Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 February 1897 — Page 4
W-
it.
Not even
a grain of salt is
^wanting to emphasize and "make perfect the flavor of'
NONE SUCH
1
MINCE MEAT.
^Pure, 'wholesome,— an economical luxury. Sold everywhere. Take no substitute.
IUiU-^
~A
Senft otme and »ddr««« for booklet, Mta. Popklo*' Th»nk9(iTt&K."
RERRELL-SOULE CO.. SYRACUSE. N.
THE REVIEW.
BT
F. T. LUSE.
TIBMS o* sttBsoaimoa.
One year, In the county, fioO Oneyear.ootof the eomnly, 110 I nq ulre at
Office
far Advertiincr i.
FEBRUARY 13, 1897.
/lemorlal Services.
The organization of old soldiers of Scott and Brown townships have made arrangements for the observance of Memorial Sunday. May 30, and of Memorial Day, May 31.0The committee, composed of J. T. Harrell, John Hanna, Bud Galey, J. N. Fullemvider, Penn Hanna, Joel Deer, George Bayless and I Tighlmaa Easley, has issued the following invitation: "We want all old soldiers, their families and friends to meet with us at
Freedom church on May 30 and 31, 1897, to attend memorial services. Elder A. P. Harrell, of Attica, will preach the memorial sermon on Sunday, and Rev. S. K. Fuson, of Kockville, will deliver our address on Decoration Day, which will be Monday. Everybody bring dinner on Monday and spend the day in honoring our patriotkrdead."
Cigar Store Sold.
The cigar store owned by Fred Bandel, deceased, WHS sold on Thursday to Butler & Wiley, of Marion, Ind., for the sum of $550, by Walter Hulet, the administrator of the estate. Harry Nicholson will remain in charge of the store tor a short time
Visitors This'Week.
W. S. Moffett, from Indianapolis. Jeil Stewart, the grocerytuan, Indianapolis.
L»ew Cumberland, Kokotso. Judge Davidson, Lafayette.
ReedjHanna's Appointment. A special from Washington says Reed Haona, of Crawfordsville, Ind., has been appointed copyist at 1900 per annum in the Pension Office.
Mardi Gras.
New Orleans, La., March 2 and 3, 1897. The rate of one fare for the round trip will be made over the Queen & Cresent Route, February 20 to March 1st, to New Orleans account Mardi Gras.
It is the only line running solid vastibuled trains^to New Orleans, and is 86 miles shorest.
A trip over the Qn^en & Cresent to the quaint and intensely interesting city by the Gulf made to iuclude a visit during the Mardi Gras season is delightful from start to finish.
For further information call on or address: CIIAS. W. ZELL, D. P. A., Cincinnati, O. O. L. MITCH ELL, D. P. A.,
Chattanooga, Tenc.
W. C. RINKARSON, Gen'l Pass'r Agt. Cincinnati, O.
Six Normal students at Terre Haute, a'l young men, hare been summoned 1o appear before the faculty, to answer to charges of alleged immorality.
La Grippe
If you have had the Grippe, you know its aches and pains, the fever, the chills, the cough, the depression—you know them all. The Grippe exhausts the nervous system quickly, lowers the vitality* Two thing's should be done at once: —the body must be strengthened, and fdrce must be given to the nervous system. Codliver Oil will do the first Hypophosphites the second. These are permanently andpleasantly combined in Scott's Emulsion.
It lifts the despondency and heals the inflamed membranes of the throat and lungs.
But you need not nave LA GRIPPE. You can put your system in a condition unfavorable to it. You can have rich, red blood resistive strength steady brain and nerves* Scott's Emulsion prevents as well as cures.
And whether you send or go for Scott's Emulsion, be sure you get the genuine.
SCOTT & BOWNE, New York.
PROFESSIONAL CHESS PROFITS.
th* Pecuniary Rewards Small In View of Demand* on the Intellect. Professional chess players, consider' ing the laborious uatnre of their work, the charaoter of mind, and the long preparatory study required, are probably as ill paid as any kind of intellectual workers. The professional chess player who earns by bis play mar* than a decent modest living is a highly successful man. An expert may be hired to run a ehess automaton and play with all comers at a salary less than some typewriters earn. There are in all the world probably less than half a hundred highly skilled professional chess players. The Hastings convention brought together 22, and the number was notable.
A few professional chess players aro men of means, but for the most part the passion for the gume leads the profeslional player to put aside material considerations in order to follow his bent. Some of the best known players dress shabbily and live plainly. The ablest and most successful usually eke out their incomes made directly from the garna by writing on chess, discussing problems, and the like. Books on chess succeed one another rapidly, but none has a large sale. They are costly to produce, and the stereotype plates are of small value. Thf aggregate of coDsiderabln prizes offered in chess coutests through out the world amounts in any one year to only a few thousand dollars, and a stake of $1,000 is a large one. Amateurs, who far outnumber the professionals, provide the purse* and meet the expenses of the match games. St. Petersburg is an important chess center, and there the traveling expenses of the professionals are made up by the local clubs.
Professional chess players are rarely men of liberal education and usually men of one idea. Chess has been the diversion of great and broad minded men, but it la commonly the business of men devoted to one idea. The professional ohess player seems tireless in the pursuit of the game. One whose duty it was to play Bix hours a day with all comers at a place of amusement was accustomed to follow his day'a work with two hours of laborious study of special chess problems. It was this spirit that made Panl Morphy of New Orleans abandon a promising career at the bar and cling to the game until his physician warned him that he mnst give it up or lose his reason.
Famous as chess has long been, there are comparatively few really skilled tmateurs, and it is impossible to maintain anywhere a very large cheiia club. One of the largest in the world is in this oity, yet it is not a large olnb compared with other cnccessful clubs formed on different lines. It is almost impossible in this country to form a large ohess olnb on any but socially democrat in lines. Some of the best amateur chess players are mechanics who would find the atmosphere of the ordinary social club qpite unendurable. There is a strong contingent of good chess players in the German quarter. They frequent a locally famous club, lodged in an old house down Second avennue, bnt known to chess experts the country over.
There are some oddly placed chess experts in remote village* who come to New York perhaps once a year, as to the ohess headquarters of che country. One such man is a bunk offioer and general factotum in a small border state city. Although occupied with a thousand business details be finds time to conduct games by correspondence with European experts, to arrange chess tournaments and to write upon chess. When he comes to New York, ho busies himself among chess plujers to the neglect of all his friends unt equally devoted to the game.—New York Suu.
The Poiw'a Private Apartment*. To the pupe't bedroom only his private valet uijii liia fcociurarie.s have ac •less. It is of su.uli u.uicuo.ous, aud contains ouly a bed, uu alcovo adorue^ with graceful column:.-, a writ Ing table, an :i":r.c*!n:r :ud I.uoeliiig stool and or:" v,':ircruVp.
Besides i!:there i.s his private study, in v.inoli the table aurl chai' stand u|ii)-) a J.tfie cavjuted platform other tables being pi uteri on each sirli upon (lie fioor, Ugcuier wish :::i extremely cmciuCoita'.:!e ut niss^iificeut straight hr'-'.-r.: v. ::r, wliM. is one of the gi!l'r.fiVr:
:i woRsicn
OW--
of
the episcr :1 jr.bi!cc. Thoro is, moreover, a little rncii! -?y
an
old louupo find an ~!i! 's-!iin?rri ••ej chair with "wir-w. nrd nnih'i'? rl-n It is 1 ero tiiar il: ho to take 1)is at'.ci in. bust nature in* the faet 11 :.: !.•• lie.facing t!::-1 lvc,.n! l:r!
lather i-c'ttr nap, .nn i., eh is I.\ '. :i with hi.s )-. •he v. ii:. i: o.-up..':
This private apart!:: seeoud Hour, oi iltim ING, though WH Aiijoric: the third, it is
Ital^i)! iei i* .-hrai'ri
on
a level nil p,.: a
by Cardinal UiO ..rye state.—Alar.ui Ciuui'jtd :u
A
V.i
Preacher.
The Rev. II:.: Ma.- .) maid j.-* .•!• Boston's clergymen who may h» tics iled as sympathetic pru «:in r.- ile ha.- ..ieasy presence in the pulpit, a:,ii a tactwhose character dc'JWtos hviupathy When in thy midst ol' a warm passage his sermon, his words pour out IU a to: rent and by the very impetuosity with which he himself seems carried away he holds his hearers and puts his thought into the minds of those whom he has brought into sympathy with him.—Boston Traveller.
Complained to the Wrong Maa.
The mendicant stood before the wayfarer with outstrotohed band. "Please, sir," he said, "I have seen better days." "Well, that's no affair of mine," eaid the wayfarer. "Make your kick to the weather ipaa 11 you don't likn thia kind of a day. "•—Chicago Post.
Xn
FISHING FOR SALMON
tkratandi
of
Fish Trying to Aaetfnd tha rallx.
Last week wa8 an unusual one for fishing with hook and line for young salmon on the island below the falls at Oregon City Bob Inman, Charles Swigert, H. C. Campbell and Joe Hatfield caught full 200 pounds of fish. P. F. Morey hooked and landed 108 pounds with a spoon in two and a half hours. The falls at the present time present one of the grandest sights e^ver witnessed anywhere. The amount of water pouring over is something enormous, and the wa it is lashed into w-hite foam by the mad rush of water is awe-inspiring, and one realizes his utter insignificance. In this vortex of churning water are to be seen thousands of huge salmon trying to leap ten feet into the air only to be carried down with the mad current. Some do make it and hide in holes between the rocks, rest awhile, and then rush onward, only to meet defeat, as it seems impossible for them to gain the upper river.
Thousands or lamprey eels are dipped out with a net, to be shipped down the river for sturgeon bait. These eels are tied up in sacks the sacks are fastened to air-tight barrels and then east into the rushing water. They float down stream and are picked up by boatmen in the eddies about the bridge. It is interesting to hear the visitor ask for the fish ladder built by Gov. Pennoyer, and when a broken wall of water thirty feet high and twenty feet wide is pointed out the blank look of astonishment tells its own Btory. The fish never lived that could ascend that perpendicular w£tl of foam, and the effort to make a fishway is a complete failure and money wasted. A fish wheel has been built and catches the salmon. After vainly trying to ascend the ladder they become tired of the struggle and are willing to commit suicide rather than make an effort to return to the sea.
The Fate of Sunken Ship*. What becomes of the ship that sinks in mid-ocean? If it is of wood, it takes in the first place, considerable time for it to reach the bottom. In one hundred or more fathoms of water a quarter of an hour will elapse before the ship reaches the bottom. It sinks slowly, and when the bottom is reached it falls gently into the soft, oozy bed, with no crash or breaking. Of course, if it is laden with pig iron or corresponding substances, or if it
i3
an iron ship, it
sinks rapidly, and sometimes strikes the bottom with such force as to smash to pieces. Once sunken, the ship becomes the prey of the countless inhabitants of the ocean. They swarm over and through the great boat, and make it their home. Besides this, they cover every inch of the boat with a thick layer of iime. This takes time, of course, and when one generation dies another continues the work, until finally the ship is so laden with heavy incrustations, corals, sponges and barnacles that, if wood, the creaking timbers Jail apart, and slowly but surely are absorbed in the waste at the sea bottom. Iron vessels are demolished more quickly than those of wood, which may last for centuries. The only metals that withstand the chemical action of the waves are gold and platinum, and glass alBO seems unaffected. No matter how long gold may be hidden in the ocean, it will always be gold when recovered, and this fact explains the many romantic and adventurous searches after hidden submarine treasures lost in shipwrecks.
A Loan Payable in Tobacco. A curious fact that was brought into prominence by Register Tillman in his recent report is that the first loan made by the United States was made payable in tobacco. The loan was authorized by a resolution of the Continental Congress on December 23, 1777. The length of the loan was indefinite and the amount authorized was $10,000,000. The amount issued was $181,000, which sold at par, with interest at 5 per cent. This was received on June 4, 1777, from the Farmers' General of France. The purpose to which the loan was applied was the "purchase of supplies and to aid in the building of cruisers to prosecute the war of the revolution." The interest on $153,682.89, the balance of this loan, ceased on December 31, 1795, when it was merged into the general account of the French debt. In those days tobacco passed as currency.
The Boy King of Mysore. Maharajah Krismarajah Wagayer Bahader ar~ the official titles of a Hindoo boy not yet ten years of age, who is the King of Mysore. He is one of the chief native princes of India, and is immensely rich. The young rajah is being prepared for the lofty position he will occupy. He has English and native tutors, who will turn otlt a prince and a pundit (wise man) at the same time. During his minority the affairs of the province are conducted by his mother and the late king's ministers. The little fellow is an apt pupil, and speaks English as fluently as any boy of hie age, and in his general studies is as far advanced as boys four or five years his senior would be in this country. The English government has insisted upon this instruction, and it will make a ruler who will govern his subjects with credit.
v.:
So Sorry.
Madge—I was so sorry to-day. There was a poor woman that asked me for 10 cents to buy some milk for her baby. She Bald the little thing was starving, and I believe It was. Oh, dear, how It did look! Helen—And you didn't have any money with you. Too bad, wasn't It? Madge—I had only a dollar, and I wanted to buy Christmas cards with that, But I was awfully sorry for that peor woman and her baby.—Boston Tranter-lot
THERE'S
I
V, -r
*.'.1 J*. 0 1 1
.).1.*.'.tx-V.x-»
T. W. IRONP
The Horse's Friend will feed and 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.
NOTICE!
ADMINISTRATRIX SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
The undersigned, administratrix of the estate of Michael Zeller, deceased, hereby gives notice that pursuHntto an otder of the Montgomery Clrc lit Court to re-advertise for sale certain Real K«t»t» "oi said '-cr"tent, she will at the hour of 10 "'clock a. m. on the 23th day of February
1897.
at the south front door of tho Court
House, Crnwfordsvllle, Ind., and from (lay to day thereafter until sold offer fer sale at public Sale, the followtog described real estate situate In Montgomery county, Ind., to-wit:
Part of the south-east quarter of sectien two, in township eighteen, (181, north of range five (5) wear, bounded as follows Beginning at a point thirty (30) rods and thirteen and one-half (13M) links woft of the north-eaet corner of stud quarter section and running thenco west thirtysevoT- (37) rods and live and one-half 15X) links, thence south one hundrei and sixty (160) rods, tliei ce east thirty-seven (37) rods and Ave and ine-half (5M) links, tnence north one hundred and sixty (160) rods to the place of boglnning, containing 37 2i M'O acres.
Also, part of the south-east quarter of said section. township and range, aforesaid, beginning at the north-east corm of said quarter section and running thence west thirty (30) rods and thirteen and one-balf (13)tf) links, thence south one hundred and sixty (160) rodt, th nee enjt thirty (30) rods and thirteon and and one-half (laitf) links to the south-east corncr of said quarter section, tbence north OB hundred and sixty 160 rods to the ulace of bogmulug containing in all 3i) 54-100 acres.
TERMS OF SALE
One-third cash in hand at date of sale, onethird in six months and one-third in twelve months from date of -ale, the purchaser executing notes for said doferred payments, bearing six per cent, interest from date and s»cured by mortgage on the roal estate sold. Said real eBstate will be sold to make assets to pay the debts and expenses of said estate.
MARY E. ZELLER, Administrate of the Estate af Mich
ael Zeller, deceased. Hurley Hurley, Attorneys.
PENNYROYALCfe«atae*
Ha Chlho*t*rs EttktUU Dluuad Brtic
PILLS
I Original and Only A CARC, ILWFTFB reliable. UD*CI UL O\ Dracffiflt
tor Chicheator English IHa-4WK\ Brand
in Kcd
Gold
meUUJo vifir
ntoxttf. temled vftb bice ribbon. Tkko VHr dUo other.
dang*rou$
ftion* and imitation*
Druggl«w, cr
1q Ktampe lor particbi&m, u^tliaoolraM lad 1 Relief for Lodler,"
^OTICE TO UB1HS, ORKD1TOK8, ETC.
In the matter of the cetatn of I.ewlR P.tarks,
4('C6&86d» In the Montgomery Circuit Court, January irm, 1897.
Ni tlce in hereby givon that Josnvh 1 Starke dm
IDintrator
tmil
It
Utter, by
rctvrn
dull. 10,000 TefdmoqHls.
Nam9 Paper.
Oklckc«iernemk«l('SKadlMHi Huuare, toy Looil l/mfcflfi*.
of the eMato of Louis Starke
'1 cased, hae proeenU-1 -md filed tn 1 aocounti .ind vouchers in
settlement of said ''tilute, audi •iuitthe same will
«frae up
for
the
.?xaru-1
"it. ''on and action nf said Circuit Court on the' tu, of March 1807, at which time all hPirs, "ditors or legalises ",f sold ontati arc required »|.))»ar In said Court and nhow cauuc, if any •«, why
Mild nccouutw nn)
•I'lul 1 not tie
vouchers
apir»V'dr
imd th« h«trn 01 31B-
''"itPM of paid eptutc are nlno notified to be
In
(at th» lim" i.I*o. ''H/U and matte proof
•lOiN A
CI-m !,
•1 i.U« Mtli
A imlnlstrawr.
W-F»»bi-tmrj•
J89S. -.VF,
A
A Fine Opportuuitj Ofte»ed iko^e In Need Ot
HATS, FURNISHING GOODS.
Warner can and is selling Goods at a 2® per cent. Discount and yet he is allowed a Reasonable
Profit on his sales. A man may claim to be selling at cost, etc., but he can't do it. He can, however,
ofler a discount when trade is not the liveliest, and that is what we are doing now.
A declaration of this kind causes one to thiffk, and it perhaps starts an inclination for a maa to
call, price aed buy what he wants. He cannot help buying when the quality of the goods offered him
and our plain figure marked down prices confront him as a candid truth. We do not want anyone to
disbelieve our statements until they are made do so by misrepresentation, and that time will never be.
We Want Your Trade.
Edward Warner.
Successor to Lee & Wafnef.
One Price Clothier, Hatter and (3-ents' Furnisher
JKCNT5 W/WTEb
-O v.\ \Y\YaY\Y\Y\YiV
$10
A Great Trade Winner! The Great Reduction Sale!
The enormouB increase of our business since starting this sale demonstrates clearly that the people of Indiana know a good thing when they see it. So, in order to give every one a chance, we will offer these bargains:
For $G you can buy choice of 378 Suits and Overcoats Tailors' prices from $18 to $20. For $7.50 you can buy choice of 462 Suits and Overcoats tailors' prices from $20 to $25.
For $8 you can buy choice of 478 Suits and Overcoats tailors'prices from $25 to $30. For
THIS COMBINATION OFFER DID IT
One Dollar and Seventy Cents
PAID IN OR MAILED TO THE OFFICE OF
The Crawfordsville Review
Will pay for tills paper one year, and a year's subscription to the
FARM. FIELD MP FIRESIDE
The Farm and Family Paper which those who read It are agreed
The Best on Earth!
Alive, Progressive. Fearless. A Leader of Thought, and an Intelligent Champion of Farmers interests,
Contains 32 to 40 Pages
Bach
The ,, two Great Leaders of their Claaft—
The Best Home Paper and the Best Farm Paper
should be In every farmer's household In this oountry. As an additional Inducement to ust them there, to those who will take advantage of this offer quick, and pay cash In advance, we will add
TWENTY PACKETS OF SEEDS Thews needs
are tbe host in
ket.
Thr-v
T-v'"
you can buy choice of 527 Suits and Over
coats tailors' prices from $30 to $35. Our entire line of Trousers go in this sale prices from $2 to $5 tailors' prices,
$5
to $10.
Ruben's Clothing Parlors.
60 West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
Old Hard Times Knocked Out
Week. {£'rcY.®r..?a
the
mar
cor-v*.JFsntt, Vegetable
and K-OWCT O!
yov.t
own selec
tion fiota a lit of •*.
vani
ties. TL«
pnekets are as 'wecdinen's mail j»cV els. The •eeii'n a iu a' retail prices are worth 91 cm Ct.! and s»e us w.t o*-y»e, or •en2 tv wife (pfl(w».