Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 June 1898 — Page 7

''IBS

ht

ESTABLISHED 1841.

10c

25c 50c

or adults with Eye Glasses or Spectacles with perfect crystal Lenses to suit any age or defect of sight, and test the eyes free of charge.

M. C. KLINE.

While "Nick" captures the thirsty at

WITH DEFECTIVE

EYES

Should have them examamined at once by an experienced optician, and have them fitted with glasses that will strengthen and relieve the weak optic nerves or imperfect vision. We will fit either children

"r

Jeweler and Optician. Opp. Court House.

Dewey Captured flanilla

"The New Idea.'

This is a Capital place, with everything new and Up-to-date. No. 126 North Greon Street

RUBBNS'

BATES HOUSE CLOTHING PARLORS

New 110 West Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.

Our Clothing

Is thoroughly Tailored. We know they will please the most fastidious dresser, because they are properly designed. Every point constructed on a strictly scientific system, the only true basis that will give the wearer the perfect service he has aright to expect.

Our Prices are Lower Than Ever Look Here.

We offer choice of 228 Tailor-made Suits for $ 6.00 We offer choice of 516 Tailor-made Suits for 8.00 We offer choice of 43J Tailor-made Suits for 0.00 We offer choice of 32? Tailor made Suits for 5O We offer choice of 468 Tailor-made Suits for l5*00

WOOL! WOOL!

500,000 lbs. Wanted!

3Tor which we will p£ty the highest market price, spot cash.

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

CANDY

CATHARTIC

~W CATHARTIC

{QMXXMAb

CURE CONSTIPATION

Eat, Drink and Be Merry.

No. 207

East Market Street.

When you come to town and feel like "taking something," with a bite to eat thrown in, don't forget

"THE LOliQE/

ALL

DRUGGISTS

as.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1898.

WORDS OF GLADSTONE.

You cunnot light against the future: Men are apt to mistako the strength of their feeling for the strength of their argument.

We cannot change tho profound and resistless tendencies of the ago toward religlous liberty.

Every'real and searching effort at self improvement Is of itself a lesson of proI found humility.

With the progress of wealth and tho

multiplication of natural wants and oomforts there grows up, as society becomes older, a new system of social ethics.

Nothing which depresses the moral and physical condition of the people below the standards of Christianity, of sufficiency and of health can in the end be cheap.

If we arc just, we shall go forward in the name of truth and right, bearing this in mind—that when the case is proved and the hour is come justice delayed is justice denied.

Yes, the diseaso of an evil conscience is beyond the practioe of all the physicians of all tho countries in the world. It is writton in the eternal laws of tho universe of God that sin shall be followed by suffering.

It has been said that the world does not know its greatest men. I\eitlier, I will add, is it aware of the power and might carried by the words and by the acts of those among its greatest men whom it does know.

Depend upon it that all false, all sham work, however it may last for a little, tho effect of it is ultimately to destroy reputation, to tako away confidence and to act most injuriously upon those who have adopted the trick.—William E. Gladstone.

THE BEEHIVE.

It is good plan to allow each colony to cast one swarm. Keeping the comb clear of green cells Will prevent swarming.

If the bees aro swarming excessively, but little honey will bo secured. Excessive swarming is a failure in every way, but a limited amount of swarming is no detriment.

Tho kind of hive, is not so important. Tho boes will store honey in anything that is given them.

A good, fertile queen is capable of producing enough bees in a short time to make an immense colony of bees.

If you raise comb honey only for your own "use, it will pay to raiso it in largo frames, six inches deep and as long as tho hive.

The worker bees may kill off tho drones at any time. This they do by constantly worrying them, but principally denying them* chyle food. They may also destroy drono broods.

A good young queen will lay when in her best condition 3,000 eggs daily. These workers live from one to three months, so that in an average hive 50,000 is not a large number during tho working season.—St. Louis Republic.

SPANKS FOR SPAIN.

Spanish stories of victory will not go down, but the same cannot bo said of their fleets.—Chicago Record.

Instead of winning any laurel crowns it looks as if Spain might lose tho crown it has.—Philadelphia Times.

Tho people who know how to pronounce Cienfuegos are Spaniards, and they won't tell.—Memphis Commercial-Appeal.

Spain should not lose sight of the fact that tho longer it continues tho more expensive the finish will be.—Washington Post.

Sagasta says tho battle of Manilla bay was an unfortunate incident. That's just what McKiuley said about the Maine.— Chicago Dispatch. "Speaking of submarine war vessels," remarked tho Spanish admiral the next day, "I have a lot of them in Manilla bay I'll soil cheap."—Chicago Tribune.

Cutting off cable communication between Cuba and Madrid will not hinder tho Spanish from enjoying tholr daily "glorious victory," which may as well originate at Madrid as at Havana.—Chicago News.

POULTRY POINTERS.

Do not undertake to raiso geese without good pasture. Clean the nesta regularly to keep them free from lice.

Never feed sulphur to fowls in damp or rainy weather. It is well to remember that as tha turkeys grow more food is necessary. Increase tho ration aooordlngly.

Even In summer better health will be maintained among the hens if they aro given parched corn onco or twico every week.

During tho season of sudden showers C&re should bo taken to arrange so that the little fowls oan readily be put under shelter.

Ducks do not have cholera, roup, gapes or lioe. Hawks do not bother them, and they will lay more eggs and grow faster thn.n chickens.

Geoso aro kept largely for tho feathers they yield, and if the most is made out of them care must be taken to pick them regularly.—St. Louis Republic.

THE WRITERS. ___________

Ibsen despises the autograph collector and recently refused an offer of £40 for his signature.

Henry Norman, a correspondent of the London Chronicle and a great traveler, is said to have written a book about every oountry he has ever stopped overnight in.

These three American women have recently written and published novels in England: Mrs. Atharton, Amelie Rives, under which name she still writes, and Kate Douglas Wiggin.

Mark Twain is still the literary lion of Vienna. No kind of an entertainment Is complete without his presence. He la the fad, not only of the English and American colony, but of Viennese society as well.

Riohard Le Gallienne's plans and hopes have been so upset by the intensity of interest taken in the war, even by the lover* of poets and poetry, that he is said to oontemplate a return to England and a new Invasion of America at some more propitious time.

THE TATTLER.

Mrs. "General" Torn Thumb lins returned to Eimland after ton years' absence. Mayor Harrison of Chicago a few days ago issued orders making Mrs. William W. Wells superintendent of city parks during the absence of her husband in the war.

Mrs. Margaret McGrath of Tallow, County Waterford, Ireland, who three weeks ago gave birth to quadruplets, all daughters, has received a check for £4 as the queen's bounty.

1

Mrs. Day, wife of the secretary of state, is the only surviving member of her family. She was the eldest of three children, and she has lost her father, her mother, her brother and her sister.

Mrs. Helen Louise Chatterton has made application to have her name changed, and the courts have given her permission to use legally that of Lillian Russell, by which she is known on the stage.

Miss Pearl Li9tebarger has been chosen as tho most beautiful girl in Iowa to represent the state at the Omaha exhibition. Her portrait will be on a state souvenir which will be distributed at the exposition.

The beauty of Miss Hay, daughter of John Hay, embassador to Great Britain, has been a great assistance to the embassador to the court of St. James, and the court journals have mada frequent mention of tho pleasant relations between Miss Hay and tho royal family.

Among the well known women who will be entertained in Atlanta by the Daughters of the Confederacy at the coming reunion will bo Mrs. Jefferson Davis, Miss Davis, Mrs. Hayes, Miss Hayes, tho Misses Hood, the Misses Lee, Mrs. "Stonewall" Jackson and Mrs. General Pickett.

Miss Rachel Yrooman, a society belle of Oakland, Cal., has been admitted to practice law before the supreme court. She graduated with honors from Hastings College of Law and is now a fully accredited member of tho bar. Iler father was one of the most prominent attorneys of California.

Tho collection of autograph letters from literary persons and others of eminence received by the lute Kate Field and many of her own manuscripts have been presented by Lilian Whiting, her literary executor, to the Boston Public library. Tho collection is to bo known as tho Kate Field literary memorial.

Miss Augusta H. Briard served in tho carding 1*00111 of the Pacific mill at Lawrenceville, Mass., continuously for 45 years. For 80 years she was under one overseer. Slio lived I11 ono corporation boarding house for 85 years, during 82 of which she occupied one room. She has earned enough to maintain her comfortably and will spend the rest of her days at Salem with relatives.

HEALTH AND HYGIENE."

A quick person always has the muscles in good trim. Ready obedience of musclcs to will is a very important thing.

The use of tho muscles exerts a notable influence upon circulation. No one ncglccts bodily excrciso to any degree without paving tho way for future trouble.

Insufficient mastication and food that disagrees :i nd only tickles the palato 6hould be avoided.

A proper scheme for healthy living would involve the training of all the members of tho body.

Muscles unused become smaller in 6I20, flabby and weak. Uso hardens, strengthens and makes them moro responsive to the will.

Exercise docs moro than strengthen and harden musclcs. A microscopio examination shows muscles constantly used are the more healthy.

The value of a bodily organ depends upon its use. The oftener it is disintegrated by action and rebuilt by the proper putting together of the food stuffs from the digestive organs, the more times it is remado, the better it is.

A largo trunk, a good chest, a generous framework to hold the heart, lungs and digestive organs greatly promote longevity and arc usually accompanied by a clear, rosy skin, plenty of blood in the body and a good supply of vital force.

Athletes who have contracted heart trouble either have not taken their training judloiously or, having developed a large heart, neglect their athletio work and are then visited with troubles which could have been avoided by cxercise.

ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

The quality of fruit ia much Improved by severe trimming. Value a tree or plant not so much by what It cost as by what it produces.

Soil and location have a decided influ enoe on variety and quality of fruits. Long, straight rows in the garden are easily cultivated and kept free from weeds.

Bo sure to select varieties that are known to do well in your own particular locality. With all kinds of fruit in market the demand is for quality rather than quan tity.

By keeping the soil firm and mellow you make tho plant food available so it can be used by tho plants.

In transplanting trees, ptuhlng is required by them to compensate for what the? lose in moving, but the pruning should not bo too severe.

It is only in exceptional eases that it is best to 1111 up an old i.rchard with young trees. Inmost caw- ii~.c soil is moro or less exhausted. Hotter start anew orchard.

While thorough cultivation is necessary In tho orchard and small fruit plot, there is no advantage in cultivating deep cultivate shallow, but thorough.—Exchange.

The Boys of the Peaceful Blockade. We are here at the borne of the Spaniard. We're just coolin off in the shade.

We're liberty's sons, And we'll stand by the gtms. We're the boys of tbe peaceful bfookadft.

We are anxious to spring on the Spaniard, But we can't till the order ta made. We are lazy old deckers

And tired play in checkers. We're the boys of tbe peaceful blockade

For the strategy board's undecided. They're rather delayin a raid. Bat we're liberty's sons,

And we'll stand by the guna, We boys of the peaceful blockada, —P. I* Stanton in Atlanta OonstttutlCB.

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Norwood

•MM

See Our §5,50 Couch.

Tuat the

57TH YEAR.-NO 45.

HIGH GRADE WHEEL

$37.5!

.Bicycles for Sale or Bent at the. .'!¥

STAR SHOE HOUSE.

12S E. MAIN 8TIIEKT. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.

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FINISH—^

Won't do it. The finish of a bicycle won't bring you home when something breaks. Look deeper! Look into the mechanical details of the

Better Goods at the Same Prices.

$50 Stearns

And you will be convinced of its superiority. Its finish is unsurpassed.

ALBERT S. niLELR.

121 N. Washington St., Crawfordsville.

Examine Our .$50 Bicycle.

Zack Mahornev Company.

BUGGIES! BUGGIES!

House to full to shut the door—must sell them.

ALL GRADES. ALL PRICES.

The people are fast finding out that we have the biggest

BUGGY AND HARNESS STORE

in the county. Leather is still advancing and we are holding our prices down to the bottom level. It will pay you to investigate this.

JOE -E. FISHER

128 and 130 S. Washington St., Clore Block.

jq-OTICE OF WRIT OF ATTACHMENT. State of Indiana, Montgomery County, as: Before Morrlck Y. Buck, a Justice of the Peace In Union township, said county ana &taie.

Complaint and proceedings in attachment. Robert II. Allen vs. Stephen Sweney, complaint filed 3!ay 18th, 189S To Stephen Sweney defendant. You are hereby notified tnat a Writ of attachment and summons in said cause were by me issued In said cause on said day.

snmmous was returned "not found,

and that the said writ of attachment was served by levying upen one bay mare and one Day colt, the property of said defendant, and that the hearing of said cause is now set for tne 8tn of August, 1898, at 10 o'clock A. M. and that unless you bo and appear In said coun and hour, the same will be heard and determlneW°tne8s my hand' this 2d day of June. 1898.

Merrick Y. Buck, Justice of the Peace.

Burton A Jones, Atty'a. Jne4—3w.

Bicycles at the 99 cent store. ,tf

Iake

1*

More Goods foi- a Lower Price.

We never before gave such extraordinary bargains in furniture. We never before so absolutely controlled the Caapet trade. We never before so wiped out all competition in Baby Carriages. Join the crowd. Trade in the morning if you can. Mahorney's for Carpets. Mahorney's for Furniture. v-'V '.••• Mahorney's for Lace Curtains. Mahorney's for Baby Carriages.

View Hotel.

Lake Maxinkuckeo (Culver,) Ind., will reopeD on June 20tb, 1898, for the summer season, with improved service and thoroughly modern appointment. Family accommodation a specialty. Rates reasonable.

Address J. B. Schofield, Manager, Culver, Ind.

The lightest running bicycle in Craw fordsville will be found to be the roller sprocket, for sale at Roet's corner jew elry store. To introduce them they will be cold at about one-half the pricasked for as good a wheel by others. Call and be convinced of the great bar* gain and easy running qualities. tf

Lawn mowers at 99 cent store.,