Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 May 1893 — Page 7
Pimples Blotches
ARB EVIDENCE That the blood is wrongs and that nature is endear oring to throw off the impurities.
harmless to the most delicate child, yet ii forces the poison to the sur, eliminates it from the blood\
I contracted a severe case-of blood poison that unfitted ine for business for four years. A few bottles of Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) cured mc. J. C. JONBS,CityMarshal,
By#,
Fulton, Arkansas.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed ine. SWOT SEBCIFIC CO,Atlanta,Ga.
Bar,
Now Throat-Rpeotaole.
»R. E. HUNTSINGEK Jk CARD.
It is now about six years since Dr. E. Huntsinger of Frankfort, ind., began making regular visits to Crawfordsville, daring which time he haB treated hundrede of casts and performed scores ef •nrgical operations for cataracts, cross eyee, closure of the tear ducts, etc., with a auocesB that commends him to the. eonfidence of this entire community, fvf SPECTACLES: Special attention to fltting spectacles and eye glasses for which purpose the doctor has one of the most elaborate and complete set of pertteting testing appliances in the west. HTE STRAIN: Which requires glasses to be correct is one of the most .[common ••uses of weak painful vision and of Headache. It produces more^ headache •C various kinds, especially Bick and nerval headache than all other causes ombined. It is also a very common ^use of weak,* watery, sensitive, pain•1, smarting, heaviness and aching in, •ver back or around the eyes. When iflftding letters blue and run together.
These symptoms usually disappear when reading or close work is laid aside, but return again as often as either is re suoMd. These cases call for the highest skill in determining the kind and strength of glasseajto prescribe.
At Dr. McCormick's Dental office, Orawfordsville, Thursday, May 11. Waveland, Dr. Kleialer's Friday, May 1%, all Day. Returning to each place «verv four weeks.
WE WANT YOU
te act as oar agent. We furniak an expensive eutit and all you need free. It ooitt nothing to try the business We will treat you well, and kelp you to earn ten times ordinary waxea. Both »exe* of all ages can lire at home and work in spare time, or all the time. Any one any where nin earn a ureal deal of money. Many have made Two Hmndrod Dollars a Month. No class of people in the world are making so much money without capital as those at work for us. Business pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than any other offered to agents. You have a clear field, with no eompetition. We equip you with everything, and supply printed directions for beginners which, if obeyed faithfully, will bring more money than will any other business. Improve your prospects I Why not? You can do so easily and surely at work for us. Reasonable iadustry only neeeasar^ for absolute anccess. Pamphlet circular giving »'ery particular is sent froo to all. Delay not in seodinc for it.
GEORGE 8TIN8ON CO., Box No. 488, Portland, Ma.
THE'NEXT
PLEASANT'
MORNING 'FEEL BRIGHT
AND
NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor
KA.VS
It acts gently on the Btomiteh,
liver anil kidneys, find ton pleasant laxative. ThU drink is made from Uerba, and Is prepared for use as easily as tea. 11 is called
LANE'SMEDIGINE
AlldrugirUtBflGlUtat50c.Rnd$1.00apackage. If you cannotRot lt,*end rouraddrcss for freosampie. tgie?i Family Medicine more* the bowel*each Bar* In ordcrto be healthy, thlrtinnocessary.'Addreaa,
OBATOB F.WOO!WASD. LEBOT.II.T*
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM CIOAIMW anl Iwautifio* tha hair. PromoWf a luxuriant gmwtk. Nevtr FailB to Bestoro Qr«jr
Hair to its Youthful Color. Carta rata diccaM* & hatr lalMnc. 30c.awl $1.00 ftt Jragifrt«
Th« Consumptive and Feetole and All who wrffef ftwn txh+tntfag 4imiM tliouM UM Parker's Ginger Tosio. ltcc/e« the worsi Cough, Weak Lungs. Dtbllity, In4%e*tum, Fcraale weakoMi, lUieumatuio asa rain. 60c. $1* MINpERCQRNS.
N»n oo1r WTTM cmr* for Corn*.
olojMi all palxv Kakea walkinc eo«y. )0cU at DruRgiau.
Garfield Tea
Overoorom remit* of bodeaOfiff,
gare«Oo«mHpeMnn, Hesioiua CoanhiiaitSi BamptefrM. Outran T^O&,*UW.iMi8t„>(.T.
iu« CoBnlaxiai.SavwDootoo* Oo.,n»w.f
Cures Sick Headache
Beautiful Spring Millinery.
Mrs. Crease's Milliner}- Emporium is now the prettiest place iu the city. All the beautiful new styles and shades in flowers, feathers and trimmings are now in and ready for the public's inspection. Miss Holmes, the trimmer, has just ar rived from Cincinnati, and taken chargo of the trimming department. It will pay overy lady in tho county to call on Mrs. Cresse before ordering their new spring hats. tf
Letter from Montana-
GRTAT FALLS, MONTANA, May 4th, 1893. ED. REVIEW According to promise, on leaving Crawfordsville, March 27th, I'll briefly report to you our trip.
We stopped over in Chicago a day to viBit the World'* Fair grounds but tho bewildering scene is being eo thoroughly pictured by press representatives, that all but artists should stand aside.
In central Wisconsin we came upon the snow line and the belt of snow ex tended nearly to the western line of Dakota. Dakota is a monotonous eea of of land—not a mountain nor a hill nor tree in sight. The alkali mixture called water would kill a buffalo. I attribute the scarcity of these animals as much to the drinking waters of North Dakota aa to the eagerness of the hunters. I met Mr. Lagrippe in this state who entertained me in his peculiar way for hundreds of miles. Before we could get out of Dakota I was "laid up for repairs."
When we ran into Montana we found the ground bare (as to snow) and quite a different climate. The warm western chinook and the grand mountains playing an important part. Marah 31st we reached Glasgow, Montana. This is the County seat of Valley County, created last winter, and the town and county are both prosperous and promising. April 4th wo left Glasgow for Great Falls, and between these points I saw one band of antelopes within gun shot of the flying train. Was Yery much impressed with the venison luxuriousness of the Indian villages we passed through. Deer and antelope heads lay as thick around their wigwams as sheep heads around a slaughter house. An eastern farmer ia surprised te see large herds of cattle and bands of horses keeping fat on the dead dry grass of Montana's rolling prairie at a period when the feed in Hoosierdom is most scarce and most fed.
Landing at Great Falls, we passed through a costly depot to the head of Central Avenue where two city parks, and an immense fountain, and five-story-high cut etone blocks bespoke enterprise at first glance. And now at this later date I'm qualified to name several resources of this future metropolis of Montana but desire to mention the one that impresses me most—cheap electricity. No city in America possesses such advantages for the economical production of electricity. Great Fall6 is the most electric of electric cities, for not only are itB street cars operated and warmed by electric power, but its streets are lighted (there beinp no gas) and its houses lighted and warmed by the same wonderful force. I find electric parlor stoves, electric ovens, electric stew pans, electric flat irons, electric curling irons, and many other heating devices which one is surprised to find in a city not seven years old. The secret of it all is an abundant water power near by, by means of which the electric current is cheaply generated. The city has a "Great" name, and, although at present it numbers only ten thousand people, it is destined to become one of tho greatest manufactoring cities in the country if not in the world. In view of the fact that free water power was granted the great smelter for a period of twenty years for locating here, and that
TownBite Company is very liberal to all pioneer enterprises of any nature, any industry that requires power to propel its machinery would profit by locating here. For instance, Yount's Factory (which would be missed by every family in old Montgomery) could locate here and secure free power and manufacture a part of the millions of pounds of wool now shipped to Massachusetts and make twice to ten limes their present profit. Think of the millions of pounds of wool that has been shipped thousands of miles east to a factory then shipped back the same distance in form of cloth, at high freight rates, all for the want of a factory to utilize the power here going to waste. Tho first factory will get the bonus and the harvest. The city is building near the falls a sorie* of live water falls on the Missouri river, from one of which it derives its name, and which with the rapids aggregate a fall of live-hundred and twelve feet within ten miles, making available at a minimum cost a motive force estimate to be four-hundred thousand horse power.
These falls are so separated and distinct that the whole force of the river might be utilized at each one, turned back at the tailraces into the channel and the whole used over again. The combination of natural advantaees gives a total power greater than that available at Niagara, and all the falls in the eastern states combined.
I do admire the looks of this country. The snow capped mountains, the clear rivers fringed with timber on both banks, the rolling prairie covered with heavy grasses give variety, the spice of life. Wild geese and ducks are innumerable. The soil is as good a6 tho best on earth. But oven Groat Falls which lies in a broad valley is 3,300 feet above sea level and these mountainous climates are productive of catarrh. This high dry climate io a most radical change from that of Indiana, and because of catarrh will be obliged to shorten our visit.
To many who think "of coming to Great Falls. 1 will add that the city is so thoroughly advertised throughout the U. S., that it is rather over-crowded with competitors in every avenuo of business. A. T. Kellison as a school Trus
tee telle me that in selecting thirty-two teaohers for the city the approaching term, there were nearly fiftj applications rejected for want of positions to grant them, but those that secured places get from $85, to $200, per month. Competition is eharp here.
Death of a Convict.
Robert Robertson, one of the' moat remarkable convicts in the United States died at the Michigan City Prison Friday night. He was 70 yiars of age and had rendered thirty-six years continuous service for the State. He wae aent to the Jeffersonville Prison in 1857 for killing a man in Wayne County and two years later was trausfered to Michigan City to help build the prison there.
Upon its completion he became an inmate of the new prieon and never left it until taken away by the undertaker. He was offered a pardon by Governor Williams but spurned the offer. He eeemed to think the prison his personal property and nothing aould have induced him to leave it. He owned a horse, dog and had $60 in the Warden's keeping when he died. He will be buried in the city cemetry, and Warden French will erect a monument to his memory.
Ladoga's New Depot,
The Ladoga Leader rejoices over the prospect for the erection of a commodious building to take place of the old decayed Monon depot. The new structure will be 20 feet wide and 60 feet long extending north and south. Along the entire west side and for 150 feet south will be a platform 15 feet wide and a similar one along the south end of the of the building. The first room on the north will be a waiting room, the next the agent's office, the next another waiting room, and the last a freight room. The building will be a frame structure made and ornamented according to the most modern plans.
0. & G. E. Boad Extension!. Dr. Moore, of the Chicago St Great Eastern railway, of which Harry Crawford, Jr., is the general manager, says that the way is clearing before this corporation, and that before long its dream will have been realized by the completion of the extension of the line to Braxil. Eighty milbsof the road are now in operation, twenty-one miles in the coal field will be open in June, and tho whole line from Munoie to Brazil, 130 miles, will be opened for business in a few months.—Indianapolis News.
four Years Imprisonment.
The case of the State against Mrs. Nellie Payne, on trial all last week in the Benton county circuit court for ehooting her husband, terminated on Saturday last. The verdict of tho jury was that tho defendant was guilty, and that she be imprisoned four years in the woman's penitentiary at Indianapolis Mrs. Payne the evidence indicated was a decidedly bad woman, had been guilty of adultry, theft and other crimes, and her sentence to considered light. She is a native of Attica.
Want to be Mail Carriers.
The civil service board of this post of fice held an examination on Saturday of applicants for tho position of mail car riier. There were four applicants, Will Bappert, Joe Whittaker, James Long and Guy Steel. Anew man as Bubsti tute is needed at this time as those em ployed are worked overy minute of their time, and then there iR quite often long delays in sorting mail and delivering through tho city.
Centerville, Iowa, October, 3,1888. GBirrs:—1 have used largely of Craft" Distemper Cure this season, and desire to express my entire satisfaction with it as a cure for distemper. When I re eeived the first order I had twenty-nine bad cases of Distomper, one having al ready died. Our entire herd of mares numbering some three hundred, was ex posed to Distempe^. but wo followed your directions carefully and succeeded in saving all tho rost of them. Respectfully. J. C. BKADHLY. Sold by Nye A Booe. Ml lm
Tho latest record-breaking time between Bembny and London is thirteen days.
No t/-ees of first quality can ever bo sent by mail. Mayhap you know it. By freight, prepaid if preferred, we ship safely 4, 5 or ft trees I!-year roses of rare excellence—everything! You actually pay less than for tho puny stuff, 1,000 acres nurseries IJO.OOO acres orchards. IQxact information about trees and fruits. Stark Bros.. Louisiana, Mo.
A.\V^ »JV iV
S. D. KKLLISAN.
Apr. 22, 8w
Cure Yourself.
Don't pay largo doctor's bills. The best medical book published, one hundred pages, elegant colored plates, will bo sent you on receipt of threo 2-cent stamps to pay postage.. Address A. P. 1 Ordway & Co., Boston. Mass.
Tho lungs of the average man contain about live quarts of air.
Insomnia is fearfully on the increase. The rush and excitement of modern life so tax tho nervous system tnat multitudes of people are deprived of good and sufficient sleep, with ruinous consequences to the nerves. Remember, Ayer'e Sarsaparilla makes the weak strong
The poets sing, in dainty rhymes. Of summer days and sunny climes, Of beauteous maidens, passing fair, With witching eyes and waving hair, Till, near the end, you're apt to see— 'Tisbutan "ad" for P. F. P. that is, Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the infallible and guaranteed remedy for all kindB of female weakness, which cures the ailments of feeble, "run-down" and debilitated women, and restores them to youthfulness and beauty once more. The price of this royal remedy, Dr. Piorce'a Favorite
Prescription, is but
$1.00 a bottle, and money refunded in every case if it doesn't give satisfaction. See guarantee on bottle-wrapper.
Seven colored converts were baptized in a creek in Atchison, Kas., a week or so ago throug a hole cut in several inches of ice.
Strongly Endorsed.
The advertising of Hood's Sarsaparilla appeals to the sober, common sense of thinking people, because it is true and it is always fully substantiated by endorsements which in the financial world would be accepted without a moment's hesitation. They tell the story—HOOD'S CURES.
Hood's Pills cure liver ills, jaundiee, biliousness, sick headache, constipation.
On the sign of a justice of the peace in Springfield, Mo., is inscribed,"Weighed in the balances and found wanting,1' together with a pair of balances.
Children Cry for
Pitcher^ Cattorta.
Recent investigations show that ninetenths of the whole Gypey population of Europe are in Hungary.
No Other
As good. This is the statement of Professor Smith, Analytical Chemist: I have analyzed all of the popular blood purifiers and medicines now sold. Many of them I found to be worthless, some dangerous to use. Sulphur Bitters contains nothing poisonous, and I think it is the beat blood purifier made.
There are in the United States eightytwo societies pledged to advocate the cause of cremation.
The promptnese and certainty of its cures have made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy famous. It is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping coughs, and is the most effectual remedy known for these diseaseB. Mr C. B. Main, of Union City, Pa., saye: "I have a great sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1 warrant ever bottle and have never heard of one failing to give entire satisfaction." 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe Ml lm
The United States Postoffico Department uses more than one minion pounds of twine a year.
$25,0U0 in Premiums.
Offered by Liggett & Myers Tabacco Co. of St, Louis, Mo. The one guessing nearest the number of people who will attend the World's Fair gets $5,000.00 the second $1,000.00. etc. Ten Star tobacco tags entitle you a guess. Ask your dealer for particulars or send for circular. Apl. 8-3 M.
Two-thirds of the total number of ohildren under ten years of age in the United Kingdom are insured in one form or anothor.
fcfrea Baby waa sick, we cave her Churtork. tof hen she was a Child, dbe arled ier Casterht. When sbe became Ifiaa, she cluog to Oartorie. Wlien she bad Children, she gave them Gastori*.
Cargoes of horse meat it is said, are being shipped from New York to Belgium as food for the poor people of that country.
There is nothing I have ever used for muscular rheumatism that gives me as
mucli
relief as Chamberlain's Pain
Balm does. I have been using it for about two years—four bottles in all—as occasion required, and always keep a bottlo of it in my home. 1 believe 1 know a good thing when I get hold of it, and Pain Balm is the best liniment I ha*e ever met with. W. B. Denny, dairyman, New Lexington, Ohio. 50 cent bottles for Bale by Nye & Booe.
Fulgurites, or lightning tubes, caused by the lightning el viking MI sandy soil, have been found in New Mexico thirty feet long.
Cry for
OhlUfren
Pitcher's Caete&h
$500.-Given to anv| om* that cannot be cured from thejjuse "f^tobacco by using Dr. Matchett's Tobacco jAntidote It is as certain in its 'ruro as are taxeB and death euro tojall. Kor salejby COTTON fc Run progress pharmacy, Crawfordsville. Ind. Successors jto |Dr. E. Detchon.
Paris has an insurance company that refuses to issue policies o»i tho lives of any people who use hairdye.
Pitcher's Castorfa.
rhat
'say
and soda has
eared
•Ok. Set self tto fwalH. Pt»pered by Soott Bowne, Chemists, Xnr York. Bold by allDniflSlats.
The .Reason Why
Morris' Eaglish" Stable Powders have met with such remarkable success, giv* ing universal satisfaction, is from the fact that only the highest grade of drugs are used in its preparation. Every drug purchased is carefully examined and tested by a professional chemist, hence its great superiority over adulterated articles which sell for same price, 25 cents. Sold by Nye & Booe. lm
Miss Snippit—Men are euch fools! Miss Darley—Ah, who has proposed to you now, dear?—Exchange.
Cnred of Consumption.
Four yearB ago I commenced using Dr. Wellb' New Cough Cure. The doctor said 1 could not live till spring. I coughed continually. Had night sweats and was reduced to a skeleton. My cough was stopped and I am now able to do a hard dayB work.
PEKKT TATLOR, Lafayette, Ind.
Sold by Nye St Booe. Ml lm
On the British ship Royal Sovereign there are 800 electric lights, connected by thirty miles of wire.
Give» Perfect Satisfaction. Mr. B. F. Keesling, of Logansport, Ind., writes as follows: "We have sold your Morris' English Stable Liniment for the past twelve months and are free to Bay it is one of the best selling and most satisfactory remedies we have ever handled. We have never had one instance where it has not given perfect satisfaction and we always recommend it. Sold by Nye and Booe. 1,1
The New England cranberry is to be dietributed among the effete monarchies of Europe
^hy is Melol so popular? Because it is a great medicine for children, as well as adults.
While Mr. T. J. Richey, of Altona, Mo. was traveling in Kansas he was taken violently ill with cholera morbus. He called at a drug store to get tome medicine and the druggist recommended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy so highly he concluded to try it. The result was immediate relief, and a few doses cured him completely. It is made for bowel complaint and nothing else. It never fails. For sale by Nye tfc Booe. Ml lm
Dr. Green, Joel Block, treats all diseases of the eye and ear. Jne 11 ly.
TVe liope everyone who owns horse will read the advertisement of the Elkhart Carriage and Harness Manufacturing Company, of Bikhart, Indiana, appearing in this paper.
SALT YOUR STOCK. But first buy rook.aalt of Tinaley & Martin.
See Mrs. Cresse's stock of Easter gloves. The largest stock and best fitting system in the city. All tho latest shades., tf
The Best of All.
Mr. S. II. Jackson, of Roberts, Ind., writes as follows: "Please send me one dozen more of Dr. Wells' Now Cough Cure. I find it tho best seller and most satisfactory cough medicine I can get. My customers&ay it is the best of all. Price 25 cents. Sold by Nye tfc Booe.
Bessie H. Bedloe. Burlington, Vt„ had a disease of the scalp, causing her hair to become very harsh and dry, and to fall BO freely that she scarcely dared to comb it. Ayor's Hair Vigor gave her a healthy scalp, removed the dandruff, and made the hair thick and glossy.
ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOMEre
ludes the great temperance drink
jlires'eS
It gives New Life to the Old Folks,
1
Children Cry for
Pleasure to the Parents, Health to the Children. (lood for All—tioed All I he Time,
A »5 cent package makes callous, lie sure and
tf
IilVLKS.
That dreaded and dreadful disease!
shall stay its ravages?
Thousands
Scott's Emulsion of pure Norwegian cod liver oil and hypophosphites of lime
us of consumption in its first
stages. Have you a cough or cold acute or leading to consumption? Make no delay but take Scott's Rmolalon our«s Coughs, Colds, Consumption* Sorofula, •nd ail Anaomlo and Waatlns Diseases. Prevanta waatlns In children. *las»t a» phrtiM
DR SELLERSCOUGH SYRUP
ALWAYS CURES COLDS
1
COUGHS CROUP AND q\ALL LUNG TROUBLES
follow.
Pit!" yf "HV 1 Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordwav & Co., Doston, Mass., for rest medical work published
PISO'S CURE
For Consumption.
I have been entirely cured of Consumption by Piso's Cure. A year ago the doctor said I could not live till Fall. Now I am able to do a hard day's work.
Mrs. LAURA E. PATTERSON.
NEWTON, Iowa, June 20,1892.
You need lint bo sick If yon ,, win i.ko Mooro's PilulesI« Thevaronmiir»eiou» medicine
lv-
They kill the microbes. TUey cure cliilla, foyers, eiok headache, rheumatism, liver aud blood disorder*,
Better than quinine Tbty mov* th« bewalf, qalnlne don't, l»ncs*lw»yi b»tUr. Kor a oold take two: relief qulok. KO Pilulaa la a box. ROe.i S for I. 20TE3. In HN Dr.C* C« Moore* 76 Corttenrft tttrtet. tiov Tort.
The great south American Nervine Tonic is abslouto king of remediet in this country. It will cure every case of nervous dyspepsiaand indigestion in this nation. It will raise-the invalid from a bed of nervous prostration of years dura tion to refeshing health in a few days It quickly cures all cases of St. Vitus, Danca prevonts heart failure and failure' of the mind. Warranted the greatest nerve cure ever known. It is pieasent' to the taste as the sweetest nectar.
Sold by Dr. E. Detchon 213 east main St. Crawfordsville. ly.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder DiBeases'relieved in six hours by the Now Great South American Kidney Cure. You can't afford to pass this now, magic elief and cure. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon, 213 E. Main St., and all druggist.,: ,, ly
A stimulant is often needed to nourish and strengthen the roots and to keep the hair a natural color. Hall's Hair Renewer is the best tonic for the hair.
Melol the only safe medicine for children.
to
EV
(r?
GIVES PROMT RELIEF A IS S S E
SULPHUR BITTERS
Cleanse The Vitiated Blood When you see Its impurities Bursting through The Skin In Pimples, Blotches
Sores-
suip.hur Health
Rely
Bitwill
on
*ers
and
1