Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 March 1894 — Page 3
5
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ry Stort'i
ie Keystone Watch ise Co. of Philadelphia,
largest watch case manufacturconcern in the world, is now |tting upon the Jas. Boss Filled other cases made by it, a bow ag) which cannot be twined or lied off the watch. [t is a sure protection against the bkpocket and the many accidents it befall watches fitted with the 1-style bow, which is simply held Iby friction and can be twisted off Ith the fingers. It is called the
land CAN ONLY BE HAD with [cases bearing their trade mnrk— "0)y
Sold only through watch dealers, Ithout extra charge.
I't use your Unite or finger nails to open your watch cite. Send for an opener (free).
PI1A 'I' IS t'L-CO »i IT IXC.
rr»'s
cocoa
I5HRAKFAST -Sri'l'Kli. jly a thorough the riaturh.1 laws "ipovarn the ionitiw?H t.l digeatiuu Itiftu, urn) by a cnrt»i'u) at»[ilU:itkm of the |proi»t»r lr* of wMil-floU'cvrt focon, Mr. Bpp» jrovMe»l tor our br«:ikbji ami Hupper a jut fly flavored tu'vr.ra^i' witi'-b inay un jly h«*uvy «!nrtor'8 bills Ii is by Uiu judiciouM at *ueb artic'^ Ui.tt constitution
Uu* terminally built up nutil tn»riKh Vnt CVIM t»-ul'nc to «IIR« A 'S mtilariiu!* FCN.* Hontin ARI»UUD IJ.H Raly "'fcck Wtion*v^r th«-ro is# a \vr-».l: ,MH y.l. We cape tunny a fatal nhaii h* &»*.tninn ourvoil fortillml with purr blood and a pro»burteliod framtv' ivi! s*M*ric» frazctte $lnipl with toiling w.v»»r or mil* Sold half-pound tins, by pm^era, lalndled
JAMhN Kl'PS .V, CM.. Ltd., Homeopathic Sis, London, England.
lOlt iady or ptMitletnei! n-aut^d for t'lepatcul xMVfiiv.
SI*
iu.irn :i agoni
J. K. H.1TNKV, Korii^t^r. N. Y.
,i Thin itie comme t.. u: a lid ever y** LIlitKn an jtiAti Hbonid edueato ju iiHrioojiy whVi the
CWSuu
jp KKl ., !sirnitsfcc* tli* nest ad van t- .. ag«*/it the iuvretit OHT. .\ sohool of k?OD«r reputation. Uradnat^ asMi^tt'd to AfltUrtonHiiK^s postilion*. Writo lor atalogue. .entton th paper.
llli
CARTER'S
CURE
Mt Headache and relieve all tho troubles Indent to a blllouH state of tbo system, such a* tainese, Kaa&ea, Drowelnesn, Dieuens aft«r Uliur, Pain in the 8USe, otc. While their moil Mutable success has been ehown is caring
SICK
I I I a a it a tirilryaln able in Constipation, curing and pre* ftt&Dffthis annoying complaint.whtlo they aim) rrtct all disorders of tbo stomach, stimulate tho anO regulate tho boweln. Even if they only ,es!
I HEAD
fKKtfcaj! would be alnost priceless to those wlio an from this distressing complaint butfortaJw7 their KOodnetisducs not end here, and thoso Hf POOOtry tbem will find these little plllB vnlu7 HWJI^aO'iuRny ways that tbvy will not be wli(to without them. But after all tick bead
ACHE
ttiO barie of so many lives that hero Is where iqiaka onr ^reat buast. Oar pills cure it while beredohot. CatWr'3 little Liv^r Pills are very email find
Hom* »niwl eiT'Casy^to take. One or two pills make a do^e.
'hey.are fttriotly Vegetable and do not gripe or
3tre niak-^rg^^tnit by tbeir gentle nction please all who MILBEM. In vial- ia 25 HTC for II. Sold aruggUtJs eTorytvhere, or sent by mail. ^CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.
3SS.
MALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
V» ^Removal!
df
Pursel
I'HACTI^ 'Al.
!CJiRiA(iK r.ru
and
.or.
Has reiiio\nl to. .!«.» fti'rinsr.. .ntrvet.
«ast pf juil.
,Jn The Eicoinc iilii Biiildma.
)rd^rs .for new work iU m• promptly a I a IXteing ci' all IsiiHis i-xcnitid with py' liptiios a ui iis]) iteh. Vi'ork t*t.etitI atiii prices
CD£S?
st. Hn
LI
e,
.11 RtlKll'll, 'ypewiitii
UTE COB gest 1)1 at any timl logue, frcl E, INI
sati!a,.t'jr\.
A GRAND OFFER!
MME, A. RUPPERT'S
rlf EX
FACE BLEACH
MME. A. RUPPERT w»yj-: appreciate the fact il.tit thcro nte many thonMiiidsof bidleaintheCnited Stales that would I ike to try !iiy World-IJeuowned IM.I:ACM: but liavo been kept irorn dolnjr 8t on account of priee.whirhlH^.OO per bottleor •tbuttlcsitukcn together, $5.00. In order that all of those m:.y have sin opportunity, 1 will give to every caller, absolutely free, a Mutnplo bottle, and
/^^./b'^ider to supply those out Hv.fr In any partof tho
Lr^rld Tw'Usend Itnnfely pnekedln plain wrapper Ebcuarge* prepaid, for 25 cents, silver or Btauip.*1 fin every ca«o of l*i^ek!c», pimples,moth, millownens blackheads,acne,eczemn,oillnefeiH,roughteas, or'any discoloration or disease of tlie skin, find wrinkles (not caused by ftu-iul expression) S-A™»U'A "N roinoves absolutely. It docs not sow UP n» cosmetic, .lo, but Is a euro. Address
MADAME A. UL'I'l'KRT,(t).n.O)
IO.
6 East 14th St.. NEW YORK ClTY-
TOM WINSTON'S VOW.
"Whatever raiscry or disappointment overtakes yon always U' sure I iial :v wishes have brought them I! a haugs over yuiir house know that it wmine,'" Tom Winston said to .-u Thorpe the day the latter brought h.... his young wife, Liury Lune.
Tlieo only answered: "I'd be sorry to believe that, Tom some day you'll be thankful to rem-in ber that 'the cur^e causeless shall inn come.'"
And then tie went quickly into mill. The miller's cottage stood in a verd :i,i hollow beside the millpond, where a( pies, plums, peach and cherry tree? r! down the sunny slope in front and ho eysuckle clambered up the walls to decu them with russet perfume, while up on the wind}- hill across the pond stood Tom Winston's house, with never a tree to ehelter it from the winter storms nor a flower to drape its bare walls, nor a woman's face to warm its cold hearthstone and chase away the black shadows from about Tom's heart.
None but little baby Maysie, the two-year-old child of sister Bessie, whom folks said he had loved with no common love. His gloomy face softened to none but Maysie, and perhaps he would have forgiven Lucy easier had it not been that Bessie's baby wanted a mother so badly. •"I'll get the better of him yet," vowed Toin, shaking his fist at the blue smoke curling up from the hollow, on the evening of that homecoming. "My curse, bitter and everlasting, on bed and hearth, and every stick and stone belonging to Theo Thorpe!"
When the young wife heard that her old lover was going about vowing vengeance, she laughed in gay defiance, and declared that twenty Tom Winstons would not frighten her.
At the same time she looked with quite a new interest from under her lashes at Tem when sometimes she encountered him on the road, as if she would have said: "Is the hurt so very bad, Tom?"
But Tom seemed to be stone blind as tie passed on his side of tho way. Lucy was very pretty and foolhardy, and so— well, being a woman, she set herself to conquer him.
One day she came home with her basket full of wild berries, and her black hair was full of corn llowers, and bursting open the old mill door, she stood in the stream of sunshine, with her hazel eyes full of triumph and her merry, careless face full of laughing dimples. "What do you think?" cried she, dancing on li-vr little i'eet. "I met Tom Winston and that baby up the wood, and 1 made Tom speak to me, and 1 just up and told him what a mean, envious fellow he was, and how lor all his ugly threats I knew it wasn't in him to harm •a bone of my body." "Yon told him that?" exclaimed Theo. "Yes and he looked hard at me, and said that was true and then we shook hands on it, and I took the baby." "Now, 1 don't know anything that •could please me so much as that," said Theo earnestly. "To hear of Tom coming round, and by yt»ur means, dearl But nobody could withstand you."
This was a beginning of a truce between the house on the hill and the house in the hollow. Tom did not thaw very perceptibly toward Theo, but lie •did become quite cordial with Lucy, [ndeed, Co Tlieo's heartfelt satisfaction, ho would sometimes hear from Lucy that Tom and the child had been at the lionse those evenings that he happened to be in town with his loads of flour.
Ajid soon Lucy used to go up to Tom's house and take Maysie down to spend the day with her, and never did she look more winsome in her young husband's •eyes than when sitting under the apple trees with the child on her lap.
Tho first year passed. A tiny, nameless grave was in the churchyard, and a little face, never seen in life, was cherished in Theo's loving heart. "Ah, no, Tom's curse couldn't hurt us," Theo had answered in humble faith, while his Lucy in her illness and sorrow had muttered with fevered reiteration: "If it hadn't been for him—if it hadn't been for him."
Lucy was in the cornfields again plucking the scarlet poppies and the blue corn flowers, and she clung to little Maysie more than ever. "What a comfort she is."' Theo would say, as ho watched his wife's sad face glow into brightness at tho sound of Maysie's prattle, "and how 1 thank Tom for lending her so often to us.''
Words liko these often made poor Lucy weep as she carried the child alone —still alone—to the house on the hill. it was the anniversary of their wedding day, and Theo was hastening homo from his day's business in town earlier than usual to honor the day by presenting his wife with a pretty gift and then take her over to spend the evening at his father's.
No Lucy standing in the rose girdled porch to welcome him. So -much the better. He could turn the horse into ho pasture and write her name in the present before she would dream he had come home and hasten back from her ramble with Maysie.
Going into the kitchen Theo tinwrapped his present—a pretty little I Bible, in scarlet Russian leather, with mother-of-pearl back—and wrote carefully on the fly leaf: "To my dear wife, from Theo. 'Her ways are ways of pleasantness aiul all her paths are peace.'"
Then he went into the little' bedroom to place it open on Lucy's pillow. Everything neat and folded always. But what is this? A note on the dressing table. "She's been before me, bless her!" cried Theo. seizing it. "It's a love letter worth twenty presents."
Then he sat down to gloat over it. From red to white from white to awful yellow from yellow to dull, thunderous black, and then the miller cast the evil thing upon the ground and trampled upon it with his heel.
Only these blasting words: "I cannot longer deceive myself ox
yon. I
Bhould have never married
yon
—it Bhould have been Tom. I know now, to your disgrace and my own ruin, which 1 love. Oh, don't be cruel, Theo, for 1 am going to my ruin, though he has my heart Forgive, if you can, the most miserable creature upon earth."
An hour afterward Theo crept out of his dishonored home into the holy calm of sunset. The mighty storm which had swept over him had left him broken, haggard and well nigh crushed. And that storm was not yet over. There was a giant of murderous vengeance wrestling in his meek heart for leave to wreck its will on the vile thiol' who had stolen his love, his honor, his home
He stood on the bank of the pond, with his hands clinched hard, and his blood suffused eyes glaring up at the house on the hill, where the smoke curled merrily and oh I how the wish tore at him to go up and cover that guilty hearth with coward blood!
Hark! a tiny voice calling out: "Oh. hot Missar Tlio'pe! I see 'oo!" Little Maysie running down the slope and across the plank which spans the narrows in heedless haste to reach one who had ever been kind to her. A misstep, a scream, a splash in the water, th«r flutter of a checked frock, the upraising of two little hands for help.
Tom Winston's baby slowly whirling down to death at the flume. Tom Winston's baby! Talk of vengeance—what more keen than this?
Theo stood ransfixed, the veins knotted on his brow. Satan mighty at his her -t to make him evermore a Cain—heaven battling for this wavering soul wi.li throes of pity and stings of conscience.
Death or life—which? A smothered cry as the terrified little one swept past him, her eyes starting with affright, her baby face stricken and pale, her innocent little hands thrown up to him for life!
Theo's self came back with one bold plunge he was at the throat of the heavy waterfall before her, holding on fiercely by the slippery log, and as she eddied around before the death descent of twenty feet to the flume he caught her, with superhuman strength wrenched her from the current and tossed her upon the bank.
Then battling for dear life for full five minntes, he got away at last, and clambered, bruised and beaten, up the bank to the child
She was senseless perhaps, after all. dead, and taking her to his desolate home, he laid her on his own bed anil rubbed her cold limbs. Pulling off her dripping clothes he wrapped her in Lucy's warm shawl, and at la.st the blue eyes opened and Maysie smiled.
Then Theo fell on his knees and thanked heaven lor its great mercy in saving her life and his EOUL "How could 1 think to do it, baby?' he gasped, clutching her close to "his heart and gazing down into her wondering eves.
While he was drying tho little one's clothes and his own around the stove, and with her on his knc-e was feeding her with warm milk and bread, awkwardly enough, but very lovingly, the door opened and hasty feet crossed the threshold.
What was tins? "Theo!" sobbed Lucy, dropping at his feet, seizing his hand, kissing it, weeping over it, clutching it hungrily to her bosoin "take me back. I've come— come back to you! 1 couldn't leave you after that!''
She pointed to the child with a passion of tears. "Lucy," faltered Theo. very pale, but mild, "have you repented of the evil you would do?' "Yes, yes, yes—a thousand times yes. I know my heart now. It was my miserable vanity, but never love. Oh, my own husband, forgive, forgive, and let me be the meanest, thing in your house." "Tom?" asked Theo, trembling so much that lie had to hold Maysie with both hands. "He is in the porch," whispered liie frail wife, hiding her shamed face, "full of remorse and waiting to ask your forgiveness. "What!" ejaculated the miller.
This was far too wonderful to be understood at once. He looked at his wife, humbled, repentant, well nigh crushed at the child, radiant with Godgiven life, which he had preserved at the dusky figure in the porch, so very like his enemy at his own heart, once so dark and full of sin, and in a rush came his great deliverance over him "Torn!" he shouted.
And his enemy obeyed the voice, with bent head aud the red tint of shame on his dark face. Speak he could not, but he took Theo's proffered hand and wrung it hard. "Oh, man!" cried the miller, with a gulp of thankfulness "what we've escaped this day! Tom, here's the child. Heaven bo thanked, 1 didn't let her go in my anger!"
Tom Winston grasped his baby in both arms, and while his face fell on her neck something like a prayer—the first but not the last—came from his remorseful heart.
And Theo, with tears raining down his cheeks, raised up the erring wife and kissing her whispered: "The old place, wife, and honored as I before."—Buffalo News,
Tbo I'ower o( Gastric Juice.
"It has been demonstrated mure than once that the gastric juice in the stomach will digest anything living," remarked a physician. "I do not believe the stories you often see in the newspapers about snakes anil oilier animals existing for months in the stomachs of men. If you swallow a small reptile while drinking water from a spring, in due course of lime I will wager 1 hat the creature will become part and parcel of you through digestion and assimilation. 1 haw experimented with a dog in a rather cruel way, but it proves my assertion 1 once cut into a dog's sideaud placed the ear of a live rabbit in the stomach. Several hours afterward the end of the ear was gone, as if it had been cut off with a sharp knife. The gastric juice had pulverized it."—Pittaburg Dispatch.
APPOINTMENTS MADE.
CHICAGO OFFICES FILLED AFTER LONG DELAY.
Martin J. HtinseU Made Collector of Custom*—Sergeant-ut-Ariiis of the Donne Forcing the Attendance of a
Qnorum— The Seuate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—President Cleveland has sent to the senate the following nominations:
Martin J. Russell, to be collector
of
customs, port of Chicago. Frank (i. lloyne, appraiser, port of Chicago.
Del os P. I'helps, I'nited States subtreasurer at Chicago. John W. Arnold, marshal for the northern district of Illinois.
James W. Hunter, collector of internal revenue for I'eoria, Illinois district.
Lawler is ieft. again. Neither the postotlice nor the marshalship is his. There are some who believe that had the appointments been withheld until Postmaster lesing had seen the President I.awler might have got something, probably he marshalship.
1IOUSK JIKMllKltS ARKKSTED.
Serccant-at-Arms Forcing the Attendance of a Quorum. WASHINGTON, Feb. il.—When the house met yesterday it was still deadlocked on the Bland bill, and the first thing in order was the consideration of the report of tho ser-geant-at-arms, who was instructed by resolution last night to arrest absentees. Mr. Heed raised a question as to the rights of the ser-geant-at-arms to arrest Mr. Apsley of Massachusetts, who voted on the last call of the house.
Mr. Post of Illinois, who had aiso been arrested, explained that while he had not voted on the call of the house he had voted upon the subsequent motion to adjourn. Upon this representation he was excused.
The sergeant-at-arms then came forward at the request of the speaker and made his report. It was to the effect that thirty-seven telegrams had been sent to absentees, to which fifteeu replies hail been reeeivecL Five members replied that they were sick and ten were on their way to Washington. Seven members, the report stated, had been arrested, Messrs. Apsley, Gardiner, Ililborn, Post, Randall, Lucas and Marvin (all republicans). The whereabouts of thirty-four members had not yet been ascertained.
The arrested members brought before the speaker were excused on giving a satisfactory explanation for their absence and immediately after Mr. Bland returned to the siege which he has been directing for the last week. The republicans and eastern democrats renewed their filibustering tactics, aud as on yesterday succeeded in breaking a quorum. The vote resulted 162 to 5—twelve short of a quorum—and on motion of Mr. Pland the call of the house was ordered.
Other futile votes recurring. Mr. £land stated that as it was evident a quorum could not be secured he moved an adjournment, and the house adjourned. bCANLAN'S HOT TALK
doling Hi* Argmueut in (be Celebrated Coughlin Trial. CiiicAiio, Feb. Co.—As the Coiighliu trial draws to its close it grows in interest. Yesterday the court room was comfortably filled before the jury entered. Kickham Scanlan was booked to close his speech. Judge Wing, whose face has not been seen in court since Mr. Scanlan began his argument, walked iu early and took his seat beside his associate. Mr. Donahoe. The semi-circular bench at the railing that divides the lawyers' tables from the open room was occupied by women and perhaps the jury looked a little less tired than usual. Mr. Scanlan had intended to finish his argument earlv. but just before he began he made the remark that he would probably consume the entire dav in his closing effort.
This will in all probability throw the case into next week. Mr. Donahoe will speak to-morrow and he also will want two days. 11 is address will carry the week up to Thursday, which is a holiday. Mr. Wing will certainly want Friday and Saturday, and that will necessitate Mr. Bottom's making the final aigument for the people next week. If the ease gets to the jury by one week from next Wednesday it is all that the court habitues expect.
The subject of all the talk seems to take the slowness of the action quietly, although he does, not hesitate, to say that lit wishes it. was well oveiv .:ii
Mr. Scanlan took up the thread of his argument where lie left off at noon Saturday, when he was talking about the broken-down testimony of Dr. Todd. The speaker had not the medical knowledge of Mr. Wing or Mr. Bottom, but he would discuss the theory of he defense that Dr. ("ronin died of sclerosis of the kidneys from ti'/standpoint of an ordinary lnau This theory, lie said, presumed that Dr. ('ronin, in the spring of ISv.t. disivered that he was suffering from sclerosis, consumption, heart disease and
so
on. ami that he had deter
mined die like Hamsun—to crush his enemies with Ills downfall. It presumed that Dr. ("ronin induced Nimonds to rent the Hat. Burke to hire the Carlson cottage, Coughlin to hire the horse and the rest of the conspirators to beat him to death. Not. ouly that, but he arranged to be stripped and thrown into the sewer. .Judge Wing made many objections during the speech, but was generally overruled. After lunehcon Mr. Scanlan resumed his argument, which he e'lOStnl about 4 o'clock.
What is
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's proscription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrnps, and Castor Oil.
It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years* use 1y Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allajs fererishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relievos teething troubles, cures constipation and flatuleney. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the etomaeh and Vowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. C»9* toria Is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
Outoria Is an excellent medicine for cliHdnm. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon tlieir children/'
DR. G. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Mass.
OMBteria ta the best remedy for children of vhich I am acquainted. 1 hope the day ia not far distant wh«n mothers will eonsidor the real to tercet ot tbeir children, and use Castoria inflead at the various quack nostrums
which nrn
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents dowa their throats, thereby sending them to preiuaturo graves."
DR. J. F. KIKCHEUOE, COuway, Arl:.
HAVE YOU A COLD?
No Hair, No Pay.
We guarantee to grow hair on
baldest heads, regardless of age or
length of baldness. Sure cure tor Dandruff or any disease of Scalp or I Hair from falling out.
References who have grown their hair: .Jobert. Sellers, pastor Christian church, South Iieud 'nI.: t. 1). Lumpkin, undertaker, IJrownsluirg Ind.: K, U. Keith, attorney at-law. east, Wasmngn...
,,-eet
A. 1!.
Gates, .Jr., jobbing house, .'!! and ease Maryland street: 1'. X. Illume keeper. "1 and 'A'.', east Mars
YOU
GKOC12 K1«
Will supply them at lis ing prices. Your Produce will buy more goods ai l-'ry's than any oilier plaee in town. See him before selling your Produce.
TOBACCOS, AND SMOKERS ARTICLES.
fm
Castoria.
Cantoria is so well adapted to children CbMt I recommend it as superior Co any preeorljitton known to me.*1
H. A. Aneim, K, D..
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, •. T.
Our physician? the children's depai* ment have spoK "tehly of their experience in their otitste prMtice with Castarfa, and although we only have amoBg oar medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that UM merits of Castoria has won us to look witb favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAI. /NI DI&PKM&ART, Boston, Ma«
AIXBN C. SMITH, Pret.,
The Centaur Compacy, TJ Murray Street, New Tork City.
enfs lung Balsam
Are you at all Weak-clie: led or inclined to be Consumptive, with just a touch of Cough now and then "Try this Wonderful Medicine." The Cough and Wc.ikne.ss will disappear as if by magic, and you will fet 1 a strength and power never had before.
HAVE YOU A COUGH? A Dose will Relieve it.
A Dose at Bedtime will Remove it.
Bronchitis and .Asthma it relieves instantly. The Spasms of Coughing so dreadful in Whooping Cough become less with each dose of medicine. It is an old adage, "To be forewarned ia to he forearmed." So let it be in your case, who read this, and keep o:i: hand AI.LKN'S LUNO 1'.AI,«AM. Directions accompany each bottle.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25cts,3 50cfs„ A?43 $1.00 A BOTTLE.
Webb, traveling salesman, 102liio south Meridian street .1. A. Perkins, Xo.:! Chemical Co.bixth street: \V Ileinslev, Xo. 1 Engine House Indiana avenue l!ev. W. Price,sT Yandes street W. T. Sellers. Hook Supplies, 17 Vance Uloek: J. 11. Southark, Lafayette, lnd. J. H, Southard, Dr. L. C. Stesvart. ollice (10 West Washington st„ Mrs. Newby, xo X. New Jersey st,„ Samuel 7Wh contractor. il) Hill ave, (.•scar Mormon, 277 X. Pine at.
E. B. & D. W. JACKSON Proprietors of Mohn's Influx Hair Crosver, 2.! West "Washington street, room i, Indianapolis, Ind. or ask your druggist for it.
1
Istreet Parker.book-keeper, ia south Meridian street. 15 L.
a
4i
1-3