (37) rodsa nd five and one-half i5}fx links, thenCS soutT one hundrel and sixty (iSOi rods, tbercae'is: thiry-seven (ST rods and Ore and one-half links, tnence nortn one hundred and sixty (160) rods to the place cf beginning, containing 87 0 acres.

is selling Gooda at a 20 per (sent. Diaoount »nd yet he is allowed a Reuonabie

Profit on hie aalea. A man may claim to be selling at cost, etc., but he can't do it. He can, however,

offer a discount when trade is not the lirelieat, and that is what we are doing now.

v- A declaration of this kind causes one to thiak, and it perhaps starts an inclination for a man to

aed buy what he wants. He cannot help buying when the quality of the goods offered

figure marked down prices confront him as a candid truth. We do not *int anyone to

disbelieve our statements until they are made do so by misrepresentation, and that time will never ba.

.We Want Your Trade..

*s'

Successor to Lee S. Warner.

One Price Clothier, Hatter and Gents' Furnisher

"j '/H}

SAidsec

tion. township and range, aforesaid, beginning at 1 he north-raM corn-r of said quarter section and running .thence west thirty (SO) rods and thirteen and one-Siilf USX' links, thence south one huu lred and sixty (ltSOi rods, th nee ea«t thirty ,3i) rods and thirteen and and one-half nuke to the siith-es£t curucr of said quarter section, thence north on hundred nnd sixty 160 rods to the olace of beginning containing in all 67 76-106 acres.

MARY E. ZELLER, Administrate! of tbe Estate }t Mich

ael Zeller, deceased Barley A Hurley, Attorney!.

AQCNT5 WKMTEb

liim

Ub ew Year

With an elegant Tailor-made Suit and Overcoat, of which jon will the Grandest Lin* ever shown, at sf

ill's ate sHuss ClosingPtirlij

And as to prices, we can interest yon, ae every garment tn onr stoa has been marked down, so tLat yon can't afford to be without new slotij for the new year.

Eyery Garment Oar Own Mate! Be Snre and See Onr WiBdoii

V/AV

Ve sell a Tailor-made SuUorOTercoat

I 'li tailor's price, $18. Sift Oft We sell a Tailor-mado Suit or Overcoat:

C*P VV/ tailor's price. $20.

oo 0

We Bell a Tailor-made Suit or Overcoat tailor's price 125. We sell a Tailor-made Suit or Overcoat tailors prices 130.

Ruben's Cothing Parlors]

60 West "Washington Street. Indianapolis, Ind.

Knocked

THIS COMBINATION OFFER DID IT I

One Dollar and Seventy Cent^

PAID IN OR MA.ILED TO THE (OFFICE OF

The Crawfordsville Revievl

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

FARM, FIELD AND FIRESIDE

The Tarrr. and Family Paper which those who read it are agreed Is

The Best on Earth!

Alive, Progressive, Fearless. A Leader of Thought, and an IntelllBenChampion of Farmers Interests. ,».<p></p>Week.

Contains 32 to 40 Pages Each

Tnese two Great Leaders of their Class

.Tbe Best flcie Paper and the Best Farm Paper

should be in every farmer's household in this country. As an additional inducement to get them thore, to tliose who will take advantage" this offer quick, and pay cash In advance, we wiil add

TWENTY PACKETS OK SEEDS Thi-«e seeds are the best in the marA ke1. They consist of Farm, Vegetable a:.d Flower Seeds of your own selection from a list of aoo varieties. The pacVcts are as laige as sceduicu's mail packets.

Th* alort* at retail price* are worth 9I.OU. Call and us about tM* «Mt oft«• at on#*, or n»d rMaltlMKM to Mils mM.

Out!

Price: Sl.0» per Year..

T*°"v,~"JrU-oTfe.1"