Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 January 1899 — Page 3

RARE OLD DISHES.

Fried Grasshoppers and Scorpions Delicacies of the Arabs Long Ago An erudite Egyptian writes in The lievuo len Re*'nus cif the diet of the ancient Arabs. Dog meat, it appears, was one of their favorite dishes, and young dogs were as precious in old times among the Arabs as spring chickens are among the people of today. They were also fond of cat moat. The flesh of a black cat had the virtues of curing them of the effects of a hoodoo and the evil eye. fried grasshoppers and scorpions also formed a very choice dish. The naturalist, Al-Djahey, who lived in the tenth century, speaks of his visit to the Arabian tribes of Bassorah and of his surprise on discovering that they did not eat grasshoppers. "Nevertheless," says he, "there is nothing more delicious." He also says that when he went to see his friend, tho poet Roobah, he found him seated on the ground enjoying a repast of roast rat. Afterward he had fried lizards.

Notwithstanding the almost religious worship which the Arabs profess for ths horse, they ate horseflesh, but only the flesh of draft horses, never that of saddle horses. They ate all sorts of mollusks and insects. The Arabs were also very fond of black snakes, and they hunted them at the timo when the reptiles were about to change their skins, the flesh in that season being extremeiy tender.

Why He Didn't Finish.

Fred Buskirk was born at Portsmouth, O., and lived there until he was a young man. Fred naturally thinks Portsmouth is one of the nicest places in the state of Ohio. Fred said: "Everybody evidently doesn't think as well

Portsmouth as I do. "Not long ago I went»over the Clios apeake and Ohio road and when the train reached South Portsmouth, which is across the river from my native place, quite a long stop ivas made. Most of tbt male passengers got oft' the train and walked vip and down the platform. It was after dark, and the many lights of Portsmouth were plainly visible. I stood looking across the river at the city, thinking wliat a fine place Portsmouth "Was, when a fellow passenger on the train came alongside of me and said, 'Can you tell mo what place that is across the river?' Of course I could teD ^iim, and I threw out my chest and with considerable pride said: 'That is Portsmouth, O. Have you ever been there?' My fellow traveler in a very weary voice, replied: 'Yes, I have been there I spent .about two weeks there one afternoon.' I h: intended telling that man about what a charming place Portsmouth is, but after his rudeness 1 concluded not to."—Cincinnati EL quirer.

Didn't Want Mnch.

Here is au advertisement from an old copy of an English provincial journal: "Wanted, for a sober family, a man of lightweight, who fears the Lord and can drive a pair of horses. He must oc casionally wait at table, join the household prayer. !ook after the horses nxui read a chapter of the Bible. He must God willing, arise at 7 o'clock in the morning and oney his master and mis tress in all lawful commands if ho can dress hair, sing psalms and play at cribbage, the more agreeable. Wages, 6 guineas a year.

Hospital For Tree*.

There is a hospital for trees on the ks of the Seine in Paris. Trees hich grow sick along the boulevards taken here to recover.

The ur been, or Chinese violin, it ape resembles an ordinary hammer ith its handle. It has two strings and played with a bow. Miss 'Anna M. Saokett of Waukesha, Is., has revoked a legacy of $5,000 to rroll college in that place, because the ees persist in permitting the students play football. Miss Sackott saw one me and changed the legacy. Mrs. Mabala Bentley of Bloomington, ~s., whoss mother was with Boone at the ege of Boonesboro, and whoso aunt was first white child born in Kentucky, just entered upon the second oentury her life and is unusually active.

When Baby's III.

When the little loved one is sick, when brow is fevered, its pulse rapid, its tureB pinched with pain aad there are -at blue circles under its eyes, the mother vers about the bedside, and with anxious es tries to read the meaning of every exession upon the physician's face.

woman may save herself almost all of Sis worriment about her children if she will but take proper care of her womanly alth during the period of gestation. A ild born of a mother who is thoroughly ealthy in a womanly way will almost nfailingly be healthy and robust. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription acts directly the delicate and important organs that -ar the burdens of maternity. It makes them well, strong and vigorous. It heals all internal ulceration and inflammation. It stops debilitating drains. It fits for motherhood and insures a healthy child. Thousands of happy mothers have testified to its merits. No honest dealer will urge you to take an, inferior substitute for the little added profit it may afford him. "A lady told me that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was good to take when with child," writes Mrs. Annie Simpson, of No.

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ford Street, Lawrence, Mass. "I was suffering terrible pains, and was unable to get about the house without being in misery. I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and the first bottle greatly relieved me. I took three bottles before my baby was born, at which time I suffered very little. The baby has been healthy sines birth, and is now three months old and weighs fifteen pounds. When my older child was born 1 suffered terribly. I dou't know how to thank Dr. Pierce enough."

They don't simply give temporary relief, but are a permanent cure—Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for constipation. They never gripe. One little "Pellet" is a gentle laxative and two a mild catharic.

STYLE !N HAIRDRESSING.

French Fashions Most in Favor at the New York Horse Show. Fashion, refusing to be limited by gowns and bonnets at the New York horse show, has declared that the coiffure shall be considered an important factor, and as a result some of the most elaborate and dazzling coiffures ever seen in New York swelldom are on exhibition at Madison Square Garden— elaborate because of their intricacies, dazzling because of the bejeweled ornaments that go to make them complete. Realizing that the coiffures of those prominent'in the Fonr Hundred would be of interest, The World secured the services of a well known coiffense for the purposo of getting accurate descriptions of some of the most striking coiffures to be seen at the horse show. "Mrs. Sidney Smith," said the coiffense, "has adopted the French coiffure, or what may be better understood as the Marie Antoinette, with French pnffs, large and loose, a la pompadonr, dressed high, with tnck comb and jeweled side combs. Mr81 Edmund Baylies' coiffure is the Marlborough twist. The hair is dressed three-quarters high, waving and loose bangs, French fluffs aronnd the back of the head, and long, loose French curls on the sides. Mrs. William Duer shows a quaint and original taste in adopting the Roxane coiffure. The hair is dressed low in the neok, high on the head in a large roll, a profusion of puffs. "Mrs. J. Lee Tailer favored the Mi. gnon coiffure on the first night of the show. The Marlborough wave and large, fluffy pompadour roll, Burmounted by a large Spanish comb, complete the main effect, while a bunch of sentimental curls were clasped by pearl buckles. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont's coiffure consisted of a full, fluffy bang, a slight pompadour effect, short side curls and a Mercel wave." From her observations at the horse show the coiffeuse is confident that the coming styles in coiffures will be decidedly French in origin. The "sentimental" curl will also have a prominent place in fashionable hairdressing for the coming season

SHOT HIS PET ANIMALS.

Rich Man Fenrecl Tliey Would Not Be Kindly Trenlecl by Other*. One wonkl think that Harry Breban, a gentleman farmer, who until a few days ago Jived about three miles from Lambertville, N. J., had no friends or else had little faith in human nature. But such is not the case. It was his great love for his horses and dogs and the fear that some day they might fall into the hands of some one who would not treat them kindly that led him to kill them all when he moved to Philadelphia a few days ago.

For many years Mr. Breban and his mother have lived in their fine old home on the Doylestown pike. They were surrounded by every comfort, and Mr. Breban. being fond of hunting, always kept a pack of dogs. He also had a stable of fine horses. Of late the loneliness of country life has palled upon the Bregans, and after much discussion they decided to move to Philadelphia, where tbey have many friends. Then came the perplexing question of how to dispose of the horses and dogs. Although he had lots of friends in this neighborhood, Mr. Breban did not feel like leaving his animals in their care, fearing that they might some day dispose of them. To sell them was, to him, out of the question.

Then-fore he decided that tho only solution of the problem was to kill them. To be sure that tbey would not suffer more than was necessary he determined to kill them himself. Taking his revolver, he led the three dogs out behind the barn and fired a bullet through the head of each. Then he killed bis four horses in the same manner. Next ho ordered a large pit to be dug and buried them all together. His neighbors and friends have run the whole gamut of expletives in expressing their opinions of his deed.—Special New ork Press.

Psittacismum Among Classical Digs A French critic, M. A. Rieffel, writing in the Revue des Revues, has revealed a new disease which is attacking our schools and nniversities. Psittacismus is the name of this malady, and its cause is Latin and Greek. He says the eternal use of dictionary and grammar and the time hallowed cribbing which makes the beauty of Latin and Greek prose are producing atrophy of the brain and widespread psittaoismus, which means, after all, only the methods of the parrot, and he oonoludes with th6 funeral dirge of Dr. Primer, "nothing but books, nothing but words and a net remit of chatterers, gerand grinders and prigs."—Pall Mall Gazette.

ton 11 kin Up the Home.

Th' days are gettln cold an gray. An winter time ain't fur away Th' sun don't git up very high. An every tiling has got ter die. Trees air standln Btark an bars. An rustlin leaves air everywhere All th' farmer's chores air done Th' winter term o' school's begun. I'd like ter be back there ag'ln An help 'em get th' harvest In, Then bank th' house most ter th* eaves With piles o' crispy autumn leave*.

llouse'd seem so warm an bright When we had it banked up tight Ter keep th' snappy cold wind out An driftin snow that blew a^ut. Winder panes all white '1th frost Ter us th' outside world wuz lost. Some played games an others read, 'Ceptln children, that went ter bed. Ter Jump at th' wind, with its mournful w.i II. Er k' rtliTi snap o" a frost drawn H. M01 .. -sn any one believes, Wi banked up with autumn

ime Is best on earth, .tors around his hearth. orld he feels akin house banked snugly In. /s v/hen hearts were light re seemed so bright, talr is tinged with gray ernuther way. n. an mostly down,

it here in town, all my old heart cleaves u«e banked up with leaves untley in Boston Herald.

YOUTHS' DEPARTMENT.

A Georgia Boy's Composition p: Ann's Name The Unlucky Dog.

The following 18 a literal copy of a composition wnuen by a Georgia schoolboy, the original of which is now in my possession. With all its crudeness the essay shows considerable honest effort to learn and give facts relating to the subject, "The Pin," which was selected by the teacher:

THE STORY OP A PIN.

The pin is very useful appnratns invention. It is very useful to the peoplo of tho United States as well as the people of other countries of Europe. It is used in pinning dresses and other toilets.

The pin is very cheap in this town and other counties of Georgia. Theyy are two or three packs for 5 cents and sometimes sold for four or five packs for 6 cents.

Pins were first used in Great Britain, and they were first made of wire in 1540. Brass ones wore imported from France by Catherine Howard.

At first pins were made by filing a point of proper length of wire. In some parts of France the thorns are still used as pins.

Supposing a boy was climbing a fence, and he had accidentally tore his coat, and he was scared his mother would whip him if she would see tliat whole in his coat, but it he had met another companion of his on his way home, and this boy had a pin, of course the boy would feel better and go home on a sly and slip in the house without seeing his mother.

Some days after this tho boy'a mother notice the whole in her son's coat. Of course the boy's mother ask him about this whole, and the boy tell his mother the truth about this. Of course the boy feels better after this, and after the boy receives a whipping he meets the boy that gave him the pin and thanks bim.

This is the good of a pin.

Sarah Ann's Name.

She was a very unhappy little girl, and it was all on account of her name, which was Sarah Ann. Nono of her beloved princesses in the fairy Btories, none of the little girls, good or bad, in any of her books were called Sarah Ann. If tiho couldn't be called by snch lovely uanK'K as Goldenhair, Violet Eyes, Etheiwinda or Gloriana, minima might at kust huvo named her Edith or Helen or M.md or Kitty but Sarah Ann! She didn't caro if Sarah and Ann were the names of two dear annts, they were jnst as ugly as could b3.

It was a rainy day, and she couldn't go ont, and that made her all the crosser, so she jnst sat by the fire and snlked until the bell rang, and a poor, wet, shivering little colored girl came in. She was homely, oh, just as homely as could be» and she had no stockings on, only wornout shoes. While mamma was getting ready some ot Sarah Ann's old clothes she asked the colored girl her name. "Violet Aland Clarissa Johnson," was the answer. Mamma looked at Sarah Ann a moment, then went on tying the bundle.

After Violet Maud Clarissa Johnson, very grateful for the olothes and food, bnt casting a regretful look at the bright fire, had gone into the wet again, Sarah Ann told mamma that she didn't feel quite so badly about her name as she did before.

Then mamma said: "What's in a name? 'A rose by any other name would smell as sweet.'

And Sarah Ann decided that she would be a nice sweet rose for the rest of that day anyway, instead of a horrid prickly burr.—Helen Higbie iti Christian Work.

The Unlucky Dog.

Towser was an nnlncky dog. He was very black and shaggy and very wise for a dog only 5 years old. His mistress, whose name was Blanche, was 9 years old. He was only 1 year old when he was given to her, and she had taught hitn many tricks and some manners ton. Of one of his unlucky mishaps I will now tell yon.

Once when Lu was calling with hie mistress at a friend's house and was running around the yard he saw a mouse. Now, Towser loved mice, and so began to chase this one. It ran straight for the well, where its house was, and Towser sifter it. The mouse ran into its hole. Towser jumped after it and fell right into tiie well. He commenced to cry and howl for help. Blanche heard her pet and tried to find him. At last she thought of the well, and, running to it, she saw the poor dog. The bncket was soon let down, and he very quickly jumped into it and was pulled up and saved. He bad many other mishaps, some worse than this one. Was not he unlucky?—Eunice Bronson in New York Herald.

Marchinsr Son?.

Bring the comb and play upon it! Marching, here we come! Willie cocks his highland bonnet,

Johnnie beats the drum.

Mary Jane commands the party, Peter leads the rear Fleet In time, alert and hearty,

Each a grenadier!

All In the most martial manner Marching double quick. While the napkin like a banner

Waves upon a stick.

Here's enough of fame and pillage. Great crtnmander Jane Now that we're been round the village

Let's go home again. —Robert Louis Stevenson.

Why Not?

The other day, saye The Observer, as

little Utica girl was being dressed to attend a child's party given at a neighbor's, her grandmother told her to be very sure and not forget, when she was about to come home, to say to the mother of the little girl giving the party, "Mrs. I have had a very pleasant time."

The child looked up inquiringly and innocently asked, "Well, grandma, won't it do just bb well if I tell her when I first get there, bef&re I forget it?"

In Use.

Mamma (at the breakfast table)—You always ought to use yonr napkin, Geordie.

Geoidie—I am usin it, mamma. I've got the dog tied to the leg of the table with it.—Chicago Tribute.

IIEKIFF'S SAI.E.

Sarah

By virtue of an execution, to me directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery County, State of Indiana, in favor of Hector S. Braden, issued to me as Sheriff of said county, I will expose to sale at public auction and outcry on

SATURDAY, he 21st day of January, 18H9, Between th" hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock p. tn. of suit! diiy, at the door of the Court House in CrawiordHville, Montgomery county, Indiana, tlh• rent.-, and piollts for a terra not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate in Montgomery county, Indiana, towit:

Part of the southeast quarter of section tw»*n-ty-flvo (25), township seventeen (1T| north, rango live (.1) west, dscribed as follow Con.nieneing iourteen hundred and sovents-four (],474l feet and ten and one-foui th (10J4 inches west from the southeast corner of said southest quxrtor and running thence north thirteen hundred and twenty il,:l 0 loot, thence west four hundred and ninety-une (4!H) feet seven and oneCi\4t) inches, thence south tliirteon hundred and twenty (1320) f' et, thence en,r, four hundred and ninety one fet t, seven and one-ball (7i) inches to tho place of beginning, containing it 3-10ths acres more or less, Also part of the north half of the south-east quarter of section twenty- flv 1 (25), same township and range, beginning at a stake five hundred and seventy-two (572) feet east of the north-west corner of said quarter section and running ih. uoe south eleven hundred and twenty-two (Hi-.1) feet, thence east eighty-eight (8S) feet, thence south one hundred and ninety-eight (198) ieet, thence east four hundred and twenty-three and one-fourth (483)4) leet to a stake, thence north thirteen hundred and twenty feet (1320) feet, thence -west five hundred and eleven ai'd one-fourth 511Jf) feet to tho place of beginning, containing 14 84-100th acres moio or less, to be sold to satisfy said execution, Interests an 1 costs, and if the same will not bring a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution, 1 will on the same day, at the^same place, offer the fee simple of said real estate, to satisty a Judgment for seventy-six dollarH and ninetyone cents (?'C.yi), tOireth- with interests and costs, without any relief frutn valuation or appraisement laws.

Said real estate taken as the* property of Laura E. Goff. DAVID A. CANINE,

Sheriff Montgomery Co. J. A. Brenneu, Dep'ty.*

Finley P. Mount, Att'y for Plaintiff.

ON-KESIDENT NOT1CK.

State of Indiana. Montgomery County In tho Montgomery Circuit Court. September term, 1SH8. Orpha M. Bowers and Nancy E. Bowers vs. Ira Mote

Mote et al. .- Complaint No. 13032. Come now the plaintiffs by Paul, Vancleave & Paul, their attorneys, and file their complaint herein, together with nu affidavit that the said defendant, Ira Mote, is not a resident of the State 01 Indiana and that the cause of action is ior tho partition of real estate in Montgomery County, Indiana, and that sfiid Ira .Mote is a necessary party to said suit.

Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, Ira Mote, that unless he tie and appear on the 31st day «f the January term of the Mont, gomery Circuit Court for the year 1899. the same being the 33th day of February, A. 1)., 1899, at the Court House in Cniwfordsville. in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the fame will he heard and determined in his absence.

Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said Court, this 14th day of December, 1898. WALLACE SPARKS. Clerk.

OTIOE TO NON-HKSTDENTS.

state of Indiana. Montgomery County. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, September term, 1898.

Charles M. Brumfleld vs. Sallie R. Brumfleld. Complaint No. 13039. fl Conies now tho plaintiff by Muter M. Bachelder. his attorney, and flies his joniplaintherein, together with an affidavit that said defendant, Sallie K. Brumfleld, is a non-iesldent of the State of Indiana, and that said complaint filed for the purpose of obtaining a divorce.

Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, Sallie R. Brumfleld. that unless she bo and appear on the -.2d day of the January term of the Montgomery Circuit Court for tho year

1899, the same being the ]4th day of February, A. £., 1899, at the Court House in Crawfordsville. In said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and dotermineJ in hor absence.

Witness my name and the seal of said Court, affixed at Crawfordsville, this 19th day of December, A. D.,1898. WALLACE SPARKS,

Qlerk.

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