Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 April 1895 — Page 3

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IrE YOU I IsyourUrinethick, spirit I'll lrniy,clnnily, or Infilled suffering E colored j* Don't, wait! am tlie ex-jj Your KIDNEYS are (sses of Ubeing ruined. Use Juili? If

giSulphur Hitlers,

jlpliur Hit- (hie bottle of Sul(rs will eure pluir Hitters will do tin.

yi'U more, good than ill the Latin pi-ca

ptions of drugs and mineral poins which will remain in your sys11, destroy your bones, and itutkt) a poor,.weak, and broken down :ilid. No person can remain long who usus Sulphur Hitters. If

ROUR DAUGHTER'S FACE

(covered with ugly sores, and fe.stIng 1'iinples. give her Sulphur liters. Ladies in delicate health, |io are all run down, should use Ilphur Hitters. None better. Ij'ry Sulphur T'.ii-

TO-NICHT,

ARE YOU

|d yiut will sleep fll a'.ui feel belter it.

nervous and fretty, or ill DELICATE health Sulphur Hitters I will 111::ki: a lie person [of you.

Snlphur Pit ers 1 make your M' oil rich and si rong (d your llesh iiard. |t a bottle now.

Wjht

.1 L'-ciMit Btamps to A. 1'. (Inhvnv Co., n, ilaBb., for bust medical work jmblislitil

I'iil

VIA THE

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FROM CINCINNATI lington, Chattanooga, Birmingham, Me(New Orleans, Atlanta, Macon and Jack-

ujfh Sleeping Cars to Birmingham, CoAlbany, kCnnxvillc, Ashcvlllc, Jackson, irg and 5hreveport. nttfh Tourist Sleeper, Cincinnati to I.os and 5an Francisco every Thursday WfWCffRoute to the Southwcf-t via New Or br via Shrewport. ,DAILY TRAINS TO CHATTANOOGA

Literature rtr. Tin. Ies.

Icre were 3,134,934 Packages of lj IIRKS' ROOTBKKR sold in 1S94, Hfwbich made 15,675,735 gallons, 3r 313,494,700 glasses, sufficient to give every man, wo. itnaii and child in the United [States, five glasses each—did you get yoursbarc? 13c sure and get some this year,

25 cent pnckacr ni»Vf* gallons. SoiJ utrjwbere.

HIRES'

Root-beep

THE C1UH. B. IIIBES CO,

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itf® 1 3 O S In-t HALP RAT»s Hxcurston? to r-rincipo) 5mith, lr.11. 8t!i, Feb. St IT March -\pri 2

un-.\

April

0 MILLION Acre3 cl Ijsc In Alabama. Louhin unj Misslsslpj I at $3

M^rocrc. Ea-iyirrtn* r. ANDERSON, Land Commissioner, Ala. lUNEA.^50N, 0.

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:i W

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11 II

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LONGFELLOW'S FIRST POETRY.

De Was More Than Thirty When Bit Firit Volume Wm I'nbllHhed. Toward tho end of 1830 ho took up his abode in Cambridge, where he wns to reside for the rest of his life—for 45 years. He was mado to feel nt home in tho society of the scholars who clustered about Harvard, then almost tho sole center of culture in the country. His work for tho college was not so exacting that he had not time for literature. Tho impnlso to write poetry returned, yet the next book ho published was the prose "Hyper :i," which apppeared in 18I10, and vl.. -h, though it has little j.ioc or act.. may he tailed a romance. Tin- yui*ii tul and poetic hero, a passionate )iigrim in Knvope, was, more or .1 lolleetion of Kongfellow himself.

A lev? months later in tho same year lie published his lirst, volumo of poetry "Yoyes of the Ni^ht"—in which he '•'•printed certain of his earlier verses, most, of them written while he was at Bowdoin. Some of these boyish verses show the influence of Bryant, and others reveal to us that the young poet had not yet looked at. life for himself, butstill saw it through the stained glass windows of European tradition. The same volume er.ninined also some more recent ooi-nts— "The Beleaguered City"' and "Tli" R| and the Flowers" and the "1'salm of Life' —perhaps the first ot lie- poenif to win a swift and abiding popularity. Tluse :vrics testified thatLongfellow wir- IK ginning to have a style of his own. As Hawthorne wrote to him. "Nothing equal to them was overwrite in thi world—this western world, 1 mean.

Certainly in American author had yet written any poem of the kind so gooil a-- the best of those in Longfellow's volume of "Ballads," printed two years 'niter. Better than any other American poet Longfellow had mastered the difficulties of the story in song, and he knew how to combine tho swiftness and the pictnro.squenoss the ballad requires. lis ballads have more of tho

old time magic, more of the early sim plicity, than those of any other modern English author. Of its kind there is nothing better in the language than "The Skeleton In Armor," with its splendid lyric swing, and "Tho Village Blacksmith" and "The Wreck of the Her-perus" are almost as good in their humbler sphere. "Excelsior," in the same volume, voices the noble aspirations of youth and has been taken to heart bv thousands of boys and girls.— Professor Brander Matthews in St. ^Nicholas.

Preparing For a Caning.

Kit Alexander had been warned several times for breaches of school discipline and was at length reported to the head master, who gave him a filial warning. One night not long after Kit was again caught in mischief, and lie felt that this time he was "in for it." A Hogging by the doctor was no joke, and Kit determined to make what preparation ho could that tho wind might bo tempered to the shorn lamb.

On rising the next morning he put on firsr. his undershirt, then a layer of stiff brown paper, then his jerseys, upon these a sweater and over all a clean white shirt, borrowed from his chum, whose clothing was two sizes larger than his own. Lastly he put on his coat and veM.

It- was a very hot day in .lime, and at morning intermission Kit whispered to a friend: "I'm nearly stifled. I hope he'll give it to me now.

But the doctor said nothing, and Kit went- on stewing until dinner time, lie felt half inclined to dispense at least with the sweater before, afternoon school, but fear of the doctor's cane deterred him.

All through the afternoon ho suffered untold misery, mopping his face until his handkerchief would mop no more. But at length, just before dismissal, came a messenger. "The doctor would like to see Alexander in bis study." enteiing the study the boy saw the supple. Miakelike cane lying on lie table. "Well, Alexander." said thu doctor, "lean go on warning you no longer, You have brought this upon yourself, But as it is your tirst visit here for such a purpose 1 shall make your punishincut somewhat milder. Hold out voui'.'j hand lour on carl,Youth's Coin-

panion.

I'laclile

anil tin* Magician.

.Many veai ago "the Wizard of the North" gave some performances in Edinburgh, and 1 rolessor Blackiowus one of the crowd \, ho went to see them. As he was making his way in he felt, sonie-

lirivrii to It.

Mrs. Tooirood—1 don't see how it is that, men find so much pleasure in such a brutal busiin ss as prize fighting.

Broken Face Bill—I don't see how we kin help it. 'adv. The \Vomen is crowdin us men out of all the protesMons, and they ain't not bin else fer us ter do. That's the only reason I'm in it, lady. lioxbury (Mass.) (Jazette.

Cutl'arelli thought so much of his voice that once when challenged to light a duel ho refused on tho ground that he had uo right to expose to any risk the life of BO great a singer.

The filashos or openings in an outer garment to show the one beneath were formerly called panea

THE ARCHITECT.

Oh, fnmorto nnd fl::u is the riirc tircliit-oct Wlm i-l not of labor or cost, Whose lv..Wings with jewels and silver are ri( el:- ,1,

Wliorc n*v« beauty is lost. In silunc v.( ks In- through the day mid the ni^ht,

Nor sound of hammer heard. Pagodas nnd pulaet H, gloaming with li^ht, Aritso ut his beck or hiH word!

In countrv or Unvn, on tho meadow or hill, lie chooses and uses a site. No law doth hi.* own but the law of hiH will,

And none may dure question his rijrht. Unwearied by time and undaunted by foe, Untramineled by fear or command, He builds for all people, the high aiul the low,

With patient and provident hand.

Tin? castle and cottage alike he'll adorn,Nor meanest of things doth disdain. The peasant sleeps sweetly and fimlu in the morn

A palace on his window pane. Oh, famous and line is this arehitwt rare. Who reoks not »f labor or cost. Who builds gorgeous mansions and y« has to spare,

The king of a!l builders. Jack Frost! —Zitella Cocke in Youth's Companion.

PLAYED WITH THE BULL'S HEAD.

The I'etml iis At taclied to :i Hand In |vik«*r Held Against ive Kings. Some varieties of card- have tho picture of a bull's In ad upon the fifty-third card, which is known as tho "joker," and largely affected by progressive euchre players when they are working assiduously for plated watch charms and cotton lace collars. It is seldom used in a gamo of poker, but in some sections it- left- in the deck upon such occasions, .md when a mail holds it he is at liberty to give it tho same value as any other card in his hand. The other night a party of jovial spirits sat down to while away a few hours at the I seductive pastime, and when sumu one asked what kind of poker should be I played another suggested that "uverything should go." In the parlance of poker this means agroal deal. A player can cheat to his heart's content provided ho is not discovered, and as all the players were equally well equipped

with tricks the proposition was acceded

to. During the game one of the players excused himself for a moment on some apparently proper plea and left the room. While he was absent he secured a new deck of cards and arranged them so that, the person who dealt them would receive four aces, while the man to his left would get four kings. In his hurry he failed to remove tho bull's head. Keturning to the room, he took his seat, and winking to tho man next to him, whose deal it happened to be, lie deftly slipped him the "cold deck. Thu dealer, having confidence in his friend, took tho pack and dealt- out the hands. Of course begot the four aces. Tho betting was confined to him and thdjman to his loft, and at last, when each had his cash and all his worldly possessions in tho way of jewelry and wearing apparel staked on the result, the hands were called.

The dealer gladly announced the proprietorship of four aces and reached out for the plunder. Tho other man stopped him instanter. "Why, you can't beat four aces!" ejaculated tho dealer. "Oh. yes, I can, said his opponent. "I've got four kings and the bull's head, and that makos five. That means that I take tho not and all tho rest- of vour clothes, arid that every time I meet you on tho street- in the next six months vou'll have to give me a $.ri bill."

Then the game broke up. Washington Post.

A Wonder of Coloring In Flowers. The editor of "Notes For the Curious" recently read a wonderful (?i account of a bunch of roses kept in a NewYork In i-barium. which still retain their original color, notwithstanding the fact that the}' were cut from the parent stalk three years and one month before the signing of our Declaration of Independence. The editor of the paper in which the notice appeared, lie no iloubt nisidering it the "eighth wonder of. the ...world," asked if any reader con' give ^'information concerning a ease in .vhich roses or other 'lowers had retail."-I their -natural co!oi for so long a time

We would state that wo have Mien "well preserved wreaths and garlands of lotus, l-'-d and yellow poppies, and other unclassified flowers which were found: known to have been dead over UOU years. The red poppies were but. a shade, lighter than' those dried and pre-sed but a month or a year before, and in the case of the ye!-' -low variety there was no distinguishable ditVerenco between those from the ancient tvmbs and speeinit lis which had been dried but a week. If the editor who

011

Lgyplian muu.mie

thing at iii- cutrail, nnd putting his refers to the colonial roses as wonders:! hand into his pocket he found an egg. This he took out and most adroitly transferred it to the pocket, of a yoiinu' man just in front of him, a person as unlike himself as can well be imagined. Arrived in tie- hall, he remarked whi le this young man placed himself and .'lK.se his own -eat in a corner as remote as possible. When the time came lor "Wizard" Anderson lo ••trouble" him for the egg, he arose and explained that he had nothing of th" sort in his pocket, but that, he believed that gentleman" could produce n. pointing to the astonished young man. whose surprise, however, by no means equaled that oi the wizard. A. in London News.

will visit the ligyptian museum at Cairo, lie will find dried colored tiuwer.if sullieieut. antiquity to excite hi--win-der.— Louis Kepuiilie.

Hie New Tiara,

Tlb» return of tin* tiara serins to U?in it that the style ut hail-dressing is again in the ascendant-. This ought to be good news lo all except the divinely tall wuinan, to whom the loss of an inch or two by a coiffure dressed low in the neck wa immaterial. To the aver-, age woman the .Madonna -tylo of headdress was certainly .t handicap, it. .-uggested a revival of tin- archaic scarcely more in keeping with the ordinary British profile than the prolesscd appreciation of liottieelJi is with the ordinary liritish character.—Pall Mall Budget.

Thought It'tt.tlj- I riink.

"1 suppose you will lie out again tonight. remarked Sportington's wife severely. "I will," he replied with feeling, "unless 1 manage to hold better hands than 1 got last night."—Washington Ktar.

Calvin's face was too strongly marked to be called handsome. Impressive and stern are tho words that best describe his features.

Dahomey is the smallest state in Africa. It has 4,000 square miles, almont the exact, size of Connecticut.

LINCOLN'S APPARITION.

lie Suw C.linstly Image of Himself In Luokiui tilasg. -Mr. Noah Brooks, in his personal reminiscences of Lincoln in Tho Century, tells the following strango story:

On the day mentioned Lincoln narrated an incident tho particulars of which 1 wrote out and printed directly after. These are his own words, as nearly as they could then bo recalled: "It was just after my election in 1SG0, when the news had been coming in thick and fast, all day and there had been a great 'hurrah boys,' so that I was well tired out and went home to rest, throwing myself down on a lounge in my chamber. Opposite wheie I lay was a bureau with a swinging glass upon it" (and here ho got up and placed furniture to illustrate the position), "and looking in that glass 1 haw myself reflected nearly at full length, but my face, 1 noticed, had two separate and I distinct images, the tip of the nose of one being about, threo inches from the tip of he ot liev. I was a little bothered, perhaps anlcd, and got up and looked in the -_ias.-, but the illusion vanished, On lying down again, 1 saw it a second time, plainer if possible than before, and then 1 noticed that one of the faces was a littie paler—say five shades— than the other, got up, and the thing melted away, and 1 went off, and in the excitement of the hour forgot all about it—nearly, but not quite, for the thing

This is a very remarkab»i story—a coincidence, we may say—to which some simiiheanee was given by the cruel death of the president-soon after tho beginning of h:.» second term. 1 told Mrs. Lincoln the story and asked her if .she remembered its details. She expressed surprise that Mr. Lincoln was willing to s.ay anything about it, as he had up to that time refrained from mentioning tho incident to anybody, and as she was iirin in her belief that the optical illusion (which it certainly was) was a warning 1 never again referred to the subject to either tlie president or his wife.

Subsequently Lincoln's version of the story was confirmed by Private Secretary John Hay, who, however, was of the opinion that tho illusion had been seen on the day of Lincoln's tirst nomination, and not, as I have said, on the day of his first election.

HE ARRIVED LATER.

Colouel Jolm S. Wise l)i*l Not Meet CI«*nortil Shernmu Ju lirar.il. Everybody knows that Colonel Wise fought as a mere boy in tile southern army, became a Republican after the war and ran an unsuccessful raco for governor of Virginia. He has been on the lie) 1 of honor more than once, but no longer believes in the duello us he did in his younger days. While a Virginian to the core still he is not a native of the Old Dominion. At that famous Astor House dinner a few years ago made memorable by the eulogy Mr. Depew passed on President Cleveland, General \V. T. Sherman, in the course of a veiv interesting speech, alluded to a trip made by him in California in l.S-lt via tli" capi. He stopped off at

Kio .laneir (in Chri.-tmas eve to pay his respect.- lo Hon. Henry A. Wise, at that time I'nited States minister to Brazil, and wa- hospitably entertained. "What :iir liiil you leave lie minis-. I ter's house:" queried Colonel .lohn S.

Wise, who was one of the guests, inter- .... niptiiig (tent-nil Sherman. I "At !i o'clock. Christina- eve,'' responded old Tt cumseh.

WE GIVE AWAY

A Sample Package to 7 doses of

Dr.

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Pleasant Pellets

Vii any out SiVidiiir name ana address to its on a pmlal card.

ONCE USED THEY ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR. f/rnrr, our otjeel in send hit them out broadcast

ON TRIAL

Tliey absolutely r:irr Sick Headache. Biliotisness, Conctip.itioTv C. ,,it Tongue, Poor

Appetite, Dyspepsia :r.id kindred derangements of the Stomnch, I.ivr-r and Bowels. Don'I accept some substitute said lo be just us good.''

The substitute costs the dealer less. Ii costs you ABOUT the same. HIS profit is in the "just as good."

WHERE IS YOURS?

Address for FREE SAMPLE,

World's Dispensary Medical Association, No. 663 Mala St., BUFFALO, 7V. Y.

CAS

would once in awhile come up and give me a little pang as if something unconifortable had happened. "When I wint homo that night, I told my wifi about it, and a few dayafterward made the experiment again, when" with a laugh "sure enough the thing came again, but 1 never succeeded in bringing the ghost back after that, though I once tried very industriously to show it to my wife, who was somewhat worried about it. She thought it was a 'sign' that I was to be elected to a second term of office, ami that tho paleness of one of tho faces was an omen that 1 should not see life through tho last- term.

I 'M-

What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.

It is Pleasant. Its {ruaranteo is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays fcverisliness. Castoria prevents vomiting' Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates tho stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas» toria is the Children's Panacea—tho Mother's Friend.

Castoria.

Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chiltiren. Mothers havo repeatedly told me of its Kood effect upon their children."'

R. O SGOOD, Lowell, Mass.

Castoria is tlx- liesl remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest ot their children, and use Castoria instead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves."

Da. J. F. ISCHELOK, Conway, Ark.

Castoria.

Castoria is so well adapted tochildren that I recommend it assuperiortoany prescription known to me."

Hi nest Liquors, Wines, Beer

And Ci^r

and Tobacco the ify at

JOHN BARRY'S .' SALOON:1

..inch aluavs on h.iiid. "Dunn}' Sullivan, master of reremoni\-S ,: See him when in need of anything in our line. West Market itreet MilooiiVrU: Hcmcinlier the place.

For The:Fanner.

II. A. AiicncR, SI. D.,

lit So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

"Our physicians in tho children's department have spoken highly of their expert ence in their outside practice with Castoria and although wo only havo among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we aro free to confess that ih-s merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it."

Tho Centaur Company, T7 Murray Street, Now York City.

Vour nysteiii ill be as lree tiom nicotine as the day before you took you:': tirst chew or smoke. An iron clad written guarantee to idisolutelv cure th" tobacco habit in all its forms, or money refundeil. Price en per l»o\ or 3 boxes days treatment ai guaranteed cure.) 62.ru. For sale by all drug-gi-i ur will be sent bv mail upon receipt ol price. SKNI) SIX TWO CT.NT STAMPS FOK SA.VlI'Ll-: BOX Booklets and proofs Tree. 1 "Kl' A E I A IV A N I A O Lacrosse. Wis.Q

UNITED HOSI'ITAI. AND DisPKNSinY. lioston, Ma«

ALLEN C. SMITH, I'm.,

IT- iX.U'Klol I'O «.H' M'HliKM.V mill 11n"t li.- imi'Mseil u|iii l»y Inlying reme«ly tluit rcqtiin-s ymt in i|n so. :is it i.- liotii-y iiifT 11101-f than sn h! it ut r. In the siulileti stonpiiiri' 11! tiil'.-ici-o \uii inn,--t Ji j\«• -ome' 1111ir 11 i.-t i! jiM S, tin' cltirt of -f nt. it ojiii111. morphine, ur les. lrii\cs a ii-worse halut i-on-your i!ru.'f, ist almiit I1AC0-

I I,'() 11 is jiiii'ely vegv-tai-'.c ''i on do not have to 11 sin ij tolfieco with iJACO CH'IiO. It will notify y°" when 1

on-.-.-ol Till-: I'HIM-KK l'KKSS COMPANY, C. W. Iloi-nick. SU|,t.

KuiJ'k.i rliemunil an«! MTg Oo., I.a(_'russt\ Wis. S 1 a a a a a a O a a hn"vo-Mnn,ki»d or t\v»*nty cigars rogularly cvt»ry day. My whole norvuti* svsioin Wvam* alU'ctetl, 11 util iny pliynician tnld inc I munt give up the uso ol tobacco lor tin* timo home, ieasi. I tried ihe so-called "Keel#*y Cure." No-To.line.*' and various other remedies, but without success, until I accidentally learned of your "iiaco-Curo.*' Three weeks a^'o tn-duv I cowmenct'd usiug your preparation, and to-day I consider myself completely cured: I am'in pe.lect fiealth, nnd that horrible rnivin#r for tobacco, which every iiiveierato smoker fully appricintes. liar* completely left me. consider your "Haco-Curo simply woinletul, and can fuh ri.'c.mmend it. Yours very truly, c. \\. HOKSH

We ue prepared to show you a good lime. ni ran Talways, ^et tae

W have opened an Implement and Dugoy store at soutii Washington street, and will deal exclusively in I M. )Mor-*,e ,V Co's "ood of Aulnirn. N Vi: -,You should see our

RMrig and Walking Cultivators, Hay Tedders, Binders (lowers,

And, a \.is' assortment oi the latest improved l-'arin Implementssuit the limes. Musics and Phaetons, the prettiest and (hia'.iest in the city. Now is the time to |»uy, and yon should consult us before .so dome. Respcctfullv,

Sanders & Beckncr.

YOU WILL. REALIZE THAT "THEY LIVE

WELL WHO LIVE CLEANLEY."

IF YOU USE

SAPOLIO

to stop and your (i-a

m. rnul, Minn.. ?vpi 7,