Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 February 1897 — Page 6

Lwith a iar*e bet-

Ui of his ataolnte core, free to any sufferer* Vhemyeend their P. O. and Kxpress addrcsa. We adriM any one wishing a care to aadre*

-THE-

an dalia

LINE.

milH BOTXD.—B1XLT MOOT SSVBAT Ve. ft,E Jotmccammodation &H a. m. Mo. 8, South Bead accommodation—&3S p. m. tOOTHWOItl) HCBUTSI1T. TerreBaate Mail. S31 a- n» *erre Haute Mafl Wl p. m. Geod'oonnectioi made at Tene Baste for the Sooth and South-weet- Tralcf mnthrooshto St. aseph, Mich., making gxxxl ooEcecUoo wisti C.AW.X torMichigan points.

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.

law iVH if k»ALS«I cto t(s-.

CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY And (be Xerth. LOUISVILLE AND THE SOUTH.

The Only Line to the Famous Health Resorts,

WEST BADEN

—AND—

French Lick Springs.

"The Carlsbad of America/'

COMPLETE PULLMAN SERVICE.

Tims Card in Bflecl September *96. SOUTH BOUND. He. 8 1:40 a. m. No. 6. 1:15 p. m. local Freight —&« a. m.

NORTH BOUND.

Ka 4 ..2cUa.ni J»o. 1:15 a. m. Local Freight 335 p. m.

L. H. Clark, Agt., CrawfordsrOle.

Big Four Route.

TKAIX8 AT CRAWrOKDSTTLL*. BIO FOCB.

•1ST. WEST 8:17 a. Daily (except Sunday) SrCT p. 4:69 p. Daily.. 12:37 a. 1:49 a. Dally 8 55 a. l:15p. Daily (except Sunday) 1:35 p.m.

W. B. PATTERSON, Agent.

Not one part but

every

part of HIRES Rootbeei tends toward making it the perfect temperance and heaithgiving drink.

wnl* ht Tbt tL Htre* Co^ FhCiae^Lls. A 2J*. partip aakec gilieiiM. Said eterr* acre* ?.

V_i. i.

fc beyond doubt no

greater

year hard limes and cheaper journals failing

arrest its onward march

and high appreciation of the public attached

When asked for the secret of such

success, Mx. McLean frankly answers:

The Enquirer has no

opon its patrons, it

facts and tells the truth

price of

the

journal cannot afford.

Sunday School.

el mere case* than eay IIi leg Vteyaician h&I iMOMt ia etoewhfng. W« UvekMrd of c*M ct to y«*r»" tMirtftig cared toy bin. Be pQtUtbees valuable work on this disease, which be tend*

popular newspaper in the United

States tthan the Cincinnati Enquirer

or a mor'«e successful

its proprietor, Mr. John R. McLean.

paper, I

4iore news and greater variety can be jBeC0D

famished, and every class of business

interests catered to, which a cheaper

The very liberal support given the

Enquirer by the public at large, makes

it incumbent upon the management

serve it faithfully with real and en-

toprise in minor matters as well as

those of greater magnitude.

The one comprehensive, world-wide movement is the Sunday SchooL Nu' other movement has given such a great breadth of vision as this movement has-

We may preserve our different -denominational names, but we all work in behalf of the one Great Name.

No other fact in modern Christianity if so significant as the uniform lesson system of the Bible.

The Sunday school begins and ends at home. The home is its nursery. Before the child is old enough to go to Sunday School, it is learning at home. The family that leaves all of the duties of the nursery to the Sunday school is not in harmony with the Divine Wili.

Then when one becomes too old to go, he may continue the work at home. We never become toe old to learn and the story never grows old.

The Bible is the one great factor in the Sunday school. In it is found nutritious food for all who will accept and digest it. It is the only living bookIt is the unity of a living being, rather than that of a book. Each part has its special function and is pervaded by one spiritual life. Some of our most successful workers eav that nothing

but the Bible. The lesson should be read from it always. The child's attention should be drawn frequently to the Bible, lest it gains a faint idea of a something almost hidden by the shadow of cards, pennies, leaflets, etc.

Another important factor in the Sunday school is a good, consecrated teacher. Not everyone has the gift for teaching. Living must go before teaching. We must be disciples before we can be apostles. We must have Christ ourselves before we can give Christ to others. The life of a teacher far more than her words impresses the truth she tries to teach. Many people can chatter well about religion, are familiar with doctrines and can quote scripture readily, yet they are not fit teachers if they have not the religious experience. One is not a teacher who fails to teach. When a pupil has not learned, the "teacher"' has not taught

A preacher is a teacher, but a teacher is not a preacher. The preacher who teaches is a success, the teacher who preaches iB a failure. A teacher should spend much time in reading. Some say if this ia done no time is left to outside reading. Read the newspapers, histories, magazines, etc.. and in them may be found much that can be profitably used to illustrate spiritual teachings, In fact around the Sabbath Reason the teachers can make much of their mental progress cluster.

For is education not the harmonious development of the mind, body and soul? "To him whom I can teach something I will strive to be a friend, for he needs me but, better still, he from whom I can learn I will strive to make my frieEd, for I need him more." -Oh, for a life without reproach.

For a heart of earnestness. For hands well used to bless! God, raise us far from little things, And make us meet to be

Skilled workers here in the place we fill. And servants unto Thee'

Mks. James Flanigas.

STATE NEWS.

The warrant for the execution of

Jflhn MP.T Henry Jones, color?d, has been delivered to the warden of the prison Dorth by UTeat -Newspaper. the sheriff of St. Joe county, where Without a single exception, there

Jones was tried and convicted

killing

feiiow.convict. The execution will be

Htrict, even newEpaper

baired.

The old-\tiiiie prices for the Daily

Enquirer haye been maintained, and its circulatiorji largely increased each I

b^g

Abraham Woods, of AndersoB,

publisher thanUhot and wounded patrolman John

who

Pritchard, has been sentenced to

i'i ars'

imprisonment.

five

it is now said that the window glass unions of this State wili not

worKers

amalgamate with the flint ecd green giass workers. Twelve hundred signatures have been

for its true Worth and merit. Lo^ansport, praying for the passage of The Weekly Enquirer at beginning aD anti-cigarette law, of the campaign year was offered at 50 cents a year, and its circulation increased by the addition of over 200,000 new subscribers the most substantial and coveted testimonial aj publisher coeld desire.

W. C. T. U.

prisonment.

opinions

to force

simply prints

the

that the

reader

may/ form his own opinions. By

•Daintaining

the

died'He,r clai"

petition at

Among the allegations presented by a woman at Muocie, who ie suing for divorce, is that her husband is so stupid that he often fell asleep while standicg.

Sacnuel Swaisgood, a farmer, wbose numerous forgeries »ere recently detailed in these columns, was arraigned at Peru and sentenced to two years' im-

jjrs. James Lawrence of McKeesport.

Pa, has arrived in New Albany

claim

as the

lay

only legal wife

mains of

to the

re-

Jame3LawreDCe'who

recently

|WttS

the

dUputed bj

county, were awakened

the cr&Bh of a falline

It is now claimed that the ruling of

Jq Heller o{ the Jay Circuit

court,

demurrer, and did not involve

issue to dredge the Salemonie

river, which matter will come up

March erm.

Frank David and

family, of

Wabash

in the

night by

et°Ve'

and they

found fierce tire had burned away the burned away the flooring and thrown the stove into cellar. The house was coDS'jmed.

S»*6 pipes in various parts oftewn irozc up last week, but have! Alabama has achieved the distinction bunted «ncv 'M tl-H'v, giving coneid-j of beicer ,tbe first southern sta.e to admit Ueo to practice in her cour* "th* rltimbers.

'A**-**' si*®*

LATE GEN. WALKER.

HIS CAREER WAS TOO SUDDENLY CUT OFF.

Om of the Foremost Bcoaomlitt tad Statlittri&ni of America Stricken with Apoplexy—Honorable Itrrlc* la the iraj.

BN. FRANCIS* A. WALKER, president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who died at Boston th« other day, was middenly stricken with apoplexy, a&d for a time it was thought he would recover, but he did not ral*

iy and died in a few hours. His passing away caused a profound sensation, not only in educational circles in Boston, but throughout the community at large, for he was one o( the foremost economists and statisticians in America and had been honored by universities at home and abroad.

General Walker was not yet 57 years old. He was a native of Boston, where he was born in July, 1840. His early life was spent in an environment calculated to produce just such a man as he. His tether was a scholar, a congressman, a writer on political economy, and occupied the chair of that science in a university. Yoang Walker breathed an atmosphere of philosophy, and it was not to be wondered at that he turned his attention to serious subjects. He entered Amherst, from which college he was graduated in 1860. He began the study of law, but just as he was becoming interested in his books the war came, and the patriotic young man entered the army. His first service was as a sergeant major, from which position he was promoted to adjutantgener» ol Conch's division, and later was made lieutenant-colonel on the staff of the second corps.

In the battle of Chancelloreville in 1863 Walker was wounded and taken prisoner. He lived through the horrors of Libby prison, although be was broken down in health when released. In 1865 he left the army with the brevet of brigadier.

General Walker seems to have abandoned the hope of becoming a lawyer after leaving the army and on his return to the north he became a teacher of the classics in Williston Seminary, at East Hampton. Mass. From 1866 to 1867 he was associated with the Springfield Republican. Two years later he entered upon the career in which he was to so proudly distinguish himself tn late life. In 1869 he was chief of the bureau of statistics in the treasury department. He was superintendent of the ninth census in 1870, and a year later was appointed commissioner of Indian affairs. He returned to his book6 in 1873, ripe from experience, and took the chair of political economy and history in the Springfield scientific school at Tale. While serving in that capacity General Walker was adviser of the New Haven and Connecticut boards of education, and was chief of the bureau of awards at the centennial exposition of 1876.

When the international monetary conference was beld in Paris in 1S78 General Walker was sent to represent the United States as commissioner. His excellent service as superintendent of the census of '70 recommended him to a 'ike position for the census of 1880, over which he presided. In 1S81 General Walker was made president of the big Massachusetts school with which he was connected until his death. He was also a member of the city and state beards of education, and at times lectured on land tenure at Harvard. He was vice-president of the National Academy of Science, a member of the American Economic Association and a member of many important statistical societies at home and abroad.

General Walker was the author of many books on economic science. Among his publications the more prominent are "The Indian Question." (1S73), "The Wages Question." Two Books on Money," "Political Economy." "Land and Its Rent," "History of the Second

GEN*. WALKER.

Corps, Army of the Potomac," and 'International Bimetallism." He was given the degree of Ph. D., by Amherst in 1875. and that of LL. D., by Yale. Amherst. Harvard, Columbia and St. Andrews. Dublin conferred LL. D. upon him in 1832, and Edinburgh gave him the same degree early in the present year. These honors were won by General Walker by hie writings on po-

the {litical and economic subjects, of which

he was a master.

The Poetess.

She—The latest poetess, is she? Well, she looks like a problem in Euclid, all corners and straight lines'He—I think she's like my last day's fishing, all angle and no catch.—Pick-Me-Up.

He Hasn't B«n luvtred YetTommy—Ob, paw! Mr. Figg—Well? "How can a solid fact leak out?"— Indianapolis Journal,

-5 »,

MACADAMIZED WITH CBM9.

O^aUleM PaTta« on Acxrord la *lmbciiaj, The costliest macadam on record is, without doubt, that which once paved the streets of Kimberley, South Air.ca, and which was thickly studded With diamonds thai mi Dions'ot dollars' worth of gems vers taken from it, says IJterary Digest How this princely roadbed came to be laid down is related in an interesting note in Cosmos (Paris, November 14), which we translate be low: "The South African diamonu mines were discovered thirty years ago quite accidentally. A peddler who wa*. traveling from farm to farm on his business noticed a brilliant stone amid the pebbles with which some children were playing on a farm situated near the Vaal. The idea occurred to him that perhaps It might have some value. He sent it in an unsealed letter to Dr. Atherstone of Grahamstown, who was something of a geologist he recognised in the stone a fine diamond. The fame of this discovery grew, and soon the diamond fever led many into the fields. Mines were discovered and a camp was quickly formed, which received the name of Kimberley. Water was scarce near these mines and, nevertheless. It was almost indispensable for washing the diamond-bearing soil and getting the precious gems oat easily. Many workmen tried to do without it and to find their diamonds in the dry earth, with the result that a great number of the stones remained in the debris of the diamond-bearing soil that bad been subjected to search. The city of Kimberley, growing rapidly, soon had a municipal council, which, among other things, undertook to macadamize its streets. The debris that was in the miners' way ^ag found excellent for this purpose. The city undertook, to the great satisfaction of great numbers of workmen, to rid them of their rubbish heaps."

BIG SPRINGS FOR UNCLE SAM.

Borne to Be Buffer* on Big Gun* aad Othere Placed behind Armor Plate*. Soft cushions to take up the recoil of Uncle Sam's great guns are being made in Pittsburg, Pa, Experiments are also under way to apply the cushions to the breastworks of fortifications and battle ships bo as to lessen the force of the shock caused by a heavy projectile coming in contact with armor plate. The principle of butters on the ends of the platforms of railroad passenger coaches is to be applied to guns and armor plate, and the experiments will he watched with considerable interest by everybody. If a success they will mark an era in the building of battleships and forts. The cushions for the guns are huge spiral springs made of the very best steeL Some are square, while others are round. They are being manufactured in considerable quantities.

Reatless Elephants.

The elephant is so bulky we can hardly believe that he is really a most restless creature, and the natives have a saying that "an elephant's shoulder is never still." A curious instance of their restless habits is given by a seacaptain in whose steamer forty elephants had been shipped. The vessel was anchored in a perfectly smooth sea off the coast of Zanzibar, but. to the great surprise of the passengers, the steamer began to roll. At first they supposed the motion to be caused by the ground-swell, but wber. the motion kept increasing there was a genera! alarm, and the captain made an inspection of the ship. Then it was revealed that ths elephants had in some way found that by swaying to and fro all together, a rocking motion was produced which seemed to please them immensely. So the great heads anc bodies rolled and swung in unison, until the steamer, which had no other cargo, and rolled light, was In imminent danger of rolling clean over. The drivers were hurried down into the hold, and. after a great deal of shouting and thumping, they made the elephants "break step." so to speak, and thus stopped their dangerous amusement

I Some Queer Xam»-s. Some of the names of pensioners in the late civil war in the United States are so ridiculous as to seem unrea!.

The official lists of the department contain names of birds, plants, animals, vegetables, vices, virtues, colors and a!: sorts of odds and ends. A mong these names are those of Adam Buzzard, Pleasant Green Swan, iiinorva Hatchet! George Ax, Preserved Ireland, M. J. Yankee, Mexico Washington, John Sourbeer, Anguish Smith. Mornir." Ashby. Cochran Roach. Adam Apple" Obiah Huckleberry, Seaoat Showers! Christian Easterday, Celestial Good Apostle Paul. Levi Bible, Conrad Sinppr. John Socks. James Polite. K. Rogue, Henry Pancake, and Mary Grasshopr-er.—Chicago Tribune.

Slavery*

In 17S0 slavery was abolished in Pennsylvania by gradual emancipation, in New Hampshire in 17S4 and in the same year this example was followed by Connecticut and Rhode Island. Emancipation came in Vermont in 1799 and in the same year in New York. In New Jersey the slaves were compelled to wait until 1804.—Exchange.

True Economy.

"That Hebrew that died the other day was more than economical." "What do you refer to in particular?" "He left instructions that his doorplate should be taken down and put on the coffin."—New York World.

"To Train British Soldier*. Arrangement* for the training ox British infantry next winter are to be on a more elaborate scale than usual, and t.peclal prominence is to be given to loc^-distaace marching.

Write your name and

Best, Tribune Office, New Tribune will be mailed

'W-atflses Clocks, Jewelry.

If yon are looking lor a piece at vLith to procure Holiday, "Wedding or any fcind of beautiful Pmenis, ccmt 11. ai tsamine those offered b*

O. HOST

If anything leascnable in price 3rd quality will suit you,he can

ply your wi&h. The Bttt Grade of \\alLt.- w.th the Waltbam cr Elgin movements, are furnifcbc d, ar.d in these tturgent times you will be

prised at iLe low rates asked for them. If jtu desire to piesent to a friend a nict^-day clock, a fine piece of

SOLID ffli PLATED S!lV[R*il|E

You will go no fuither than Host's. Latest patterns of Rings, Fine

and Tea Spoons, etc. He also keeps a fine line of Spectacles and Eye Glasses, and is enabled to suit those needing first class goods at

ble prices. Irop in and see him. S- W. Corner Main and Gretn streets.

The Ir,(li8iisic)is Daily, TYetkh nd Sunday fcVutiiieJ.

M!E1KLEY:S lEUMISTBATICI WILL AFFORD AEUmBl MIS FOR SEBTOlEn READERS.

The .State GoTeron-.ent io tbe Hands of the Republic Farij—Foreign Matters,

The Ir.dianavciis Daily and Weekly Sentinel ciiculaiior has reached immense piopoii ens by its thor.iukh service in receniLf all the latest news all over the Ststf and from its dispatches from fcifign countries.

Every resdei in Indiana should t.ike a State papti. and that The SENTINEL.

The news fcr the next year will be very interesting. MeKiuley's -1 net and administration, his icy and attendant events, togethei «i tLe news ol the State capital, will fa id much information, talk aiu «-ip foi crime readers. Daily, one yeai... ........ .$6.00 "Weekly, one year 1.00 Sunday 2.00

The wi-ckij Hi tinel edition has twelve peget. bi. L-t-ciile now.

Indiap?.jM.'h S. n»ij»

INDIANAr

ti„

FOR....

Address all orders to THE REVIEW.

address on a postal card, *6end it to Geo. "W. York Cjty, and a sample copy of the Weekly

Don't Know a Soul

Who has been dissatisfied with our treatment. We've been up here a long while and make friends easy, as well as easily make friends. We appreciate our trade and you will appreciate our efforts to please.

H. CLARK

East College Street Grocer.

Pdlronize A Home Paper

To.,

LIS

sup.

sur.

Table

reasona.

FARMERS and VILLAGERS

FOR....

FATHERS AND MOTS

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SONS iND DAUGHTERS.

FOR.... v^..v

ALL THE FAMILY.

"With the close'of the Presidential campaign THE TRIBUNE reccg. tiizes the fact that the American people are now anxious to give their at tention to home and business interests. To meet this condition, politics will have far less space and prominence, until another State or National occasion demands a renewal of the fight for the principles ior which THE TRIBTJFE has labored from its inception to the present day, and won its greatest victories.

Every possible eflort will be put forth, and money freely spent, to make THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE pre-eminently a NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER, interesting, instructive, entertaining and indispensable to each member of the family.

We furnish THE REVIEW and N. Y. Weekly Tribune One Year for $1.50.

CASH IN ADVANCE.

JJ0T1CE TO NON-RESIDENTS. Stat* of Indiana, Montgomery CountTt^,l^r.te°m"r

CirCUit

CoQ».''

Ja-nnir?

Henry E. Crawford, rs. Thomas ?nrf».-» James Porneii, Marie Bennett, Alice Purnen! Indiana Pnrnel!,K)ixa«th Osta, James Conger, CougerJetalf' ''eS

McCIare'

»,?tI?.e,!nowtherlR!ntlffbr

-*En

Hurler Hurler,

01®s his complaint herein,

together with an affidavit that the defend&Dtfi, "«rie Eennett, Alice Purnell, Indiana Purnell. LIUsbeth Osia, .James Cou^,rank

eou-?r-

Charles McClure and JalU

^.C°Ueer^ non-residents of the State of Indiana, and that said defendants are necessary partaes the above entitled acU- n, nrhicli

Ration to real estate to-wlt, for tte

foreclosure of a mortgage thereon 's 'berefore hereby given said nonresident defendants, that unless th-T be and ^a„r°n„thV.stda

of lhe

March term of tbe

ntgomery Circuit Court for the Tear 1SJ7. the same being the 1st day of March, lfST. c^OU"ein Crawlirdsvijle", in Raid Counti?

answer or demur to said com-

plalnt, thp same Mil be heard and determined their absence.

D,ame'

and

tbe seal of said Court,

affixed at'..rawfordsTiJle, this 2?th day ef litcember, A. I).. 1S96. -Wallace sparks, clerk.

siiai5£S"iga!gE5B55 SSSSS5 52523

10 per Cent. Off.

Cut ,:fa square out of the paper and bring it to

Mrs. Crfsse's Store,

With NEWT WRAY, and get

PER CENT OFF

on all

•i* Goods.

W4WID-Faithful men or wom^n to travel

ItE\ lb XK be fui: 'Mi erf for reeponalbl© established hoas* In Indi11 I BtUrj |790 ftfid 6Xp^D)i ^n, Pnsi iOD Dtf* Willi tot «tl» rr,C!i II Ot ttye Jndl- mane* Reference. Enclose snir addressed a hi ate j,.r £i.5i. "chuSgo Tbe!UuM,»,

9*»r IasuI^