Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 February 1899 — Page 7
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|a!d Vothlng, volunteer, who was a great eyos, was by some in|inted captain. He cotild of anything but his new sting a friend one day he thus:
I suppose yon know I ppointod captain did Jim. "I heard so lat do your folks say about le captain. bn't say nothin," replied "They just laugh."—
J|||A Social Fiend
ices,|
lot who hides the baby's dolly
9:»d 4:481
His Diplomacy.
N. Agr*
IIGAN^Cn
th.
DHESOUl
.he Famous
gelid yon work father BO beau-
diplomacy, my dear, pure I told him I wanted to of his daughters. He glared asked which one of the six lira. aid Laura Pill diplomacy, my dear. He •ian awful rage and said I
Jve her. He said she was too I inflicted. He grew madinsisted. Then he roared :an't have Laura, you jacklollie is plenty good enough pid that's the way I got you,
Wasn't it beautiful diplolowland Plain Dealer.
r-i tj' \T •W jU Cross 1'nrposen. •^Hshington—Oh! There's that Hautmond about to drive _«k I never met a man with a opringflEsing manner and address. ^Boflin^tcn (absently)—I hate America. A|ree with you, but you are eviluiyiHt, 97. np on form. His style is
Mb many particulars. His address 'JJSbad hesitating. He.waggles too ']'.{?*fljMpd his feet— (Tableau.)— 8:«i'WD® Life. ND.
Food Is Scarce.
W in on giv' a starvin man a bite
Crawfordsrti^Mfcin
yerV Ain
.t
TiMKIt
hed nut
W0
R.
hin fer
We®lCB-
Rouf
filMjni Eat' Why. we ain't got here ourselves but gold nugie Weekly.
tdeutfcnl.
'Ivha^Gtto seen iiiiii] stand round talkpolitic 3. saM Si Tiator Sorghum. ve heard you talk politics remonstrated the friend.
I wasn't talking politics. I lg business.'' —Washington
lipreiied In Verse. tder," said Winkumslily, nated the expression 'A penthoughts?' le, replied Steele Pen, the poet, "that it must have ir."—New York World.
What n« Meant. call on New Year's day?"
r_Jthe«|iild.
?d.
ivin &|
ishingto".
thorn »D1' mnvn
mother does not wish to be
Sr
of
er 1 dren? What mother does not want them to be healthy, happy, laughterloving and able to withstand
Illnesses of childhood 1 may insure the health of her fwill take proper care of her nmanly way. The health of |epenas almost entirely upon ealth, and particularly upon strength of the delicate and is that bear the burdens of woman has no right to disrn health, comfort, ease and certainly has less right to Iter*children to a life of suffering death. That is what she does fleets the health of her special tyikwsra. Dr. Pierce's Favorite ioa is an unfailing remedy for all Idfthls description. It strengthifaWigoratos the sensitive organs liVjuiflL is the best preparation for Ittrasda ngers of maternity. It lnYi^Ujbeing of the mother and the
Its use is a guarantee
t-tmiuitlfalfaupply of nourishment for 'little ineWJcomer. Many women who Iren only to speedily lose 10tilers of healthy, robust result of the use of this
of Indian Creek, Mo., writes: ful for wbat Dr. Pierce's Fadid for me. 1 was all broken prostration, but since taking lave had more relief than
Your' Favorite Prescripirld of good." lave told their experiences, lames, addresses and ptao-
all the did me nywotw
I.given tta kphs in ileal Ad
Ol! A $ •niion tor'
1'j
Pierce's Common Sense This book is free. A
will be sent to any address upon reof
si
A*»
nil ind -g, orwl»t4|
one-cent stamps to cover cost of only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, N. Y. The "Favorite Prescript Sor sale by all dealers and no honwill
lift
a substitute.
THE TURF GUIDE
A nsw half mile track has been built at Penetanguishene, Ont. The driver of the fastest heat at the coming Ottawa ice meeting will receive a $25 gold medal
Guy Corbett, 11720, son of Guy Wilkes and sire of Twillmo. 2:263^, ne a 2-year-old has been added to the list.
Ed Tipton offered a check for $10,000 to President Douglass for the Louisville prize stake, bnt the offer was not a«cepted
The recent sale price of Kentucky Un ion, 2:07 34, seems to be anywhere from $3.000 to $4,000, according to various accounts.
Ottiiiger, 3:09%, is an excellent trotter on snow, and this iB the first winter he ever wore the bellB, as he is a native of California.
Captain Jack, 2:092-6, has his shoes off, but will be taken np in a month and begin jogging. His owner is Frank Smith of Boston.
The chestnut mare Betsey Edgemark, by Edgemark, will be out as a pacer next season. She is the property of John F. Shine. Dedham, Masa
The mare Graoe W, owned by L. & Morse, Haverhill, Masa, has been sent to Village farm to be bred to Heir-at-Law, and will remain there five years.
Old Screwdriver, 2:24 if, by Tibbett's Patchen, is in J. W. Fifield's stable at Alton, N. H. The gelding ia now 20 years old, but can hit up a lively clip on the snow yet
It is said that Fred Gerken, New York, owner of Luxon, 2:10%, believes he can beat Kingwood and Cobwebs on the speedway, ]int draws the line at Pray tell. 2:09^.
The stallion Norwil, by Norval, stands 16% hands high and weighs 1,286 pounds. He is the property of D. G. Storie, Chariton, la., and his dam is a full sister to Pilatus, 2:09^4
The latest in connection with the proposed track on the Iowa 6tate fair grounds, Des Moines, is a mile track shaped like the letter q, with the grand stand located where the straight line joins the curve.—Horseman.
STAGE GLINTS.
Carreno has lately made another success at Leipsic Ethel Barrymore has joined her uncle, John Drew
It is hinted that Joseph Jefferson will not be seen on the stage again. Hoyt will send a company to Australia again, headed by Harry Conor.
Berlioz's "Damnation of Faust" has received its one hundredth production in Paris
Lillian Blauvelt is making a success in London. She is engaged for the next May festival there.
Leonora Jackson has jnst completed a tonr of England and Scotland with the Scottish orchestra.
Four of Jcfeeph Jefferson's sons are now endeavoring to fill the void caused by his absence from "Rip Van Winkle.''
Conan Doyle has applied to the literary executors of the late James Payn for permission to dramatize one of Payn's novels.
Agnes Ethel, once a favorite actress in the companies of Palmer and Daly, now Mrs. Clinton Roudebush. has given $500 a year to the Actors' fund
The ridiculous attempts to impose upon the public nnnierons cheap productions of "Cyrano dr B( i':- erae" have met with rliantly failure all over the east
It nut been derided that Barrie's "Two Kinds of V\Vmen." in which Annie Resell play* the semivillainess, will he given its first performance in New York in March
The
enjoy it?" I held two pairs, but the rheld four acea "—Saturday Irald.
gyndivr.ti'
What
controls the mu
sic halls of Lenclon has offered Edwin Foy and Marie Dressier of "Hotel Topsy Turvy" company very flattering in due-eTiient- to plav i-nuageiueuts there next !'uminer
AFHOrJSMS.
Sih uco is MiiiK'lintcs tli"severest criticism. hrrics IJ The HUUii: 'i «v,tt!'n life: th greater i:nni.:ii-.,n l.M'.vee
Discii:lent i'• .• o!' self re!i anre It is iiJr-::::• ol will ljiner^cn Doill't (•')!'.es in :iT !h r.-|i:d(i-.v v. ie inquiry is lit i.ieci at .W.-*.,-:
If yon .'.re Inn content, yon li: venough to live up .:: with ooinferi Plautus
Curiosity is over ot'u-r p-, pie's affair- r.nd u\ i: iuu!:.r:^ utir —H. Waylimd
The art if -.nvcr» .,i'':" i-' much in lis.W.lling poili, agreeably A".
It is sm*j,risin.u l.ow .1 enriches the fi.ncy and !lu- hn.rt action clears am deepens tin- affect ...• —Marti ncan
Conceit and confidence are both i..i them che".Is The firT ijnjx,-.!' on itself, the sect.nd j.i,y dcei-iviv others. Zimmerman
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.
Anxious Mut.her-~No. we wouldn'. recommend a "imcket shop" as thf proper place for your son to learn the cooper trade
Student—No. fits are not hereditary Any small l»oy who is compelled tc wear his father's cast off garments will tell yon that
Kennel—We have never been able to get near enough to a sundog to determine the breed, bnt we are inclined think they are settera
Aboriginal The origin of Indian corn is shrouded in mystery, but it
was
probably discovered by an Indian whe had discarded his moccaeina for tight shoes. Chicago Newa
PERSONALITIES.
The Marquis of Salisbury detects walking and will order his carriage to go half a block.
Andrew Carnegie is growing rapidly bald. His hair has always been fine, but what now remains of it is growing scantier day by day.
Colonel Roosevelt has six children, the eldest of whom, a daughter, was the child of the colonel's first wife, a Miss Alice Lee of Boston.
Mrs. George P. Greeley of Vermont, a sister of Admiral Dewey, recently received a letter from him, in which he said that he was in perfect health.
General Wheeler carries a handsome gold watch which he picked np at San Jnan. It evidently belonged to a Spaniard, bnt the owner could never be discovered.
Representative B. F. Marsh of Illinois is an expert pool player. The other night he started in to play at Willard's hotel at 0:30 and did not stop till 8:80 next morning
The late Dr. Campbell Black of Glasgow, eminent as a physician and a clinical lecturer, was fond of saying that "medicine is no more an exact science than millinery."
Only four members of Alabama's secession convention are now living— United States Senator John T. Morgan, Circuit Judge A. A. Coleman of Birmingham, W. E. Clark of Mobile and John W Inzey of St. Clair
Queen Victoria has appointed the Duke of Marlborough, who married Miss Vanderbilt, paymaster general, in succession to the Earl of Hopetoun, who has been made lord chamberlain. The position is largely honorary, but gives high rank and is a most desirable post
Henry Heitfeld, senator from Idaho, is one of the finest specimens of manhood in the senate. He is tall, stockily bnilt, fleshy of form and face and looks the rough and ready westerner more than any other roan in congress. He has spent most of his days on a ranch and in the mining districts weBt of the Mississippi. v/,
The singular distinction is claimed for Champ Clark that he is 'the first man of letters in the American congress today." An admirer of the Missouri statesman says that "there are men whose readings have been more extensive, more varied, men with more curious knowledge, but there is not one who has it at instant command so oompletely
THE GLASS OF FASHION.
Buttons and buttonholes set around with real or imitation jewels, diamonds preferred, are the latest fad in dress ornaments.
Poplins, very silky in finish, with a crosswise silk line stripe and silk dots between, are to be popular fabrics among the spring goods.
Cloths in pale tints are all the rage in Paris for afternoon gowns, and their special title to be considered chic lies in the simplicity of finish and outline, showing all the grace of figure a woman is fortunate enough to possess.
The straight up and down appearance of some of the new coats and wraps is not exactly becoming to the average figure, but most of them have some redeeming feature in the way of trimming, which servos to disguise the real outline.
Among the combinations of color which have become familiar this season are blue and red. blue and coral pink, brown ani mauve or violet, and brown and turquoise But if you want the swellest one of all have a brown gown trimmed with chinchilla.
Tucked taffeta waists are quite as popular as ever, and anything which can give them novelty is a welcome hint. One of these in pale gray has a lace yoke over white, and at the end of every tuck all around the neck a clock, such as is seen on hosiery, is embroidered in white silk.
Muffs, like the gowns, are afflicted with circular frills out of all proportion to the real muff, which is nothing more than a strap of fur or velvet, as the case may be, hardly wide enough to give room for the tips of the fingers. But the more expensive muffs of sable, fox and chinchilla are made in the good old round fashion, quite large in 3ize and very soft.—New York Sun.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Crete's new autonomous flag has white cross on a bine field, with a white star on a red field in the upper oorner next the staff.
A stick with which Lieutenant Pate struck Qaeen Victoria on the head in 1850 is to be sold at auction in London. Pate served seven years in jail for the act
A determined bridal party at Strood, near Rochester, England, on reaching the church found that the building was on fire. It waited around till the fire was put out and made the pastor perform the ceremony in the ruins.
The monument erected over the grave of Sir Humphry Davy is in a dilapidated condition, and the Royal society is raising a fond for its renovation The original monument stands in the public cemetery of Geneva, where Davy was bnried in 1829
A former master of Ely workhouse, in England, has just been admitted as a pauper inmate to the institution over which he formerly presided. Such an incident is said to be without precedent in fact, though in fiction Diokens anticipated it in "Oliver Twist," in the fate which he provided for Mr. Bnmble
FORT WILSON
Jas. Coleman is serving on the jury. J. D. Wilson was in Lafayette Tuesday.
J. V. Hughes has move-1 back to Linden.
J. E. Burk's family are on the sick list.
ThoB. Henderson is a victim of the grip.
Jessie Pulliam's family are victims of the grip.
Hugh PattoD, of Elmdale, was in this vicinity Saturday.
Grandma Wilson has been very sick, but is improving.
J. E. Burk has bought a nice bunch of stock hogs of Joe Steele.
A. W. Wilson and wife visited relatives near O'Dell, Ind., Sunday.
Mrs. Emily Gillam, of Flora, Ind., came Saturday to be at the bedside of her sick sister, Mrs. Sarah Wilson.
J. R. Bennett and wife haver returned from a week's stay at New Market.
Born, to Jesse Pulliarn and wife Sunday evening, Feb. 5, a bouncing girl. Mies Lula Biadle sajs that Ab Eshelman thinks those musical charts are all right.
Joe Smith and Ab Eshelman talk of launching a newspaper Boon. We presume it will he at thecity of "Nowhere."
News has been received by J. D. Wilson and wife that their daughter, Misb Ethel, who is attending school at Terre Haute, is quite eick.
Mrs. Tbos. Quillen came out from Crawfordsville the latter part of last week, and is now very sick at the home of her eon-in-law, J. E. Burk.
Geo. McVev fell from a load of bay a few days ago and came near breaking one of his legs. We would advise him to take a parachute with him the nest time he goes to haul hay.
Beginning the Year
With pure, rich, healthy blood, which may be had by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, you will not need to fear attacks ot pneumonia, bronchitis, fevers, colds or the grip. A few bottles of this great tonic and blood purifier, taken now, will be your best protection against spring humors, boils, eruptions, that tired feeling and seriou? illness, to which a weak and debilitated system is especially liable in early spring. Hood's Sarsapar ilia eradicates Irom the blood all ecrof ula taints, tones and strengthens the stomach, cures dyspepsia, rheumatism, catarrh and every ailment caused or promoted by impure of depleted blood
Tourist and Pulman sleepers from St. Louis—Vandalia Line. Each Wednesday night—via Burlington route— tourist. Each Friday at 3:05 a. m., via Iron Mountain route—tourist. Each Friday night via Frisco Line— tourist. While we connect with Pullman care each night for all points on coast and intermediate. I will take pleasure in securing berths 2 days in advance, fto charge—St. Louis to Texas. Colorado—Utah or coast.
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
From Baby In the High Choir
to grandma in the Tucker Grain-0 is good for the whole family. It ie the long-desired substitute for coffee. Never upsets the nerves or injures the digestion. Made from pure grains it is a food in itself. Has the taste and appearance of the best coffee at the price. It is a genuine and scientific article and is come to stay. It maker for health and strength. Ask youi grocer for Grain-O.
There la a Claas ot People. Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it with out. distress, and but a few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15c and 25c per package. 1 rv it. Ask for GRAIN-O.
'ougiiing
oonstant coughing is very annoying, and the continuous hacking and irritation will soon attack and injure the delicate lining of the throat and air
Take advice and use Dr. ugh Syrup iil time. This
wonderful remedy will care you.<p></p>Definite
COUCH SYRUP
Cures
a
Cough or Cold
at once.
Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctors recommend it. Price 25 cts. At all druggists.
jq-OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Estate ot John M. Anaberry. deceased. Notice la hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly Qualified as Administrator of the estate or .John M. Ansberry, late of Montgomery County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent.
THOMAS ANSBEIiKY, Adm.
Dated January 9th, 1899.
PENNYROYAL Is worthless in many cases but EGYPTIAN TANSY TABLETS have never failed. Powerful bat harmless regulator. Results Immediate and absolutely certain. $1 per box. CRIX-UH TABLETS will
poHltivelv prevent irregularities and worry. Not taken internally. »1 per box. Sample 10c. Write us for literature or regarding any female trouble and our physicians will cheerfully ve adrice free. Correspondence confidential. Egyptian Chemical Co., Cleveland, 0.
STEADY
INCOME AT HOME. You can make $•26 per week. Either sex. I'll start you In (he Mall Order Business day or evening. No
S[•wYork.
eddllng. M. Young, W8 llenry St., Urooklvn.
I
DAILY EXCURSIONS
TO CALIFORNIA
Through first-class and Tourist Sleeping Cars to
Every Wednesday from Boston
Dewey Captued flan ilia
mwm
myyy-
^HmXBBSTSTOCK
STROM
AGAIN!
1
points
Uregon leave Chicago every day in tb yenr via the
Clpgo, Uijion Pacific og fioith-Wssterii
Personally"'' Conducted Excursions
and
day from Chicago. Lowest Rates, Shortest time on ihe road finest s*:eneiy. Only route by which you can leave home anv day in the week and travel in through carB on fastest trains all the way." Inquire of your ™e™genlor
write ,or
GENER, 7 Jackson Plaee, Indianapolis, Ind.
RUBEN'
Bates House Clothing Parlors.
i,i Culilomia and
New England and ev.-rv Thurs-
Pamphlets and information to A H. /AQ,
Chicago & North-Western Ry.
Never have we had such a rush. Shows the people of Indianapolis know a good thing whe® they can buy good and nobby 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 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—
Challenge Sale price $1.50.
Your choice of an elegant suit, in plaids, overchecks, Scotches or neat effects in-fancy worsteds, or a swell overcoat, in blue, black or brown kerseye—Challenge sale riee $7.50.
Botes House Closing Parler.
110 W. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.
While "Nick" captures the thirsty at
"The New Idea."
This is a Capital plane, with everything new and Up-to-date. No. 126 North Greon Street
This Is the Place
To bring yJur watch when It goes on strike or your jewelry when It get« broken. When a watch leaves our hands ae good as the day It came out of the factory. When ve get through with a piece of Jewelry its atrotigaBl part is the mended place.
Mainsprings, 75 Cents. Cleaning 75 Cents. Crystals 15 and 25 Cent*.
N. W. riYER,
Druggist and Jeweler.
Wliter and College Street*.
The People are Learning
That isher has the Best Line of
Horse Goods
I
the City.
Fisher's Harness
128 130 South Washington street. Clore Block.
vigor to the whole being. All drain! and losses are checked permanently. Unless patients are properly cured, their condition often worries them Into Insanity, Consumption or Death. Mailed sealed. Price per box 6 boxes, with iron-dad legal guarantee to cv^e or refund the money, $5.00. Send for free book. Address. Sent iny place by mail 011 receiptof price by N. W. MYER, New Centra ^ru« etore. Crawfordsville, Ind.
TOUB FORTUNE TOLD.
I THE ONUt TRUE SCIENCE Bf WHICH HOUR FUTURE CAN TRULt MD ACCURATELY BE fC.'.C/CilX XAEAH, tbt world-rtnownod Egyptian Astrologer, who haa been creating eucb s*tonUhmeat thoronghout JSUOM for the peat five years, will give a trutlluj, Accurate, planet horosoope delineation of jov life. He will give yonr personal appearance, die. position, character, abilitj, taste, probable length of life, possible aocideuu, advice and
BICBE5 TO IE OB WOT TO IE.
ZARAHtho ASTROLOGER, Look Box 403, Philadelphia, Pm.
I JV—i PBBB8.—»*« Zarah the iwaowii Is certainly astonishing tbsisesfls. His wuudsi fill predictions aad tssts ait bassj iipeo ladtfpotabtc aad sdcatlfielafiaiMcs."
Are Good Harnesst
Fisher's Buggies
Are Qood Buggies..
E. PIS
WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY They have «t#od the te« of --m ana have cured thovuadi ef 0 ofNerroui Disease^ wick jtTS'CM. y/.t£ Ucbilitr, Dizzinus.Slecplcs*-
the circulation, make dl(eMloa perfect, and impart a healthy
A
REMARKABLE
SCIENTIFIC
AND
WONDERFUL
SCIENCE.
"SOLAR
BIOLOGY,",
Toa eaa inform yourself thoroughly on this and on anr other questions of yonr I past, present and future life.
A SINGLE ANSWER HAY LEAD YOU TO MAKE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS. Send 10 eects and give exact date of birth and I will immediately return yoa a truthful horosoope reading of yonr life, and prove it to be all true by yourself. It this offer as a test trial. AU communications striotly confidential. Address
I