Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 March 1898 — Page 5
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Advance Sale Spring Shoes
:v/A'We have been thinking about it for some time, and we have been getting ready for you. The result is we are showing the finest line of Men's, Boys', Ladies' and Children's Shoes of any house in the city, and you know what you aie getting when you buy at the
ZISTAR SHO^HOUSE^
Our Riding Cultivator that
we handle is the best on the
market. Call and see it.
Our line for Spring is the finest ever shown. Fine stock, excellent workmanship and up to-date styles. We have now on exhibition in our window attl.e store a fine assortment of Fine Hand painted Chinaware which we intend to give away Free to our customers. We earnestly Invite you to call and inspect it when we will cheerfully give \o» full information.
Call and see us before purchasing elsewhere as we will positively save you money. No ]2S East Main St., 1st door west American Clothiers.
The Old Fashioned Way is Best after all. We Like it Better, Don't You?
Our Harness is made the good old way, by hand. Good Stock, Good Workmen, Good Goods. Our Specialities are Harness and Buggies. Harness re-
JOE E FISHER
12* and 130 3. Washington St., Clore Block.
Your Attention,
Buy the Best, It's the Cheapest. THE ZACK MAHORNBY CO.
We have the latest and best approved machinery for the farm. our Walker Cultivator. It is a perfect machine.
You will find no better Plow in the market than the David Bradley Steel Beam Plow. Inspect it.
Buy now. These goods are first class and Reasonable in Price.
THE *ZACK MAtiORNEY CO.
SAPOLIO
IS LIKE A GOOD TEMPER, "IT SHEDS
A BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE."
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PEN, PENCIL AND BRUSH.
As soon as his new book, "La Catbedrale," has appeared M. Huysmans will enter the famous' monastery of Salernes, not to take the cowl at once, but to study bis vocation.
Sir Hubert Herkomer, artist, was born in Germany, spent bis boyhood in England, has lived in America and is now a naturalized subject of Victoria, by whom he has been knighted.
King Oscar of Sweden and Norway bas bestowed on the Scandinavian authoress Clara Tschudi the medal for art and science. This is the first time that a Scandinavian authoress has rocoived this honor.
Ouida has sent a sum of money to a boy in London who disobeyed the order for the muzzling of dogs and has written him a letter commending his kindness to animals and stating that she considers the order a disgraoo to England.
M. Leon Bonnat, the noted nrtist of Paris, who was recently re-elected president of the Society of French Artists, bas written a letter declining ro-election because of his belief in the principle of rotation in offico. As a result M. J. P. Laurens was chosen president.
HUMAN NATURE.
It takes a woman to pick a woman to pieces. Every man believes he Is a good, llva citizen.
No one believes a man when he talks about his modesty. Don't talk about your party before people who are not invited.
Don't imagine that your friend enjoys being abused even in fun. A great deal of the opposition parents express to their daughter's marriage is pure bluff.
Don't curse your enemies. Express the hope that they may have twins. It sounds better and means worse.
No one is so good that he can read an item in which swear words are represented by blanks without mentally supplying them.
The only thing that you may certainly depend upon in this world is that people will talk about each other. Every other role changes.—Atchison Globe.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
An easy lesson in bookkeeping—don't lend them. The hair on a horse's neck in his mane protection.
Money is useful as a servant, but tyrannical as a master. Woman is the fairest creature on earth —also the unfairest.
Lazy men are dead to the world, but they remain unburied. Ypu can't judge a man's character by the high standing of his collar.
The trouble market is easy and it can always be borrowed at low rates. No man would be willing to swear to everything he says during courtship.
Nature oannot jump from winter to snmmer without a spring, nor summer winter without a fall.—Chicago News.
Nothera Indiana Teachers Kokomo Mar. 31, Apl. 1 and 2.
The Clover Leaf will issue one fare excursion tickets from Indiana Stations, In addition to three regular trains each way dally, there will be special trains from Marion March 31st. 9:15 a. m. and from Kokomo to Marion 12:30 noon April 2nd. For further particulars call on nearest Agent or address.
C. C, JENKINS.
Gen'l. Pass. Agent, Toledo, O.
The business streets have been thoroughly cleaned of the litter ac cumulated during the past winter.
Klondike Gold Fiolda of Alaska.
Now is {the proper time for all people contemplating making a trip to Klondike to est information. Write the undersigned or call on Big Four agents for circulars and advertising matter pertaining to rates, routes, sailing of steamere, equipment, baggage, supplies and all detailed information.
E. O. MCCORMICK,
Pass. Traffic Mgr., Cincinnati, O.
The lightest running bicycle in Crawfordsville will be found to be the roller sprocket, tor sale at Rost's corner jewelry store. To introduce them they will be sold at dbcut one-half the price asked for as good a wheel by others. Call and be convinced of the great bargain and easy running qualities. tf
Hood's
Cure sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated I I A tongue, gas in the stomach, III S distress and Indigestion. Do ^0 not weaken, but have tonic effect. 35 c»nts. The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Miller, attended the funeral of Albert Stimson at Lafayette Thursday,
Home Seekers' Excursion April 5. 19. Various points south and west viz: Kansas, Neb. Mo. Nsw Mex. Utah, Tex. Tenn, Ind. Ter. Ok. Ore. Arz. Alaska, Miss. Col. via Clover Leaf RouteUsual low rates and limits with stopover on going trip. See nearest Agent Clover Loaf or address,
O.C.JENKINS.
Gen'l. Pass. Agent. Toledo, O.
No Room for Doubt.
Proof, yes overwhelming proof can be furnished of the excellent curative qualities of Di. Bull's Cough Syrup. "I caught a cold which led to a cough and pain in the chest, (pneumouia?) I bought Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and after taking one bottle of it, the cough began to disappear when I finished taking the second bottle I was cured. Gustav Thurmaster, 49 Hickory St., Cleveland,O." Dr. Bull'sConghSyrup costs but 25 cents. Take only Bull's.
HER LINEAGE IS LONQ.
President General of the Da tighten of tha American Revolution.
Mrs. Daniel Manning, who succeeds Mrs. Adlai Stevenson as president general of the Daughters of the Amerioan
MRS. DANIEL MANNING.
Revolution, is the widow of the late secretary of the treasury. Her election ended a campaign which was begun a year ago and which has stirred the society from top to bottom. Nearly every one of the 23,000 daughters took sides in the struggle, and at one time the outlook was most warlike.
It has been customary to give the leadership of the society to some member of the presidential family, bnt when Mrs. Ho bar declined to become a daughter those who are opposed to what they call "the White House orowd" made a gallant struggle for the place. Finally the contest narrowed down to two candidates, Mrs. Manning, who was then vice president, being one and Mrs. Donald McLean, New York city, who was a candidate last year, the other. As an evidence of how hotly the battle raged Mrs. McLean is reported as saying in allusion to her opponent: "Why should she bo chosen because of her husband's record? Let us have live issues. Yon can't m_ake a live issue out of a dead husband."?
The new president general, however, rested on her own popularity and her bine blood. She traces her lineage back many generations. She was aMiss Margaretta Fryer, her father's family being Holland Dutch. On her mother's side she is descended from Robert Livingston, first lord of the manor of Livingston, and among hei' anufstryare Philip, the second lord, and Robert, the third lord of the manor, Colonel Peter R. Livingston, Governor pip Van Dam, Abraham de Peyster, Oiaff Stevenson Van Gonrtland and Colonel Peter Schuyler. Mrs. Manning lives in Albanj.Jtrat she has many friends in Washi ington. .Mrs. Ferdinand Earle, who was Mrs. Manning's campaign manager, lives in the famous did Jumel mansion on Washington heights, New York, which her husband rescued from demolition and has converted into a historical shrine.
HER FACE ON MEDALS.
How the Omaha Exposition Authorities Are to Honor Miss Waldorf.
The official medals to be awarded to exhibitors at the Omaha exposition will bear on one side the profile of a very handsome faoe. The features will not
MISS HARRIET E. WALDORF.
be those conceived in the brain of an artist and reproduced by his pencil. They will be the features of a real, live flesh and blood young woman whose facial curves have been considered good plough for reproduction in bronze, gold and silver.
The young woman thus honored is Miss Harriet E. Waldorf, and her home is in Dillon, Mon. -Her phr^ografL was selected from among many by a oo.nmittee of newspaper men wh think they know a native I eauty when they see one.
Miss Waldorf is a native of Ohio, having been born near Orangeville Feb. 18, 1877. She is a daughter of John H. Waldorf, a former merchant of that place, who went to Kansas several years ago and later to Montana
Miss Waldorf is a runette, but nut of the most pronounoed type. She was a handsome child and is a beautiful and accomplished yoong woman. She was educated in thn schools of Hays City, Kan., graduating with honor a short time previous to removing to Montana
Her father bas largo interests in Dakota, and a brother, with whom she resides, is a leading young business man of Dillon. Her aged grandmother, Mrs. Alfred H. Waldorf, lives at Burg Hill, O. Among other Ohio relatives may be mentioned Rev. Albert Hyde, pastor of the First Congregational church of Toledo.
What Biff Cities Sat.
Paris devours yearly 100,000 head of cattle more than are eaten in Berlin, bnt the Berliners find a market for 260, 000 calves, whiln the Parisians use bnt 60,000, and 700,000 hogs are eaten in the Prussian capital to 800,000 in Paris.. Paris eats l,8uu,000 sheep, however, or four times aB many us Berlin.
CURTAIN RAISERS.
Illness has oompelled Sadie Martinot to retire from the cast of "A Stranger In New York."
Charles Rohlfs is contemplating another tour in "The Leavonworth Case" and '"The Merchant of Venice."
Solaret is the name of a new dancer whoso light oflfects are said to equal if not excel those of the famous "La Loio" Fuller.
Charles J. Ross of the variety team of Ross and Fenton will star next season in plays of the type usually affected by John Drew.
Florence Rockwell is considering several flattering offers to appear in the "continuous" houses, but will probably decide to refuse thcin.
Virginia Harned will probably leave the company of her husband, E. H. Sothern, next season in order to become a star in "The Adventure of Lady Ursula."
Victor Herbert has yielded to persuasion and will conduct tho Pfttsburg orchestra, beginning next season. This decision will result in his giving up his New York interests.
Eva Vincent maybe starred next season in a new comedy which will be called "The Stopmothor-ln-law." She is one of the few genuine character comediennes on the American stage.
A repertory company Is announced for next season for whloh the prices will be from 5 cents up to 25 cents. Within a couple of years it may become fashionable to pay patrons a small fee.
It is said that Fanclulll, who succeeded Sousa as leader of the Marine band, encouraged by his predecessor's suocess as a comic opera composer, will now make an effort in that direction himself.
FRANCES E. WILLARD.
Miss Willard was a woman whose benevolence was as broad as the continent and whose love of humanity was as deep as the ocean.—Detroit Journal.
As an orator no woman was Franoes E. Willard's peer. Humanity bas lost its noblest champion and its most influential friend.—Joliet (Ills.) News.
Miss Willard's lips are silenced in death, but In heaven's own way the light of her personal influence will shed extended rays over the work of women for years to come. —Des Moines Capital.
Miss Willard's genius as an organizer and her remarkable gifts as a publio speaker ontitle her to rank among the really great women of the laBt half of the century.—Buffalo Commero(aL
She was a woman of a sympathetic heart, a benevolent nature, a large intellect, a gracious and winning personality, of tact and refinement and of executive force and ability.—Qalesborg (Ills.) Republican -Regis ter.
Franoes Willard, a gentlewoman of modest presenoe, undistinguished by rank or fortune, had oome to be the best known woman in the United States, and all through her identification with a great moral purpose.—Kansas City Journal.
Miss Willard was a noble woman nobly planned. She gave her life to the uplifting and amelioration of the lives of others, denying to herself the sweets of domestioity and those narrower aims whiah usually content ber sex.—Philadelphia Record.
WOMAN'S WAYS.
Somebody who bas been investigating finds that Amerioan girls have tbe smallest bands in the world.—Exchange.
When a woman wishes she was a man, it is with the idea that sbe would show the men how to be nioe to a woman.— Atchison Globe. "Will the Atlanta society woman who is seeking to secure a statute against kissing please send her photograph and her age to the newspapers?—Philadelphia Inquirer.
When two women are not on speaking terms with each other, they more than make it up by saying things about eaoh other to other people.—Somerville Journal.
A clever Cleveland girl claims to have discovered the secret of perpetual life and offers to disclose it to ten men. If she wants to scatter the information around, she ought to tell it in confidenoe to one woman.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
A Chicago policeman was recently severely bitten by a woman whom be was endeavoring to protect from the bloWB of ber brutal husband. In spite of the lax dlvoroe laws of Chicago, they seem to bave the same old fashioned kind of women there.—Cleveland Leader.
POULTRY POINTERS.
With laying bens wheat may be tbe principal grain food. So far as is possible the food should be varied every few days.
Charred bone as well as charred corn is good feed for poultry. Push the hatching. The early batohed pa'lets make the best winter layers.
Use plenty of lime in the quarters. It prevents diar and cleans out the lice. When the ducks begin to lay, be carefnl in 'yoking *'.am. Too much grain is detrimental.
Tobacco stems or leaves placed in tbe li^is will aid in keeping them free from V9rmin.
With large breeds one cook to every 13 bens is sufficient with small breeds one to every 18 hens.
The chlokens most likely to fatten are those first hatched in the brood and those with the shortest legs.
Observe whioh hens are the best layers and breed from them. Such traits are hereditary.—Exchange.
KLONDIKE PICKINGS.
Every Klondiker who returns has gold. Those who have no gold can't return.—Lacrosse Press.
In addition toother ills th»Klondike prospector hns to fear the tin can poison. I —Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
About tho onlymember of the average "Klondike party" who is pretty sure of coming home alive and bappy is tho wily promoter.—Providence News.
The coming millionaire is the man who was thoughtful enough to take a large stock of canned goods to the Klondike at tbe proper time.—New York Journal.
The establishment of hospitals in Alaska rouses tbe hope that prospectors suffering from impaired veracity will get themselves cured before returning to civilization.— Detroit News.
A Chicago cook on tbe way to Klondike •ays that she had 125 offers of marriage before sbe had gone 50 miles up tbe Yukon. But that is nothing to what sbe would bave had if sbe had been coming back.—Pick Me Up.
BABY'S SMOOTH, FAIR SKIN
A Grateful Mother Writes this Letter-*
Tells all about Her Troubles when' Baby Broke out with Scrofula Sores* At the age of two months, my baby began to have sores break out on his right cheek. We used all the external applications that we could think or hear of, to no avail. The sores spread all over one side of his face. We consulted a physician and tried his medicine, and in a week the sore was gone. But to my surprise in two weeks more another scrofulous looking sore appeared on baby's arm. It grew worse and worse, and when he was three months old, I began giving him Hood's Sarsaparilla. I also took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and before the first bottle was finished, the sores were well and have never returned. He is now four years old, but he has never had any sign of those scrofulous sores since he was cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, for which I feel very grateful. My boy owes his good health and smooth, fair skin to this great medicine." MRS. S. S. WROTEN, Farmington, Delaware. Get only Hood's. ,« l-kMi are prompt, efficient and
rlOOU S rlllS easy
A
iu effect. 25cents.
Maiden's
Dream
During Lent is frequently of tho gown she is to wear Easter morning. We make a business of answering just that kind of dreams, and if you'll send your name with a request for samples your ideal may be realized on that notable occasion. Be sure and state as near as possible, the price you would like to pay, the material you admire, and perhaps a color of special favor. That makes it easy for us, and assures you of getting just what you want.
33 to 3? W. Washington Street. Indianapolis, Indiana. "V
Agents fci Improved Standard Patterns.
From Head to Foot.
As a gentleman your laundry is an Important matter. Spotless linen, thoroughly cloaned underwear are always satisfactory. We have facilities tor doing this work second to none in tho State. Our wagon will call anywhere for your bundle. Offlce 107 S. Green street. Telephones, Laundry, 109, Offlee 331, Residence 230.
DIAMOND LAUNDRY.
WICKER & M'COY.
vft+lt
I!#-!"* (Iliy
Baby Carriages
Finest Line ever brought to the City.
You Can Afford
A Carriage now for the baby as I have made the price within the reach of all. No fancy prices at my store.
C. O. Carlson.
Big 10 Cent Store, Ornbaun blocl* Washington St.