Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 June 1893 — Page 7

By*, Ear,

Mom

Throat-Spectacle.

DR. E. HUNISINGER

A

It is now about

Bix

years since Dr. E.

Huntsinger of Frankfort, Ind., began making regular visits to Crawfordsville, during which time he has treated hundreds of cases and performed BcoreB of surgical operations for cataracts, cross eyes, closure of the tear ducts, etc., with a success that commends him to the confidence of this entire community. SPECTACLES: Special attention to fitting spectacles and eye glasses fox* which purpose tho doctor has one of the most elaborate and complete set of perfecting testing appliances in the west. EYE STRAIN: Which requires glasses to be correct is one of the most .common causes of weak painful vision and of headache. It produces more headache of various kinds, especially sick and nervous headache than all other causes ombined. It is also a very common cause of weak, watery, sensitive, painful, smarting, heaviness and aching in, over back or around the eyes. When reading letters blue and run together.

These symptoms usually disappear when reading or close work is laid aside, but return again as often as either iB re sumed. These cases call for the highest Bkill in determining the kind and strength of glasses^to prescribe.

At Dr. McCormick's Dental office Crawfordsville, Thursday, June Waveland, Dr. Kleisler's Friday, June 9, all Day. Returning to each place ererv four weeks.

WE WANT YOU

to act aa our agent. We furnish an expensive •at&t and all yon need free. It

ooiU

nothing to.

try the buainew. We will treat you well, and kelp you to earn ten times ordinary wages. Both aexes of all ages can live at home and work in •pare time, or all the time. Any one any where ma earn a neat d«al of money. Many have made Two Hanared Dollars a Month. 'Ko class of people in the world are making so much money without capita) as those at work for u. Business pleasant, stricUy honorable, and pays better than any other offered to agents. You'have a clear field, with no oompetitlon. 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 1 Why not? Ton can do so easily and surely at work for us. Reasonable iodaitrv only necessary for absolute sueo«ti. Pamphlet oiroular giving %'ery particular is sent free to all. Delay not in sending for it.

GEO ROE 8TINSON & CO., Box No. 488, Portland, Me.

mm ItAKE

PLEASANT

EEL BRIGHT AND

Tflll'iTEXT MORNING NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says it acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys, and is a pleasant laxative. This drink is made from herbs, and is prepared for us« aa easily as tea. It Is called

LMGSHIOIimR

TQl druggists sell it at BOo. and $1.00 a package. If Ton cannot got It.send youraddressfor free sample. Laae'a Fnmtly Medicine move* the bowelseaoh aaj» Jn orderto bo healthy, thisfsnocessarr. Address

OKATOIi F. WOODWAIiD. LcJiOY.JI. Y.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM Clauses and beautifies tho hair. Promote! a luxuriant growth. Never Pails to Bestore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Ouretf tcalp Ac hair falling. flOc, and gl.00 at DruggUU

The Consumptive

and Feetole

Garfield Tea

«nd»ii who

suffer from exhausting disease* should uw Parker's Ginger Tonic. icurM the wont Cough* Weak Lungs, digestion, Female weakness, Khauiuatism ana Pain. oQe. k. HINDERCORNS. The ooly sure cure for Cora*. Stops aUpaisw Males volkhig easy. Seta, at Dru^KisU.

Overcome* resnltaot bad eatinff.

Oares Stak Efoadache^Reetoree Complexion,! Bill®, Samplef^e. OAsrnLDTBido.,Sllw

njavea Doctors' 311 wTifith 8t* M.7.

Cures Constipation

"Cleveland to Buffalo while you sleep.

Bnffalo Transit

CMaM

Magnificent Side Wheel Steel Steamers,

"Mate of Ohio," and "State ol New York.'

DAILY TIME TABLE. (Sundays Included.)

L're ClVland 7:15 r. M. I L're BufTal# 7:5 P. m. Ar. Buffalo 7:30 A. H. Ar. Cleveland 8:00 A. M. (Central Standard Time.) Special Saturday Night Excursions to Niagara

Falls.

Take the "O. & Line."

And enjoy a ploasant and refreshing lake ride whenenroute for The Thousand Islands, Baatera Summer Retorts, or any Eastern, New England or Canadian Point

Write for our tourist pamphlet.

H. K. ROGERS: W. F. HERMAN, Qen'l Pass. Agt. Gen'l Agt. X. F. NEWMAN, Gen'l Mgr., Cleveland.

The Hosiers Want tlie Best. The people of this vicinity insist on having Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and do not want any other, says John V. Bishop, of Portland Mills, Indiana. That is right. They know it to be su perior to any other for colds, and as preventive and cure for croup,

Hioks' June Weather.

By June 1st storms developing in the western regions the last of May will be advanced toward the central partB of the country. It will be quite warm, with easternly and southernly winds in all the eaBtern parts, the areas of precipitation and storms will be approaching the central

partB,

while the far west and

northwest will have winds shifting to westerly, with riBing barometer and cooler. Storms will reach the extreme east by the 3d, and the change to cooler fair weather will have crossed the continent. Warmer weather will center, in a progressive way, about the 6th and 7th, reaching a high temperature, and resulting in reactionary storms on and touching those

dateB.

Westerly winds,

rising barometer, with a cool spurt will follow about the 7th to 9th first to the west, later east.

About the 10th strong indications of the solstice stormB will appear. Easterly to southerly winds will prevail barometer will bogin to fall and it will grow steadily warmer, resulting in many active storms from the 11th to 14th. The temperature and storms are apt to reach a crisis about the new moon. Showery conditions are liable during that period, and local swirls will repeatedly fly back after passing east, unexpectedly taking the starch from collars of careless and unsheltered people. Heavier reactionary storms will pass eastward apout 17th to 19th, and should the barometer not rise and the wind remain easterly, a series of daily stormB will fill the intervening days up to the next period.

From the 21st to 25th,inclusive,we wilj paog the turning point in our trip around the

BUO,

and start for shorter days and

longer nights. It will be natural to expect some heavj storms, with rain and much lightning and thunder,

Bay

about

23d, 24tb, 25th. Cooler weather will succeed those storms, and regions that are short of moisture at the end of this period will have to contend with serious drought. Reactionary disturbances are central on the 29th, with the fulif moon and the equinox of mercury on the same day. These combined causes are

Bure

to result in a warm wave and some very active electrical storms, with heavy local rains, during the two or three last' days of June. The month will close with very cool weather advancing from the west, which condition will prevail in most parts in the opening days of July.

A Mad Dog: Scare.

A

supposed mad dog created no end •i excitement at the fair grounds last Saturday. The dog was a big yellow shepherd and was first seen running wildly down Market street from the east, entering the fair grounds at the east gate. His eyes were of a bright green, aud rolled wildly while he was frothing profusely at the mouth. Many horses, cattle and children were in the grounds and there was great danger of their being bit as the dog waB snapping viciously at everything in its path. All the horsemen at once realized the danger and grabbing pitch forks, clubs and revolvers started in to slaughter the animal. During the chase a email colored boy barely missed being bitten by climbing a tree, but the little dog of Jim Freeman fared worse and received a bite in the shoulder. Finally ithe dog fell from exhaustion and the effects of gun shots and he was quickly dispatched. Drs. Taylor and Hutchings were called and they pronounced it a genuine case of hydrophobia. Freeman's terrier was ordered muzzled as was also

James Grimes' dog, who was reported by some children to have been The not not

fighting the mad dog. owner of the mad dog is known nor is it known whether or anything elee fell a victim to his ings

rav

Ohaaes of Venue Denied.

Saturday morning Judge Langdon overruled the motion of Philip McCauley for a change of venue at Lafayette. The rules of the court required that motions for changes of venue shall be made before cases are set for trial. The request of attorneys for Peter Clark, who asked permission to file reasons for a new trial was refused by Judge Langdon. Clark,the Court said,had absconded, and a fugitive from justice and in contempt of court, and the Court would not permit the filing of reasons for a new trial until the defendant was in custody or present court. Clark was adjudged guilty of assault with intent to murder Rudolph, and his punishment was fixed at four years. He left a month ago, and has not since been heard of.

Railroad Time Ohaneres.

The Big Four and Monon railroads made important changes in their time tables last Sunday—the Monon putting on two new trains. Below will be found the new schedules:

BIG FOUR.

2:30

and

why

should they not insist* upon having itt 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye Booe Druggists. M4 lm

French brandy is the most dangerous drink in Pari*,

1

BAST. WK8T.

9:07

a. n. ...Tlftily (except Sunday)....

Dr. M. J. Davis is a prominent physician of Lewis, Cass county, Iowa, and has been actively engaged in the practice of medicine at that place for the past thirty-five years. On the 26th of May, while in Des Moines eu route to Chicago he was suddenly taken with an attack of diarrhoea. Having sold Chamberlain's colic, cholera and diarrhoea Remedy for the past seventeen years, and knowing its reliability, he procured a 25 cent bottle, two doses which completely cured him. The excitement and change of water and diet incident to traveling often produce a diarrhoea. Every one should procure a bottle of this remedy before leaving home. For sale by Nye & Booe. J3 lm

It is said that for the pieces of armor in the Spitzer collection—the most wonderful armor in the world—Herr Spitzer had frequently refused $1,250,000.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

Are you insured? If not, now is the time to provide yourself and family with a bottle of Chamberlain's colic, cholera and diarrhoea remedy as an insurance against any serious results from an attack of bowel complaint during the summer months. It is almost certain to be needed and should be procured at once. No other remedy can take its place or do its work. 25 and 50 cent Dottles for sale by Nye & Booe. Vj J3 lm

The imperial train in which the German emperor and empress traveled to Italy consisted of thirty magnificently decorated ears.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

Col. ClarK.

U. S. Army, writes: For the last two years, my health has been excellent. This, I think, is due to my using Sulphur Bitters, as formerly my health was miserable, owing to the frequent changes of climate, etc.. so incident to a soldier's life.

How Repulsive.

Is bad breath, and yet how many otherwise attractive, polite,' and particular people afflict their friends with the foul odor of their breath. It there was no remedy for this, it might excite our sympathy, but as there is no need of having afoul breath, it is anjjunpardonable breath of good mannners to obtrude such an offence on good society.

Foul breath arises from disordered digestion which can be corrected by using Sulphur Bitters, and the result will be a pure, sweet breath.

A woman centenarian lives alone on a mountain near Harriman, Tenn. She refuses to aocept any] assistance from her ehildren.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Caatoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla, When she had Children, she gave them Castorla.

An inmate of the Michigan school has baked 1,825 loaves of since October 1st.

blind bread

Cure Yourself.

Don't pay large doctor's (bills. The best medical book published,"one hun dred pages, elegant colored plates, will be sent you on receipt of three 2-cent stamps to pay postage.. Address A. Ordway & Co., Boston. Mass.

Seo Mrs. Creese's stock of Easter gloves. The largestjstock and beBt fit ting system in the city. All the latest shades. t?

If you desire a beautiful 'complexion, absolutely free from pimples and blotches, purify your blood by the use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Remove the cause of these disfigurements and the skin will take care of itself. Be sure you get Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

Cleopatra's needles were not erected by that queen, neither do they commemorate any event in her history. They were set up by RameaeB,the Great.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

The first trial of curiously enough, wa Man.

6:»

p. m.

5:80 p. Daily.. 12:40 a.

m.

2*04 a. Daily 8:40 a. nx* l-OSp. in....Daily (except Sunday) 1:38 p, m. MONON. NORTH. SOOTH.

a. Night Ixpress 1:03 a. m. 12-28 p. Passenger (no stops) 4.34 a. m. 5:85 p, ni Express (all stops) 1:23 p. ni. 3:40 p. Lecal Breight 9:00 a, m.

If you would avoid sickneBs among the children, keep a bottle of Melol in your house and when your child shows xymptoms of sickness, give a few doses and you will have no doctor bills to pay.

For

sale by druggists.

wotuan suffrage 9 on the Isle of

$500.—Given to any one that cannot be cured from thejuae of „tobacco by using Dr. Matchett's Tobacco (Antidote It is as certain in its /jcure as'are taxes and death sure to'all. For salejby COTTON A RIFK, progress pharmacy, Crawfordsville, Ind. Successors |to }Dr. E. Detchon.

A man in Liberty, eight feeWn length.

Me., has whiskers

Fifty cents is a small doctor bill, but that is all it will cost you to cure any ordinary case of rheumatism if you use Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Try it and you will be surprised at the prompt relief it affords. The first application will quiet the paia. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye Sc Booe. J3 lm

WOMEN OP THE PRESS

MEETING OF THE PUBLIC PRESS CONGRESS IN CHICAGO.

Men Get Little Chance, But They

Do

Manage to Hold One Small Meeting All by Themselves—Program for tks Men.

CHICAGO, May 25.—Women once more had, their way in the Art Palace and it was another woman's day in the Press Congress. To be sure some men got together in the afternoon to show that the meeting was not altogether controlled by the fairer sex, and a lot of publishers had a business conference in a side room, yet it was but a feeble showing in comparison, and in more ways than one the women had the better of it.

For there was not only more of them, but they took a greater interest in the business in band, discussed the topics before them with more animation, and naturally drew the larger audiences. It is all well enough for man to boast of being the superior animal, but when it comes to regulating the affairs of this world, and perhaps, the next, by means of written essays or spoken debate he is simply not in it with woman.

With a few exceptions a man looks and acts ill at ease in a gathering like those auxiliary congresses. He tells what he thinks ought to be done to to make the world greater and better in a half-hearted, hesitating sort of a way, as if he really doubted whether it would make much real difference after all what he does think or say on the subject, lie used to put more foroe in the thing years ago, when he and others settled all momentous publio questions in the village lyceum, and vigorously debated tho proposition, "Resolved, That Napoleon was a greater general than

But the wgrnan goes at it in a different way. She prepares an essay with the idea that it is going to heve an imeffeol on the conditions suring her, and reads it with a consciousness of determining matters ight there an^ then.. T$ her the meeting of which she is'a faoior is a al force, which is going to exalt the good and subdue the evil of its own motion, and so she enters into the thing with enthusiasm and carries it out with energy. So it is small wonder that the women have the larger audiences.

ip«diaie roundlnj

Mrs. Martha Howe Davidson preside over the gathering in the Hall of Washington, and the first paper read was by Mrs. J. C. Croly 6f New York, her subject being "Editorial and Deartment Work." Mrs. Croly is better nown to the western world under the name of "Jennie June," and few indeed are the people in this oountry who have not read more or less of her harming a. ^les from «ue day when Robert Bonner first made them familiar in the New York Ledger. Her paper was of the didactic sort, and full of interest to women seeking the sort of information it contained.

Following .her Mrs. Linden W. Bates read a paper prepared by Mrs. Adele Chretain of California on "Difficulties of the Musical and Dramatic Critic," and then Mrs. Barbara N. Galpin of Massachusetts gave her ideas of "Woman as the Business Manager of a Newspaper."

Then anew faator in woman's work came to the front. Mrs. Ida Time Klocker took the subject, "Woman as a Race Reporter," and proceeded to tell her auditors that a sporting writer need not necessarily be a man. Mrs. Klocker lives atrfndependence, Iowa, where her father runs a newspaper and she used to help him. She became the correspondent of several Chicago papers, not much of a job in a town like Independence, where the correspondent is only called on once or twice a year, and paid only for matter sent in. But one day Williams, who raised Axtell, Allerton and other famous trotters, came to Independence. built a track there, established a stock farm, held big races, and made it the center for trotting horse news of the West. Miss Time rose to the occasion. She asked her Chicago papers iS they wanted trotting horse news and they said they did. So she proceeded to furnish it to them and demonstrated in her own person that a sporteing writer need not necessarily be a man.

A somewhat cognate paper was the next one, by Cornelia T. Crosby on "Woman as an Authority on Troutlng." Miss Crosby has written considerably on fishing under the non de plume of "Fly Rod," and her paper was interesting.

The other papers read were: "Woman as a Washington Correspondent," by Mrs. Ruth Gardinor, and "Reportorial vs. Editorial Work for Women," by Miss Anna Sanborn of Minnesota. This last essayist, by the way, took a different view of the character and habits of the reporter than did the Rev. Mr. Gunsaulus in his sermon last Sunday night. The meeting concluded with a discussion of the topic, "Department and Editorial Work," led by Mrs. Lou Cliapin.

The men got together in the Hall of Columbus at 2 o'clonk. Their program was as follows: Columbian poem, Thomas Brower Peacock, Santas "The Public Press, Its Relation to Civilization," Henry A. Castle, Sentinel, St. Paul, Minn. review, "The Future of the American Country Newspaper," Albert Shaw, Review of Reviews, New York discussion, A. V. Dunnell, Danville, N. Y., "Provincial Journalism," M. W. Kennedy, Pu nam, Conn.

Bights of Heirs In Homestead Patent* WASHINGTON, May 25.—The atten­

tion of Secretary Hoke Smith has been called to the recent decision in the United States Supreme Court in the Bernier case, in which it was held that in the death of a homestead entryman leaving no widow, but both adnlt and minor heirs, patent should issue to all heirs equally and not to »the minor heirs to the exclusion of the adults. This is contrary to the uniform ruling of the general land office, and the commissioner asks whether the practice will be changed to oonlorm with the Supreme Court decision. The secretary answers in the affirmaative and holds that all cases in conflict with the decision referred to mnst be considered as overruled. Hereafter all patents issued muse conform to this decision

The General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church has began its annual sessien at Cantos, Ohio,

One reason why Scott's Emulsion of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda has had such a large sale is because it is "Almost as palatable as milk but the best reason is that its curative properties are unequalled. It cures the cough, supplies the waste of tissues, produces flesh and builds up the entire system.

Scott's Emulsion cures Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, and all Anaemio and Wastlns Diseases. Prevents wastlns in children. Almost as palatable aa milk. Get only the renulne. Prepared by Scott & Bowne, Chemists, New fork. Sold by all Druggists.

Beautiful Spring Millinery. Mrs. Cresse's Millinery Emporium is now the prettiest place in the city. All the beautiful new Btyles and shades in flowers, feathers and trimmings [are now in and ready for the public's inspection. Miss Holmes, the trimmer, has just ar »ived from Cincinnati, and taken charge of the (rimming department. It will pay every lady in the county to call on Mrs. CresBe before ordering their new spring hats. tf

The great south Americah Nervine! Tonic is absloute king of remediek 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. Dances prevents heart failure and failure of the mind. Warranted the greatest nerve cure ever known. It iB pleasent to the taste as the sweetest nectar.

Sold by Dr. E. Detchon 213 east ijjai6 St. Crawfordsville. ly,

More than 20,000 men on the turf.

make a living

The Beat ot All.

Mr. S. H. Jackson, of Roberts, Ind.. writes as follows: "Please Bend me one dozen more of Dr. Wells' New Cough Cure. I find it the best seller and most satisfactory cough medicine I can get. My customers say it is the best of all. Price 25 cents. Sold by Nye & Booe.

l)r. Well's New Cough Cure. Has no equal for the prompt relief and speedy cure of colds, coughs, croup hoarseness, loss

of

voice, preacher's sore

throat, aBthma, bronchitis, lagrippe. and other derangements of the throat and ungs. It

Boothes

the inflamed mem­

brane, looeens the phlegm, Btops coughing and induces repose. Price 25 cents. Sold by Nye & Booe.

Morris' Enelieh Satble Powders. Not only cures but prevents disease. Fed to your horBes two or three times a day will keep them, in splendid condition and spirits. Will make them slick, fat and glossy. Changes the entire system and puts them in good shape for work. Full pound packages 25 cents. Sold by Nye A Booe.

LaGrippe.

During the prevalence of tho past seasons it was a noticeable fact that those who depended upon Dr. King's New Discovery, not only had a speedy recovery, but escaped all of the troublesome after effects of the malady. This ramedy seems to have a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures not only in cases of lagrippe, but in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs, and has cured cases of asthma and hay fever of* longstanding. Try it and be convinced.

It won't disappoint. Free trial botties at Nye & Booe's drugstore.

Join the procession and go to Lawson for Cabinet Photographs,|the finest in the city, and only $2 per dozen. Every pic ture is guaranteedjto be strictly first as

If the care of the hair were made a part of a lady's education, we should not see

BO

many gray heads, and the

use of Hall's hair renewer would be unnecessary.

Dr. E. Detchon maicee

a

specialty of

the treatment of all chronic diseases among which are Consumption, catarrh, bronchitis, chronic coughs, liver complaint, indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, nervousness of females, StVitus's Dance., female weakness, diseases of children, whooping cough, eczema and all skin diseases, scrofula, asthma,(kidney diseases and a variety of other complaints too numerous to nci.tion. All medicine^fumiehed. Office it 213 fc. Main Street. ly

Brnnker's

Carminative Balsam, 'the great stomach and bowel Remedy, is still work'ng wonders. For sale by all druggists.

Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try electric Bitters. If lagrippe has left yon weak and weary, use Electric Bittere. This remedy acts directly on stomach, liver and kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perferm their functions. If you are afflioted wifh sick headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy yon need. Large bottles only 5U cents, at Nye & Booe's Drugstore.

SULPHUR

Will cure The worst cases Of Skin sease-

a-rom a Common

Pimple

On the Face I To the-t awful

Stiofula.

bottle

y" v* of I

.-cent

u-cent svmii i3

Bouuii., jUuM., tor

to A. P. Ordway & Co.,

ir best 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

the grippe hard day's work.

B&at

I

could not live till Fall. Now I am able to do a

Mrs. LAURA EL PATTBMOM.

NEWTON, Iowa, June 20,1892.

V'ctt tn i.il not :e •ifk If yon •v.i: it.. fc oro'v '.'it**v jr,(h tfiiititi tijt:uioluc

Tho/ !:iM :!vi microbes. Yhey C1IIU (.'ilili*, tcrm». siok li.'udKrlm.rlimims.tiam,liverami I mini .1 ij• iJ ri. tiinlartn.

Better than quinine

(y 1 hey movu lit howaU. qtuuine/ I •1 m'l, hence 1'.'. ity*. batter. I'orn "ol«l Inkci relief qulrl jljSX Pilule* inn box. M\s S for 81.

7

li-e. Ur,C. C. .Moore,

'.-I Cortlnmli at K-w York.

xcmasv*~HV^-

1 KEEP COOL

inside, outside, and all the way through, by drinking

HIRES'

This great Temperance drink is as healthful, as it is pleasant. Try it.-'

NATURE'S REMEDY

LIVER

COMPLAINT

WORTH

SCHENCK'S

MANDRAKE

FOR PS"

LIVER PILLS

SENDINB EOfc*

DH

J. H. 8CHENCK

has published a book on diseases of ih«r

LONGS, LIVER AND STOHACH,

•whlcfc he will mall frqe post paid to all applicants. Address, DR. J. H. SCHENOK A SON, Phila., Pa,

Ur. G»eeii, Joe! Block, eases of the eye and ear.

ucatB all di*' Jne 11 ly