Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 January 1899 — Page 3

Mrs. 0. Rost is sick with the grip. W.

J.

neBB.

Amos is out after a severo ill-

Sheriff Caniuti was in Oovin^'on this" week.

Jos. Goldsbfig wus in Evaneville tbis week. Mr, tnd Mrs. SHIR Gray and child me all sicn witn the grip.

.Mace Town a ley tpt'nt Sunday with his hebt girl iu Durliugtnn.

"What Ilapputieci to Jones" ia booked for Music Hail on February *20.

County Treasurer Juhnsou this week paid oil §8,000 of county boi:ds.

Mr?. Georgia Funk M.:Hoi\ of Frankfort, is viaitirit^ trieude in the city.

Four plain drunks were trimmed up by Ma\or Elmore Monday morning.

Mrs. Dr. Rankin returned to her home in Grand Rapids, Mich., Wednesday.

Miss Doliie I^ish, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her brother, W. L5. Nash.

Chas. Herron will graduate from the West Point military academy next month.

Walter Sparks took the road Monday for a wholesale grocery house at Indianapolis.

Hosenfeffer served with Drury's big free lunch every day. See the, "aa" in another column.

It is rumored that Tom Clark, the tailor, will soon wed one of Lafayett's fairest daughters.

Dr. Kiug has removed his family from New Ross to Thomtown, where he will reside in the future.

Representative Scott has introduced a bill to legalize the incorporation of the town of New Richmond.

Tho little son of Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Mahotney is sick with scarlet fever at the home of D. N. Morgan on east Main street.

Ed Wilhite, formerly of this city, has been assigned to the (Joited States relief ship, Vt-nr.nnt, and will soon start for the Philippines.

The town council at Thomtown last week passed an ordinance prohibiting the lining up and loitering about the churches during sorvicrs.

A young farmer lad exhibited a fine specimen of chicken hawk on the streets Saturday which he had killed. It measure-.! four feet aud five inches from tip to tip.

The falling of a live electric light wire on a bunch of telephone wires near the court house last Saturday caused the burning out of a largo number of tho 'phones. The loss to the telephone company was nearly $500.

POULTRY POINTERS.

Feed wheat to chickens as soon as thpy are able to eat it. Keep down nil surplus stock market all that is not needed.

Fowls that are overfed are not healthy and will not lay regularly. It is a good plan to raise good bens, but to import all of the roosterS.

Limewater is a cure for bowel diseases and is also a remedy for soft shelled eggs. Milk has all the necessary elements for the production of fat and gives the skin a good color

In too many cases the poultry is overfed, causing it to become too fat and unproductive.

Dry lime is too caustic to be given alone. A better plan is to keep a vessel of limewater convenient.

Boiling the milk that is fed to fowls will increase its value and lessen tho risk of its producing disease.

Chickens Intended for breeding stock should not be pushed too fast or be overfed.

A

steady development is best.

Fowls that have a variety of sound food do not need artificial stimulants or condiments to make them lay or to keep theoi In good health.—St. Louis Republio.

UP

In the old?n days men were physically, at least, worthy of the admiration of women. II is a great big something for a woman ^to feel that lier husband is truly a capable and intrepid pro'i tector. It is a oomort for her to feel that he has the physical stamina and courage to de-

Ifend her through all the vi is /tudes of life.

Nowadays there is not much to admire about the )average man from a physical

standpoint. He may be amoral ana a mental giant, but the flesh of ill-health iswetk, and he is probably a physical coward. It is not in nature for a sickly man to be a brave jnan. His spirit may be willing but his body is weak. That is the man's own fault. Any man can be healthy who will pay a little common sense attention to his health •when he has it, and when he gets a little wit of sorts, take the right remedy. Many the diseases that afflict mankind are traceable directly to indigestion, toipiditv of the liver and. impurities in the blood. ®r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is tbe greatest medicine for disorders of this nature. It strengthens a weak stomach, corrects all disorders of the digestion, gives Mge to the appetite, invigorates the liver, Punfies and enriches the blood and tones

and invigorates the nerves. It searches out disease germs, kills them and carries mem out of the system. It is the great wood-maker, flesh-builder and nerve-tonic restorative. It makes strong, healthy ™en out of weak, sickly invalids. Medicine dealers sell it and no honest dealer will ,£e a substitute upon you. been taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medthfv v,lSCOVery an* Pellets' ®nd must say that cy,nave worked wonders in my case." writes Co ir

ac?£

(Box *75). of Hinton, Summers

Ihini I fcel like a new person, in fact I ttnwi

am wc"'

snotu ?ure.

but will take one more bottle to

cure is

permanent. cannot

anvti^i. '8^'y the Discovery.' I can eat havi "'P

n?w wlthout

misery in my stomach. I

as h»o. •s9rae eight or ten pounds, weighing neavy as I d,d three years ago. on ml! "*pictue certainly worked like a charm felt iiiM ""hen I first began to take it I Ihroniri, !.. ?'0fse

a few

days: had pains

ai?J

.bones, hut all this left me

taking the medicines four or five days."

HORSE KNEW THE STRIPES

He Would Kot Be Ridden by Any On© Bit a Cavalryman.

The cavalryman walked up to the horse and before touching him stood a few minutes quietly at his side. The horse looked interested, and peeked around in something like surprise.

the ground and the other in the stirrup,

had some difficulty in doing so, because dress ot a trumpeter of the of the restless and nervous tempera- ^°ya' House guards, "the Blues costs nient of the animal. Then along came over ?500. Lieutenant Howard of the 3d United Pe°P'e of Norway are greatly States Cavalry. The lieutenant looked

interested when he saw the horse for

what interests a cavalryman more than a fine equine? Coe lifted a ponderous nether limb and stuck his toes out toward the stirrup. The horse stepped aside. The lieutenant tried again, but the horse continued a very pretty military side step until he had completed the full arc of a circle. The jovial quartermaster was a long time in getting into the Baddle, and after he finally landed the horse was off at a clip. "Hum," said Lieutenant Howard. "Good horse, but wants training. Let me try him a minute, will you?"

Then the lieutenant lifted his foot and!

Finding he could not shake the officer'

off, the horse final1}' stood still. Then!

Lieutenant Howard lightly mounted, I

k)W stripes on his trousers knew more I

about equine temperaments than the man with the white stripes. Lieuten ant Howard made his will felt by intuition rather than by force.

Properly Itminiiaa.

There is a story in Southern waters

A despatch boat running to the Mole with war news after the marines landed at Guantanamo was short of supplies. The steward bought a bunch of green bananas, and hung them up to ripen, as was the custom afloat. A!

A third boat bought the same bunch

a fortnight later, and then there ran

to the management, and the employe

complained of is almost certain to do, ^as

something to get even. The best plan,'

as I say, is to hold your tongue and get jen(*

MUCH IN LITTLE.

Lucifer matches were first made nearly 70 years ago. the castle of Heidelburg is the larges in Germany.

A horse recognizes thQ master in the man quicker, if anything, than tho man feels himself master of the horse. You will see it dozens of times if you wflj Pr°fit out of its poatoflices. take the trouble to look. Employment bureaus in Buffalo are

The other day Quartermaster CJoe limited in their charges by an orditried Wmounthia brand-new horse, and

E.-Stain makes 120,000,000 a year

nance-

a'arined

inK

at the spread of liquor-drink-

amoiig

them.

Temperance is the rule, it appears, all along the line In connection with the Soudan expedition.

A correspondent estimates that the population of London in 1901 will be 0,140,000, and 7,600,000 in 1921.

The city debt of Boston has increased $14,500,136 in two knd a third years, and now amounts to $80,166,910.

The origin of the American navy dates from October 13, 1775, when congress authorized the equipment of two cruisers.

The Liverpool docks, one of the wonders of modern commerce, extend along the Mersey a distance of six and a half miles.

Andrew Lang, who probably knows what he is talking about, states there are 100,000 novelists in Bngland whose

works

never get into print.

Dr. Nansen's profits from his book, Farthest North," are said to amount to $190,000. The profits of his lectures have added largely to this sum.

directed it toward the stirrup. The horse moved quickly aside, but the lieutenant was quicker. His foot reached the stirrup and stuck there. With a nervous jump the animal resumed his side stepping. Lieutenant Howard, however, stuck like a barnacle, with one hand on the pommel and the other, 'r'1e Atlantic Ocesn is crossed n^nthon the bridle. In this manner the horse' *y L000 ships. completed the circle several times, the Pergon walking at the rate of four lieutenant with one foot sliding along

THE LITTLE ENCYCLOPEDIA.

mi,es

a»

incbes

hour consumes 2,300 cubic

of air per minute.

The

populaton ot Palestine is in-

creasinS

Were

dismounted and then mounted again, I there

continuing the operation a dozen times!

rapidly. Ten years ago there

on!y

wl

fllm-

A

seat of honor, and the guest does not take a seat upon it until requested to

ar©

through the newspaper fleet a story formance or who do not begin on time, that this was a property bunch of Tbe term of a prisoner in a penitenbananas of uncertain age, which had tiary is divided into three periods. The been sold to innocent visitors to th6 occupied with penal labor. The Mole from time immemorial. And second is labor in the training school, maybe it's true.

Hotel* and Kicker*.

"Confound a kicker, anyhow," said a quiet gentleman at the counter of a hotel, after a good specimen of the tribe had given an exhibition and re

Is perfect. Such a big machine is cer- y°ur friends it will be more lasting tain to be slipping cogs continually, ^an carved on a marble slab. and we like to be told about it. Of

course there are some donkeys who: make a habit of complaining without

special cause on the theory that it se-

cures them better treatment than the,

other guests obtain. Such fellows are

a nuisance, but they are infinitely pre-

ferable to the guests who leave with-

companies that do not

present the attraction they have billed

subject to fine. A fine is also placed

on

bull-fighters wLo give a poor per-

with little play. The third, "preparatory freedom," includes plain work and many privileges.

IRONICAL IFS.

tired. "Why the dickens does a fellow ^now what you can do. want to make himself so disagreeable?! paying one's debts is a virtue, very When anything about a house dis-*ew

If you would succeed in life, learn to

men are

pleases me seriously I simply pay my! volunteers were called for to pay bill and go somewhere else. A com-. bill war would never be declared, plaint is both foolish and useless. It is' marriage is a mistake, it is at leasi a nuisance to the guests, an annoyance!one

strictly virtuous

a man

doesn't make every day.

a man is own

a

w°rst

of a

roP€

out." When the quiet gentleman had downfall. sauntered away the clerk took an inn- handsome Is as handsome does ing. "That's just the kind of guest thatjSOme sood-looking girls are anything hotels dread," he declared earnestly, handsome. "They ruin more houses than all the people didn't bave to work they kickers put together. They don't give

W0ll'd

us a chance to repair anything wrong, doing nothing. but go away and give us a black eye all were literally true that whisky over the country, and their reputation °-ur of men would break for 'never kicking' lends great weight,into

to whatever they say. No hotel service I ^ou

CIY cu

S1HErtlFF'S

residents in Jaffa to-

ai'e

without stopping. The horse stood as! bubblesarise from the fact that thebubBtill as a statue. The whole science of! ^'e' being very thiu, reflects light from it was that the horse understood

thoroughly that the man with the yel-

nearly 60,000.

Tbe

beautiful colors seen in the soap

both the omer

the

audi inner surfaces of

process has been recently perfected by which thin sheets ofjLtafclutely transparent celluloid are by a similar process to that formerly used on glass.

In the streets and suburbs of London there are now not only 712 fountains for human beings, but 286 large

about a strange sort of banana, grown troughs for horses and cattle and 470 small troughs for sheep and dogs. Burglar-proof glass has been invented by a smart manufacturer. It is made by pouring molten glass over a weird things, is responsible for the network of steel wire. It is especially yarn, and the worst of it is that there'fl adapted for skylights and jewelers' an element of truth in it.

i:i dark Hayti, which neither ripens nor gives sustenance to the hungry wanderer.

The Mole St. Nicholas, home of many

windows.

HOW THEY DO IN S IN E I O

The bridegroom always furnishes the trousseau of his bride. Mines are generally worked as mines,

week passed and they were still green. and not for the stock market. Heavy seas wafihed over the craft, and In every city free night schools are the bananas, falling on deck, were maintained for the working classes, washed about in the brine. Church processions are prohibited.

Then the steward hung them up! Even a priest cannot legally walk the again to ripen. Another week saw the' streets in his churchly garments, despatch boat at the Mole again. The! There is no hanging in Mexico, and, bananas had not changed. Some one, outside what concorns the army and in anger, hurled them overboard. An the brigands, no capital punishment, hour later a boatman picked them up In a Mexican home the sofa is the and tried to sell them to the steward He was driven away, but another despatch boat had arrived, and when it {do so. sailed the same bunch hung in the sun Theatrical on its deck.

enemy ht

natural-born fool to take care of

a man

rises in the world at the

he is sure of an early

have more time to get tired of

them«

carve

y°ur name on the hearts

,nDT.

CAV1M/

No man

-'ri'ried so that it can be packed into a future to be held in the littl« hands of small trunk.

-_

what a wonde

admlt8 it

rful being is maa* He

himself.

We dont want the earth

navy t0 dB

,f

we

the wholft earth( we not

fend it.

wom

out notifying us what is wrong." when she live® two years in one anil Carrie* Hi* Own Bed. IgrowB six months older the while. The only man known who is obliged Man is the architect of his own forto take his own bed with him wherever tune, which accounts for some of thes he travels is the Grand Duke Paul of Venetian facades on human woodsheds. Russia. He is so very tall that it is' Where ignorance i* -diss 'tis folly to Impossible for him to obtain a comfort- b* 'wise If a man tan a judge of good able night's resl unless he tan sleep "Mskey hie drinks don't coet him so in his own bed, which was made ape- ®ucl1* dally for him. Tlie bed itself is con-

an considers herself hannv

generally speaking, has too

a womam.

SAI.K.

By virtue of an execution, to me directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of 'Montgomery bounty, btate of Indiana, in favor of lieetorS. Hrailen, lesued to me as MiorlfT of nald county, I will e.\poBo to nele at public aucMon and outcry

SATUKDAY, the SJtst day of January, 1869, Between thi^ fcours of 10 o'clock- A. M. and 4 o'elock p. 111. of said day, at tho door of the Court House in ('rawlordsvillr, Montgomery county Indiana, the rent*' atid prolita for a term not excelling neyeii years, tho followinc lescrib4d real estate in Montgomery c. untv, Indiana, to-

Part of the southeast quartor r.f section twen-

U5)

township seventeen (17) north, ,an«e

(/5) w,'8t-

di-scribed as follow Commencing

fourteen hundred and seventv-t'our (1.474) reet ?h„

t,'IJ

»ud one-foui th (KH inches west from

in,i corner of said southest quartor and runntng tbenco north thirteen hundrod and tweniy (1,3.0) feet, thence wewt four hun,aui

nl"Pty-°ne 4»1

8¥Tie

feet seven and one-

,™'3enoe

H"u,h

tMrteen hundred and

twt nty (1320) feet,thence eart four huudrod and nlne.y one feet, bovi-n and one-halt (7X-) inches to the place of beginning, containing 14 3-loths acres moreor lean, Also part of the north half ot the south-east, quarter of section twenty-flv .1

towiifhip and range, beginning at a

stake Hvo hundred and seventy.two (572) ieet east of tho north-west corner of said quarter section and running thfnco south eleven huudred and twenty-two (m« feet, thence east eighty-eight (88) feet, thencesouUi one hundred and ninety-eight (198) feet, thence east four hundred and twenty-three and one-fourth (42314) lee.t to a stake, thence north thirteen hundred and tweniy feet (1320) feet, th. nee west five nundred and eleven a-d one-fourth (611V) feet to the place of beginning, containing 14 84-100th acres moie or less, to be sold to satisfy said execution, interests and costs, and if tho same will not bring a sum sufficient to satisfy said executlon, I will on the same day, at the same place, offer the fee simple of said reHl estate, to satisfy a judgment for seventy-six dollar* and nlneti^ one centB (ITfi.ui), toueth. with interests and oosts, without any relief from \aluationor anpriisement laws.

Said reai estate taken as tho property of Laura K. GofT. david a. canine,

Sheriff Montgomery Co. J. A. Brennen, Dep'ty.

Finley P. Mount. Att'y for Plaintiff.

N'

'ON-KESIDENT NOTICE.

State of Indiana. Montgomery County In tho Montgomery Circuit Court, September term,

Orpha .M. Bowers aud Nancy K. Bowers vs Ira Mote et al. Complaint No. 13032.

Come now the plaintiffs liy Paul, Vancieave & Paul, their atturni-ys. and Olo their complaint herein, together with an nOldavit that the said defendant, Ira .Mote, in not a resident of the State of Indiana and that the cause of action is 'or tbe partition of real estate in Montgomery County, ludiaua, and that said Ira Mote is a necessary party to said suit.

Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, Ira Mote, that unit ss he be and appear on the 31st day tho January term of tho Mont, gomery Circuit Court for tho y.-ar 1899, the same being the 13th djy of February, A. L)., 1899, at the Court House in Crawfordsville, In said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the -nine will be heard and determined in his absence. itnesB, the clerk and Seal of said Court, this 14th day of December, 1898.

WALLACE SPARKS, Clerk.

TO XON-IiESiDENTS.

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

Charles M. Bnimfleld vs. Sallie R. Brumfleld. Complaint No. 1303'J. Conies now the plaintiff by Muter M. Bachelder, his attorney, and files his -omplaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant, Sallie 1{. Brumfleld, Is a non-iesident of the State of Indiana, and that said complaint is filed for the purpose of obtaining a divorce.

Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, Sallie R. Brumfleld. that unless she be and appear 011 the -sd day ot the January term of the Montgomery Circuit- Court for the year ot 1899, the same being the 11th day of February, A. D..1S99, at the Court House in Crawfordsville, in "aid County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard ar.d determine I in her absence.

Witness my name and tho seal of said Court, affixed at Crawfordsville, this 19th day of De-cemr-er, A. D., 189tC WALLACE SPARKS,

Clerk.

A Marvelous Offer! 25c.

1 hotograjib Views of the United States Navy t.iken liy £. II. Uni t. U. S. Naval Photographer, and three months' subscription toConk-ey-s Home Journal, both for only 25 cents, postP^Jd- These are tin* finest pictures obtainable of Dewey. Sampson. Schley, llobson, Clarke and other heroes, the battleships, cruiser?, monitors. torpedo lioais and auxiliary craft and the principal Spanish war ship", and are very valuable ConkevV Home Journal is the brigbtegt and best monthly in the country. Each issue contains new copyrighted sheet mtlRic worth 80c to $1. 3fi to 18 pages each month. Send to-day. We wimf to increase our circulation to 800,C0U and therefore maki tbi» remarkable offer.

ONKhY'S lloftlK JOURNAL, Department A. Chicago.

PENNYROYAL is worthlessIn many cases but EG YPTIAN TANSY TABLETS have never failed. Powertul but harmless regulator. Results immediate aud absolutely i-enain. tl per box. GKIX-Ils TABLETS will

W,

1

positively prevent irregularities and worry. Not

Taken

it ternaliy. $1 pot box. Sample 10c.

Write us tor literature or regarding any ft i't«ie tn.utjie and our physicians will cheerfu iy ve ai'viee !r«e. i'mrespondence confidential l.i yptian rheinietil Co., Cleveland, O.

The World

0

at Almanac and at Encyclopedia at for 1899

=AND=

Illustrated History of the SpanishAmerican War

•J READY FOR SALE EVERYWHERE JANUARY Jst, 1899.

j* j} jt jfc jt ji ji jt, jt jt jt jt jt

Together with

The Battle Calendar of the Republic*

Compiled by

EDGAR STANTON MACLAY Historiaa of the U. S. Navy.

THE STANDARD AMERICAN ANNUAL.

-r.il jtjtjt

PRICE 25 CENTS. jtjtjt Postpaid to any addrea..

THE WORLD, Pulitzer Budding, NEW YORK.

Ufegon

01 wnt

.v' V1 Mr~'ii

Drug etore. Crawfordsville, Ind.

it

DAILY EXCURSIONS

TO CALIFORNIA

Through first-class and Tourist Sleeping Cars to points in California and

leave Chicago every day in th year via the

Clpgo, Union PocifiG ofil Jorth-Wnsteni

Personally Conducted Excursions

Every Wednesday from Boston and New England and every Thursday from Chicago. Lowest Rates, Shortest time on the road, finest scene.y. Only route by which you can leave home any day in the week and travel through cars on fastest trains all the way. Inquire of your

£,

for

ULM.LR, 7 Jackson Plaee, Indianapolis, Ind.

Pfmphlets and information to A H. »VAG-

Chicago & North-Western Ry.

RUBEN'S

Bates House Clothing Parlors.

Never have we had such a rush. Shows the people of Indianapolis know a good thing when !uey °tn

buy good and

Dewey Captured flanilla

126

North Greon Street

nobby

Challenge Sale price $4.50.

tasir E. FISHER.

STR0N6 AGAIN

128 130 South Washington street. Glore Block.

vigor to the whole being. All drains and lossesare checked ftrmanmtly. Unless patients rjj are properly cured, their condition often worries them into Insanity, Consumption or Death.

Sent any place by mail on receipt of price by

Mailed sealed. Price ii per box 6 boxes, with iron-clad legal guarantee to cure or refund the money, $5.00. Send for free book. Address,

TOW FORTUHE TOLD.

this offer a test trial.

clothing at less

than cheap trash would cost them. We have put on extra help and you can get properly waited on. Here's the way they go at the great Challenge sale:

Your choice of a stylish Cheviot suit, in single or double breasted, or a blue ar black Kersey Overcoat, fit and workmanship guaranteed—

Your choice cf an elegant suit, in plaids, overchecks, bcotches or neat effects in fancy worsteds, or a swell overcoat, in blue, black or brown kerseys—Challenge sale priee $7.50.

Bates House Clotljing Parler.

110 W. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.

While "Nick"' captures the thirsty at

"The New Idea."

This is a Capital place, with everything new and*Up-to-date. No.

This Is the Plana

When a watch leaves our hands it's ae good as the day It camo ont of the factory. When we get through with a piece of Jewelry it* strongest part is the mended place.

Main Springs,

75

Cents.

Cleaning 75 Cents. Crystals 15 and 25 Cents.

N. W. flYER,

Druggist aDd Jeweler.

Water and College Streets.'

The People are Learning

That Fisher has the Best Line of

.fiffodS! hlirj Horse Goods

In the City.

Fisher's Harness

Are Good Harness

Fisher's Buggies,

Are Good Buggiee.,-

WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY They have stood tbc test of year*, and have cured lhousaDd»kof rcases of Nervoui Diteaiet, nick l» Debility, Diulncu,

N.

W.

Steeples**

ae» and Varicocele ^trophy, Ac. They clear the brain, itreogtim the circulation, make

perfect, and impart a feahkr

MYER,

THE ONLY TRUE SCIENCE Bt WHICH YOUR FUTURE CAN TRULY AND ACCURATELY BE FORETOUk, wojW-wnowned Egyptian Astrologer, who has been crtatinr inch a» I tonlshm^nt thoronghout Europe for tha put Svo years, will girt a tratbful, aoenimto. pluetboroMop. d«Uneation of yotar life. He will gire your penouat appearance. dj£ I potitlon, chaiaetcr, ability, taste, probablo length of life, pom'ble actidents. and suggestions on lore tOUn, marriage, friends, enemies, speculation, business matters, *t&

B16HES TO BE OB HOT TO BE.

New

Centra

A REMARKABLE SCIENTIFIC AND WONDERFUL SCIENCE.

"SOLAR BMM.OGY."

past, present and future

All

Jk*MM«»:w"Zaraltb*AnaoL0*aBlsesrtalalya*t0nlah!attlMgMa4a.

o^eta tadispatakl.

aad

fife.

A SINGLE ANSWER MAY LEAD YOU TO MAKE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS,

Send 10 eentt and gir« exact date of birth and I will immediate!/ return ym tmthfal

borotoope

reading

of your

life, and prove it to be all true by yonrtelf.

oemmunication*

ZARAHtho ASTROLOGER, Look Box 403, Philadelphia, Pa. I

sdeatifle iaSaeasss."

mat*

itriotlj ooofidential. Adureas

His

woatefal DmUotlona aad twts an lav* I

-ai