Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 February 1891 — Page 3
ferre Haute
EhaOldRdiatMollege]
BOOK-KBEPING, SHOBT-HANB and TELEGRAPHY |e taught by actaal bnBioess*
ra" a:'.*
nfi li' DC W.N io an'U whisht hoes do no the
Ladlo*,
10»0«0 Tw'lmonlul' Hold by ?.ocv
PATENT
jDLD clasps
()i(!\ STSv'I
1 ft NEW DISCOVERY I
AFTER
ill'1
*rsf
GOLD CLASPS
mWWm
-BY-
DR. ALBERT.
(And a fierce storm ot cuwmg sieet which strikes the face like a thousand needles. Wind forty miles an hour. You say a man couldn't stand such exposure? No, he couldn't, without just the proper clothing. And there's only one outfit that can keep a man both warm and dry at such a time, and that is the Fish Brand Slicker." They are guaranteed storm-proof, waterproof, and windI*proof. Inside one vi ihem, you areas much out of I the weather as if indoors. They arc light, but warm. Being re-enforced throughout, they never *, and the button* are wire-fastened. Noruljroad man who lias once tried one would be without it for ten times its cost. Beware of worthless imitations, every garment stamped with Fish Brand"
Trade Mark. Don't acccpt any inferior coat when you can have the Fish Brand Slicker delivered without extra cost. Particulars and illustrated catalogue free.
A. TOWER, Boston, Wass*
CALL NOW,
year* of eiperieuoe In the leading Hospitals of the World, and as a Private Specialist In tbe treatment of Sexual Weak" noo*, JIt. ALBERT lia* finally been Induced to place before tlie aiatctod at a nominal oxpeni)«, tbli
—WONDERFUL REMEDY!: ^testicura\ EXTERNOSUM
For the Cure of
Seminal Weakness, Impotency, Nocturnal Emissions, Varicocele, and Lack of
Development. S
an Advance is Made and Fit Your Home out with
SINE AND MEDIUM
FURNITURE,
[imps and Hou.se Furnishing Goods in Ceneral. A Little Money (Iocs a !rcat iVays just
Now at
lex. Mahorney's
^lcattiipnt by cnrn»spoinl«»in,(». A twuuty-flvo ymirs' Hpt'rlnliy. •iypliilif*, ilio la.-t vostl^o !estr»yol. (ioiiotJi«ik«i and C«loct ofiroit in a Tow days. No operalion r»»quirel iu troatrnent of VaritXK'tdc and tri«.»mr«. 1 lie results of Sidt'-nlniHr*, iuvidut*in^ pimples. ^pondoiM-y, inipot^nci', htfalth-duritroyinK iminftl omissions, i»tr., cured permanently. .edKMiies sent soeure from observation lv maiJ express. Strietly private. t:har^es inndrr-
K. M. A BBKTT, M. 1).
ii'^inia avi*un«s Indianapolis, Ind.
I0,000 AGENTS WANTED
Gen.WM.TECUMSEH SHERMAN
Mr MAJ. UKN. HOWAUD
nmd W.
Commercial College,
•^•Fino IHnntmtod Catnloguo free, Address, W. C. ISBELL, Pres't,
Terr© Haute, Inri.
boxes All pill* In pant-board boxea, ptn*. wrappers *rc dtmffcroit* counterfcltR. Atnragglsta.orteDdtl Iq «tarap« for particular*, uattmoutali. an*
uKrlTef
Paje\
OMiCftUtu
for (.*1)0*." in Utter, by return Mail*
CHICHIISTCH CM ICAU CO., MRJ!«nn Square, vtuiJLm:ui*nuVt*A*
•WONTAL COMPANY*
Hi OXJ ra.Tt w.tr.oiil pnin !»v usu*. fVit.ilizi'd Air or J]tru Oxide v\ 11i• is j»«. rl'» »*t ly hiniilorts ai.d njjry v'th ail conditioiiH of
,» .'Vi'iC' ii pl»ji 25c\ (»oM '1 I nir-^ unl upv.'nr«U Silwr •in» A nal.* 'itn t! u: .* TTn*. U^-th I. r.. .»r, *0. £. *10 l.» P('r 11 n**rt ili'- 1'itn'tff luminal Work in -,\i daci'il piin-h. A!) ixhri ... oi.rn' r.\|rn» m•. A l\ JLf£llvOI\. »i,nr0A
For WEAK"" DEBILITATED MEN.
SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES
KliKTtlIKU JOIIKSOJI:
1
his work is a upletidicllu written l.ijr Kt.r, of the lleroof
''Mareh-
mg through Georgia"—hte ronmntio yonth—Hrillinnt Career in War Patriotic -Manhood—
PATEITt
GOLD ?.*$••£
4E&L CLASPS.
i{(mmi^ jind rs Ornnd Opera Uouae I MANAAOLIK, 1N0.
TESTECURA EXTERNOSUM
TESTICUR*^ EXTERNOSUM
Applied direct to the parts. No Nauseous Drags that Ruin the
Stomaoh.
Guaranteed Cure, or %JHoney Refunded.
W8~A PERFECT RESTORATION GUARANTEED.-^!
Sent to any part of the 17. S., seenrely packed* frco from •b»er« Tatlon, upon receipt of $2.00.
For fall Information, address enclosing 4 cents postage,
The ALBERT MEDICAL DISPENSARY, Cleveland, O.
THE POSITIVE CURE. I ELY BROTHERS. 6« Warren St., New York. Prico GO ct9.l
iimhster below Freezing
CONSUMPTION SCROFULA BRONCHITIS COUCKS COLDS
Wasting Diseases
Wonderful Flesh Producer. Many have gained one pound per day by its use.
Scott's Emulsion is not a secret remedy. Ib contains tbe stir?ing properties of the Hyp phites and pure Norwegian -od tirer Oil, the potency of both being largely increased. It is used by Physicians all over tbe world.
PALATABLE AS MELK. Sold by all Druggists,
•CO"! & BO WNE, Chemists, N.Y.
WHAT IS IT?
Persons cmtsMe of the profession often rusk, what Is an Kmuision? We answer, an Emulsion is a combination of two or more liquids, so thoroughly mixed that each Is held In permanent suspension. Several of thu much advertised 'Emulsions' now on the market are uothini: more than compounds, and a mli'wsroiilc examination will reveal globules of oil In their original form. The Emulslom made by
Mrxx,*.*. J. A. Mtujie Co., Lawrence, Max*.,
For sale by all druggists.
1
'-'Jv*"•tfitoriurAgemri
X'r,,i
0Q
best terms
every
where so favorably kuown by physicians us IHIagees£!lsion
is composed of one-third part Cod-Liver Oil, onetlilid part Kxtraet ot Mali, and one-third part Compound Syrup or Hypoposphkes of JLIme and Soda, e/ich of which must bo of the finest quality obtainable. These three valuable Ingredients, with a little llavorlni! extract, are pot Into a 'mixer,' where It is aiulsiiied for six hours by steam power, at the rate ot revolutions per minute, which breaks every clonule of the oil, and combines It with the other ugrcdlents In such a thorough manner that no separation will ever occur. Magee's Emulsion lias no ciiual for the relief and cure of Coughs,Colds, Scrof nla. I\vs ie]slaand licneral lJeljlllty.
Yoi(]][| Geijt fn rmsr
X' wFall Suit of
GILBERT BROTHERS,
(Chas. and John)
And lie happy, um new Fall Stock
now all in. and it is not surpassed in any city for quality and style. We guarantee you a pcft'ct (it. tSfTry Us.
120 Main street
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.
AMONG THE HINDOOS.
A CHICAGO MAN VISITS AN OLD TEMPLE OF THE PAGANS.
Pined for Walking Through tlie ltulldlng with HIH Shoes On—Interesting Notes of Rambles Through ft Strange Country—Laughable Incidents.
Blatcliford Kavaii'tgh writes from Delhi, India, to The Chicago Post about a visit among the Hindoos as follows: 1 have been to Alimedabad. It is a small place and almost tilled with moeqnes arid temples. The mosques belong to the Mohammedans and tlie temples to the Hindoos. Most of the inosqnes are exquisitely carved. In one place there is a window of marble with a tree pierced out of it. Tbe carving is wonderful. These Hindoos are something like the Chinese. They will spend years of their life in carving some little thing. It's beautiful when it's done, but ail American wouldn't spend as many days on it as they do years.
In one Hindoo tehiple they let us walk {ill through with our shoes on, and when we got through and came outside we found a great crowd of natives making an uproar. Then we found out what was the matter. We had defiled the temple by going in with our shoes on. Then a man came up and said in English that the temple would have to be all washed out l«:fore they could worship in it again, and we had to pay three rupees—about $1.17 in our money—tc have the place washed, so we are not going into any more temples with, our shoes on.
THE SACRED LAKE.
We stopped at Ajmere, a small town, for about twenty-four hours. There are some mo6ques and temples there, but they are not so pretty a.s those at Alimedabad. Ajmere is very picturesqut on a sunshiny day, but it rained almost all the afternoon very hard. It stopped for about two hours and we drove out tc Pushkar lake. This is about seven miles from the city, through a pass. The ascent is about 200 feet. This is the place where the princes come to worship. They each build a small palace to stay in while tbey are here. The lake is sacred one, and tlie Hindoos believe any one bathing in it will go to heaven.
I wrote you about how the Hindoos burn their dead. Well, I took a photograph with my little camera of the casts of men who take care of dead bodies. It was just after tiiey had burned one up, and I got them to all stand in a row with their white aprons on. They didn'l seem to mind it a bit, and stood up as ii they were quite used to it.
We left Ajmere about 1 o'clock in the morning and arrived here about 5 in tlie evening. Tlie sleeping cars are not the same as ours. One car will accommodate eight people. The cars are divided into two compartments, each compartment accommodating four persons. We do not undress, but just take off out coats and lie down for a little while. The cars are a good deal like those in England. Our servant forgot to wake us up until we got into the station.
Tlie train only staid there seven minutes, and yon ought to have seen us scramble out of the car. Mr. Getty and I have a couple of suits made alike, and in the scrimmage he got my coat on, and he looked too funny for anything. 1 rushed out of the car in my shirt sleeves, with my helmet on, and he was bareheaded. I guess the natives thought we were crazy. We gor, to the bungalow all right and slept until 9 o'clock. We are going to see a palace. We go half of the way on elephants.
A DOG STOLK TI1E SACRED CAKK. I tried to give you a description in one of my former letters of our hizy life on sliipboard coining from Suez to Bombay. There wasn't much to do but lie around and read books and try to keep cool, and I have often thought of you people in Chicago going around with heavy overcoats and furs, while wo were fanning ourselves.
I saw a funny sight at Bombay—a poor man's wedding. The man and his bride paraded around the streets, he with his sword over his shoulder. He was 'oowlegged, she knockkneed, and what do you think their ages weoe'r He was 32 years old and his bride only 11 years! They were tied together by tlieix garments. They had a ceremony in the street that wa.s very queer. They placed on a stone some peas and a pancake and then bowed before it.
Just as they got through a dog stuck his head through tlie crowd and made a rush for it. Such a commotion yon never saw. Of course he got between the groom's legs, and altogether broke up the ceremony. He got the holy pancake, just the same, and then the groom didn't seem to care for it any more. I laughed until I ached all over.
Yon will remember I wrote you about tlie Hindoo musician in Bombay, who played on four different instruments at one time—two in his nose and two in his mouth. I took a picture of him one day as he was squatting on the ground playing away with all four instruments going at once. The funniest thing about Bombay and all India is that they only have one mail day a week, which is Saturday, and when the mail closes all tlie shops close also, and the people have a half holiday. While we were in Bombay they had a mail day, and everywhere we went we were informed that "it was "English mail day."
rrevuiliiiK Korni for InUi-.m Suicides. '1 he lavorite form of suicide in India is drowning, owing to the fact that this method of seli-destruction does not involve personal mutilation. This form of suicide is resorted to sometimes not onlv in order to avoid mutilatiou, but wiiii a view of propitiating the water spirit by an act of self-sacrifice, which has a fascination for some eastern minds.—London Tit-Bits.
Tlio Same Oll Way.
Bunting—Everything is getting so high in price I don't see how we can live.
Mrs. Bunting—Can't we still buy on credit, deiirV—Epoch. ,.
Venerable Vanity.
The vanity that survives the decay of every i*?rsonal charm is, of all foibles, the most ridiculous. One can hardly blame a beautiful woman for rejoicing in the admiration to which her mirror tells her she has aright, or for setting off to the best advantage the physical perfections with which heaven has endowed her but the withered graudam who was once a Hebe is not'excused by her antecedents for attempting the role of Hebe in spite of faded cheeks, lack luster eyes and hiiir that has depreciated from gold to pewter and is lacquered over to conceal the change.
Looking glasses tell the truth to threescore as to sixteen. They reflect saffron as faithfully as rose, and when the saffron is overlaid with manufactured bloom they tell the enameled elder to her face that it is unnatural. And what the mirror says silently society repeats with a sneer. It is impossible to mistake rouge for the tint of nature. The imposture is as apparent to every observer as if "Beware of paint" were written on the forehead of the pink saucered lady.
Pale voting women as well as sallow old ones are much given to coloring their cheeks in this age of personal artifice. Hundreds of girls between the ages of 1« and 20 paint their fcices at least as often as they clean their teeth.
Never were there more counterfeits of nature in circulation thiui in this our day. It seems to be the fashion to be bpunoiis.—New York Ledger.
A Wonderful Krojj Story.
Vv luie a large pine log was being sawed into lumber at Brown & Hall's sawmill near Acton, Ont., after the outsido slab and one board had been cut off, and while the workmen were turning over the log preparatory to "squaring" it, they were surprised, to see a large toad poke his head oat of a hole, where he was imbedded, and where he had barely escaped being cut up by the saw.
How the creature ever got there is a mysteiy, as he was completely encased in the wood, with no possible means of ingress or egress. As the log was the fourth or fifth up from the butt of the tree, his jtosition must havebeeu at least fifty or sixty feet from the ground. There is but one way of accounting for the fact that he was found in the position named. He had grown up with the tree from infancy, and was probably hundreds of years old when the saw awoke him from his long nap.
The animal was quite fat, and nearly as large across as a man's hand. The tree in which he -was found was perfectly sound, with the exception of a decayed si»t about a foot in length below the hollow place in which he was imbedded.—St. Louis Republic.
Have Plenty Air in the House. It isn't drugs or medicine that is needed at all it is plenty of the purest air that an be luid. Open the windows and the doors, clean out the cellar and ventilate it thoroughly, remove the dampness, the mustiness, the ancient odor, the smell of decay which greets the nostrils when one enters from the health giving- ,''atmosphere out of doors. Never mind if the outer air bears the taint of the gas house, the manufactory or some other unpleasant thing it is also mingled with the health and strength giving forces of nature, and is certainly better for the human system than the same .air which has been shut up and contammaU'd for an indefinite period, with no chance for purification.
Don't mind, even, if a little dust is brought in a few minutes with tlie duster will put the whole house in perfect order again, and even at the worst, dust is not half so bad as disease. And as for the fear of draughts, with colds and a thousand resultant evils following in their train, nineteen-twentieths of that is imaginary, and the other twentieth is easily avoidable.—Good Housekeeping.
The "Motion" Was a
Fulton one time went to see a perpetual motion machine, having a friend with him. After sitting and listening and looking intently for a few minutes, Fulton's sensitively accurate ear and eye told him that the machinery showed the recurring alternation of comparative speed and slowness which always comes from a crank turned by hand.
In spite uf the opposition of the enraged exhibitor. Fulton and his friend seized the machine, jerked away the table it stood on, found that a cord led through one leg and away under the floor, and following the tract into the back yard they found the "motion"—a venerable beggar seated on a stool, munching away at a crnst and grinding away at a crank.—Chicago Herald.
Klectrio Conduits of
Practiciil YOIIIIR riiHiintliropitet.x. Three little Sunday school boys in Fort Fairfreld not iced that one of their classmates was poor and ragged. They were the right kind of boys, so they didn't make fun of him. but called a council to consider what steps could be Uiken to better his condition and, acting upon their decision, they started out soliciting funds and obtained enough to buy an I eutiresuit. That seiiool evidently teaches practical Christianity.—Bangor Maine.
The Duke of Bedford prided himself on opposing all local improvements iu Loudon, lie was a bitter foe of that progress which the metropolis now consi lei's necessary to her salvation, and ite fought every attempt to open new streets through his property.
CASTOR IA
for
Infants
and
LOANS.
41-2 Per Cent.,
Interest Pnyableannnally. A. -ly to
C. W. WRIGHT.
Learn to Sing'.
Lessons By Mail.
Entirely Sotifitaetory re6ul»s guarantee*]. Send stamp for circulars explaining methods of the distinguished l«a«hor.
Siarnor Wilberto Verdi, Lock Box (Hi, New York City.
-THE-
Yandalia
LINE.
NORTH BOUND.
No. rl S:l:3 a. m. No. 5-1 G:fil p. m. No. t)U 11:50 u. m.
SOUTH HOl'NI)
No. 01 9Mti a. No. 53 5:1S p. No. 59 31:00 a.
ijood connection mnde at"l'erre Hauto for the ^ouih and South-west. Trains IUU through to OL. Joseph, ii-li., making good [connection with 0. A- W. Jr. for Michigan points.
J. C.[Hl]TCHINS0i\\ Airent.
ME
SrV'CN CCVCWTCCM SCVCMTV
To euro Biliousness, Sick Ilcndnclie, ConstU pation, Malaria, Livor Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy,
SMITH'S
BILE BEANS
TTse tlie SH4IX Size (40 little Beans to the bottle). TIIEY ARE THE MOST CONVENIENT. Suitablo tor nil ARON. 1'rlfc of either size, 25c. per Bottle.
mfl I Wl Malted foMcts. (coppers or stamp*). J. F.SMITH &
BP
I'uper.
Paper tubes are now being used as conduits for electric cables, water, gas and other purposes. The method of their manufacture is interesting. The width of the paper is equal to the length of a given pipe. The paper is first run through molten asphalt and is then rolled upon a mandrel of wood, the size of which determines the diameter of the pipe. When cool the inside of the pipe is covered with a certain kind of enamel and the outside with a composition of bituminous lacquer and sand, and it is said that a comparatively thin pipe will st-ind a very powerful pressure.—New York Telegram.
CO.Makcraof"mLEBEANS," ST. LOUIS MO.
I CURE
FITS!
•When I say CtmB I do not mean moraly to stop them for a time, and then have tliem return again. I MEAN A RADICAL CUKE, have made the disease of
FITS, EPILEPSY or FAIXING SICKNESS,
A life-long Btady. I WARRANT tny remedy to CUKE the worst, enses. Because othera have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treat'se and a FHKE BOTTLE of my INFALLIBLE it EM ED
Children.
"C'Mt«rl» is so well adapted to children that I Caatoria cnrcs Colic, Oonst!p*tto*, I recommend it aa superior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, known tome." H. A. M. D., I
Worn»i
1U So. Oxford 8t* Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 Without injurious medication. THE CENTAUR COWPANY, T7 Murray Street, N. Y.
Y. Give Express
and Post Office, it costs yor. nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Address H.G. ROOT, M.C-, !83 PEARL ST., HW VOB*
BUWilKS, the best at Tinslvy & MnrtiiiK.
(jo In ('oil Cunningham's for liatc.
C-on Cunningham for neckties.
Con Cunningham for overcoat?.
deep, and promotes fl-
lPUi8vitit.KcwIm«nTa CHieaw ftilfo-
ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS
The FuU "Worth of Their Money by Taking Them Safely und Quickly between
Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati
KOMbd
Louisville
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELE6ANT PARLOR CARS
ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID
Tickets Sold and Baggage* Checked to Destination. fca^'6et Maps and Time Tables if you want tv. more fuUy informed—all Ticket Agente at Coupon Stations have tbem—or address
NOUTU BOONl) TRAINS.
Fapt MBII. daily except Sunday,... Mieht Expreee, daily Way Freight
.1:49'o 1:4v am .1:441p
BODTll BOUND TRAINS.
Kan .Mail, daily except Sunday, 1:43 Night Express, daily, 1:42 am Way Freight 8:80 an?
Address W. Michle, agent for further par Medlars. JOHN B. CAKSON, JAMES BAltKER Gen. Manager,
G. I*. A., Chicago. Chicago.
.1)11 BUT BAKER.
King of Specialists
Locates nil din-u^es wie.tliout asking n. quOBtl The gt'ii itiit l)i itfnos ,wan ul tins I'Jth (,'ontu
MSil
I .lit of tlie Medii-al Hi-paritnom. tMiiversit l'enn.Mjivaniu at. 1'hiladelphia, .• ..l Um Bollivue Dental Medical Collfge, New urk City, Treat successfully tlie following diseases.
Ague,
Aleessest
A.sthnm, Hanviue.«s, Bladder
Blouchos. Hi'oiicliiics, (..hrimie Diarrhoea, Crooked Limbs, Club I-Yet. Constipation, Cnueor Ca-
., Hip
ense,Headache. Ily.-teria. Hernia. Irregularities, Impotenc.v. .loint Dlseaxt-.s, KidncyH, Liver I.cucorilioea, Nervousness, Ovaries, Piles Prostration, I'imples, I'.inilyfi^. Klieumatisins Bupture, Spine. Skin, Swellings. Skin Disease", Stricture, .Scrofula, St, Vita* Dance, Spyliills, Spermaterrlioea, Tape worm, Tonsil, liulargetuouts, Tumors, Uterus, Ulcers, Wombs.
OI'SICK HOCKS:
a. m. to lii in,, 1 p. in. iu r, ini nl
/0ClEKr
t0
S S a a in I in Consultation in English and (iermau Free. Those at a distance who aro unable to call should send for a ijuestinii blank.
I3CEI'TION AN1) NSri,TATION PA1U.OKS Nos. 1 and FA IK BLOCK. Corner Illinois, street and Jackson 1'Iace. nor29 tf INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
AMEfJJSJii ASENCYjar^
A pamphlet of information andab-4 '\stractof the luvTB.flhowinj- How to/
k\
Obtain Patents, Caveutn. Traded. Marki, Copyright*, sent jrcc./iix ^ADDRW. MUNN & CO. ^361 Broadway,
New York. Ji- .,
•MuXO
c&t
•4 .rV'V:-
J/ v»-rv w. .U»T. ..V,. »'.«•. .•
X. -i:ur .a., 1 N s-ll l.'fr.UMI, .VAl,L
DRILLERS !%C0UGH4S Mst SYRUP..