Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 August 1895 — Page 3

lervous

People shoi'Id rea!./e that the only true and ^manea. sure for their condition n- to be found in having

'ure Blood

Because the health of every organ and tissue of the body depends upon the purity 0' the Mood. The whole world known the s'.andard blood purifier

arsaparilla

And therefore it is the only true and reliable medicine for nervous people. It makes the blood pure and healthy, and thus cures nervousness, makes the nerves firm and strong, gives sweet sleep, mental vigor, a good appetite, perfect digestion. It does all this, and cures Scrofula, Eczema, orSalt liheum and till other blood diseases, because it kV?kes

Result* pros.' every word we have said. Thousr:of voluntary testimonials fully establish the fact that

There were 3,134.934 i'ackagcsof

HIRKS' ROOTBEKR

sold in

which made

"T, NMVV

i'lress

Wife of tlio

Saved'

par ilia

Be Sure /^ures to

••I suffered with weakness and nervousness, but live bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla ourrrt

OMIKR

NW." A E S H.

Centerville, inii.

Jnnrl'c Pi lie cure all liver ills, hIllous« 1UUU a ilia ness, headache. 25c.

1894,

15,675,735

gallons,

313,494,700

glasses, sufTi- 1

cicnt to give every man, woman and child in the United States, five glasses cacli—did you get your share? Be sure and get some this year.

A 25 cent packnco nakfs 5 gnUona. fcold uerywbere.

HIRES'

Root-beep.

Jl TIIK CIUS. E. IIIHES CO., rhlla.

KLVS

rniam

50^-

'ii

Q.S.A.

senses* of taste and smell: pro-

ITI UPMI'IIIIW —JB

jAYFEVER

ih'- nt'iubiaii'.* from 'uMitior.al eoM. It |il A partial*1 is applletl into »»iioh nosn'l i-* a£ivr*nl»lt». l'rie 5" at Mnifj-•I'-rhy mall. KKY I*!»T 11

KKj?.

York.

I"UIIHIU

ANSVIU.K, N. Y., ANK.

toi Warren

J. DAVIDSON

Ai t)u Iirand slioe More lor

"t: .mil Simc K^pJiii'inur-

'•fel liUia in town in his lino. 3D Scitli

Tiie l. evelopiueut of the S" uth

''ini rapidly pushed by the series of iisiiins olie-r- i| by the Que.in A" CresKoute from Cincinnati, running •sa^ijoiilii, in principal southern

lt\ io'.v rate nt' nne fare for the round 'i ii"red I'!, tiiese oci-asiiuis. sellino .liino Uth. July oil), A ugunt Ttli. pteiiiber Hitli ami October l!nd. 1 vetity days are allowed in which to

rn. These excursions albm! an ex r.t, opportunity to atnl see for j' :Rc:f what ...the s, outh ...offers to the

:'''"I'n

man.

111,1

t^ueon Cr seen) has over a

!''ti

acres of farm ami timber Ib'tul

HIO.. T'IAH)

to $").00 per acre on ensj

V-.i lt '.vil! pay you to investigate.

(.'has. W. /ell. I). P. A..

L'1' innati. ().: \V. A. Heckler. X. A.. •\ilaius St.. Chicago. 111.: C. ,A. I5,1"'1!, r. p. Detroit. \V. W. Dunna-

,,P. A..

Cinoinnati.

''r,Rs goods sale at the Iiig Store.

I" ail Bisehof's ad. today. Discount P"" son wool dress goods, and special j""'' lots in n|| departments.

Iiig Store offers some of the beBt tbis week ever offered in tho I'ty.

()r

IIUS. TAI.MAOE. Whilo staying it the famny -uiiun.jr residence near liist Hampton, 1., she appearod to improve and her triends had hopes of her speedy recovery. She soon had a relapse and was removed to the Dansvillo sanitarium about a year ago, with Miss Daisy T.ilniiig'as her constant companion. hilt: Dr. Tal mage was absent on a lecturing tour in the west lusts week, he received a iel.irr iin summoning him to his wile's lvdsitk*. Me at, once cancelled all his eng i^i-mcnts and hastoned back to lintl that- there was very little hope for the patient's recovery and ho remained with her until tlio end came. The deceased was the second wifo of Dr. Talmage His first wife was drowned in lSii.', while li mting, leaving a daughter, Miss essi'», and a ?QII, who has .since died. Within two yours aftorwanl the doctor married Miss Susie Whittemoro of Brooklyn. .She became tlio mother of live children—the Rev. Frank DeWitt Tiilniage, .Mrs. Dorin, Mrs. Mangan, Miss Minute Talmage and Miss Daisy Talmage.

VOLTED

W'ift'-M iirilcrtT I.ouch I)U*H by Klecl rir.lty at Sui Slug Prison.

SIXR.'

S ING

One of the parties to whom ho gave this information, and who will assist in the development of tho cast), camo over from Little Rock to look after somo essential details. He was not advisod as to the location of the woman, the acquaintance koeping this seorot until the receipt of a photograph of Minnie Williams, whioh is expected soon. Fortified with this the Little Rock agonts will come at once to Memphis, call upon the suspect., anil clear up tlus mystery as they anticipate. It is insisted that the description is perfect.

FATHER KICKS HIS SON'S CORPSE.

TerriUIe, Ciiino ami HutritititInn at frnnr.li .lubllt'ts

DOUAI.

train

A- Cleveland C. Kinear-

I He are the wonderful prices "ii t'.vii tallies ol desirable hot lulls at. the Pig Store this

•ni will surely make no mistake by Jo' 11niv.i TJLr Hjehards' shoe shop, cow

nil kinds of reliable Insurance see

Miller & Co., 118 W. Main St. tf

TALMAGE DEAD. •SCOTCH HUMOR.

i'roncher Expire* nt

iJniigvillp, N. V,

6.—Mrs. T.

Witt Talm.iiro .iiml here. Since the burning of tlic iirnoklyn Tabernacle last ye.nr Mrs. Tal mu^o has suffered from nervous prostration and she has never fully recovered from the 6hock sustained then. Later she went to Kurope for the benefit of her hoalth, but whilo in Rome became ill with li an fever, mid, accompanied by one of her physician*, returned home.

INTO ETERNITY.

N. Y., Aug. 5.—Richard'

Lead), tlio wife-murderer, was electrocuted at 11 o'clock a. m. Seventeen hundred volts were turned into his body and the current then reduced to 8UU, after which it was Again raised to 1,700 and again reduced to 300. The current was turned on one minuto and fifty-seven seconds before ho was pronounced doad.

The man who Buffered tho death penalty was undaunted un to tho last-. He slept soundly and in tho morning ho ato a hearty breakfast. He spent tho day in oating, drinkiJlg, smoking and chatting with friends. His crlmo was tho result of unwarranted suspicion and insane jealousy. He aroso an ugly mood on the morning of Nov. 19, 1S94, and accused his wifo of unfaithfulness. A quarrel began, which ended in tho husband attacking his wifo with a razor and cutting her throat. Then he hacked his own throat, but failing to kill himself, ran from his house to tho police station, and confessing his orimo, dropped exhausted to the floor. At tho trial ho attmnptod to show that hla wifo had killed horself while intoxicatod.

MINNIE WILLIAMS ALIVE.

Balm.

Said She IK NUVT In Hiding *t

She In Now In mil phi*.

EMPHIS

Is inifjiily absorbed cleanses the nasal passages'. a 1 1 a pain ami in tlam in a n. I leals the sores!

Tenn., Aug.

France, Aug. j.—During the

fetes in the mining district of Aniohe to celebrate the jubduo of Vuilleinin, manager of tho Aniehe Colliery company, an anarchist named Dectuix In the crowtl fired live shots at M. Vuilleinin as ho was leaving the church. Three of them took effect, hough tile wounds indicted were not. serious. Directly afterward a tremendous explosion was heard, and Decoux'.-, body was hurled several yards, while ten of the bystanders were thrown to the ll.ior, injured by t.he explosion. D'eou.t's father rushed upon the prostrate bony of ins son and kicked liini, exclaiming: "Canaille, assassin. Decoux had been carrying a bomb beneath his coat which prematurely exploded. He was terribly mutilated. He had been discharged from the colliery for striking in lSlKi.

Tritm Wrecked by Cow.

PlKESIXVll.Lli, Pa., Aug. o. A cow on the tracks ot the Pickering Valley railroad caused tlio wreok of a passenger

near Pemhorton. The killed: Kngincer Josep'i (irow. The injured: tire* man Benjamin Major, several ribs broken -Miss Norma Lessig. P.ittsdam, injured in tho bacK Geor«e Mailman, Pottsdain, bully bruised T. T. K'uery, Morristown, contusions on the hurl Brlnlon Ivinii. Jauies Wiiken, lvlward Ward, and -Mrs. John Erb of Pnconixville. Miss Theresa Seymour and Miss Kellar of LVmberton.

Noufloilol

HII

lucroaso.

KHANON 1* *..

Aug.

—The Penney!-

vanla Bolt, antl Nut company has notified its employes in tlio puddle and rolling mills that their wages wore increased 10 per cciit., the order to go into effect,

Aug. W. 1 Inner1 Himself in IIIH Cell.

NATOLEON,

011

O., Aug. 5.—Owen Delaney,

an old citizen in jail hero for having murdered his wife at Doshler, O., a week ago, hanged himself in his cell. The evidence was overwhelming agaiust him.

Woman Decapitated by a Train. CHAMI'AIGN, 111B., Aug. 5. Ida M. Gallagher, of Tuscola 1 Is., attempted to get on a moving trai.. anil was throwD undor tho whoels and ueuapitated.

If Crops Ont Occasloimlly Anions: Elilcm of tlie Kirk. ... lie, elder of the kirk, like most of us, :t:i liitinder (x-oasionally. Tho pastor of hi.iali .ilago on tho borders had gone for a lew days to visit some relatives, when an old lady was suddenly stricken clov.ii I'lid not expected to livo more tin a lew hours. The elder was hastily Btnnmi.ned to attend but, having been lately elected to the post, which he hail accepted in order to satisfy tho vanity of his wife, he did not feel able to faoo tlio trying ordeal. His wife entreated him to do his duty, anil whispering a few lines of Scripture into his ears sent him off on his errand. I An hour later his wife beheld him stepping homeward as brisk as a March hare. She inquired how he had come on.

Oh, fine, woman, line!" wis the reply. "She was deid when I got there!" A short time ago. when disestablishment was in everybody's month, an old lady created quite a sensation in a church not far from Annan. Having been from home a considerable time, she was unaware that the election of elders had taken place. She attended services the following Sunday, when the minister, commenting on the result, remark"d thut in llavid Richardson tho church had anew pillar ok strength, to which she retorted: "What! David I Rieha.rdsi:ij a pillar! Xae wonder the auld kirk's gaun to fa'!" David, who had the in..-fortune have a wooden 1 leg and a :mp back, quietly rose up and answered: "When lit. ye gowk.

Critli i's (a mountain in the neighborhood nor straight On one occasion the minister met Donald coming from Dumfries Rood fair in rather a muddled state. "David! David! Do

,-ee your double?"

"Eh, guii'.sakes, minister!" exclaimed the elder. "Ouidsakes, are ye fou tae'r' A minister, feeling indisposed on one I occasion, did not put in an appearance, and the elder, apologizing for his absence. gave it out that "his reverence was unco had in the roomattic" for so ho pronounced the word rheumatism) "and couldn't get out.

On hearing this startling intelligence an old lady who happened to be present. shrieked out "Eh. that aulil hizzy o' his! Has she locked puir man in the attic because he was enjoying himsel' at Farmer Bell's kirn':"—Scottish American.

SARDINE FISHING.

The I'rtucss From the Time of tlie Catch to the CimniiiK and C'ookliij Toward the end of April tho sardino fishermen nlniiir the coast of Brittany begin to watch for the bubbling of the. sardines on the surface of the sea. For they know that vast shoals uf the little lish tire

011

—Minnie

Williams of tho Holmes case culobrity is said to bo in this city, nnd tho declaration is made by one who claims to huvo seon, conversed with, and hoard a partial admission of her identity from the woman's own lips. Tlio party who makes the assertion is a Little liuck resident, who makes frequont trips to and is well acquainted in Memphis.

their way from the co ist of

Africa up through the bay of Biscay to the north, and that they must be caught, if at all, iis they pass. When any one sees the water agitated, word spreads rapidly and the boats put out from the shore and race to the shoal.

When the net is extended, the water is "baited" hy throwing halls of "roque" into it. As the bait dissolves and sinks the sardines rise and remain long after to nibble it, and their doom is si* 1 led. For this reason "roque" is a most important part of the sardine fisherman's outfit. It is made of tile eggs of mackerel and codfish mixed with clay, and is rather expensive, costing from 1*5 shillings to To shillings a barrel.

Within the curing factories or canneries everything is bustle uid eonfu si011, for there must not be a moment's delay in ('.leaning the fish. All night long tho work is carried on by the light of blazing oil wicks. The sardines are spread out 011 benches or tables, where salt is dusted over thein. Then the women go along and snip off the heads with great scissors.

The little flat boxes so well 'mown to eomnkorcc are taken one by and filled from the glistening pile 1 lish. after whic.'. pure olive oil fiv. til" province of llari, in Italy, is poured over them and the tops soldered 11.

I11 the meantime a great caldron of hot water has been rai-eil to the boiling point ready fur the real operation of cooking the li.-h. The sealed hoxis are thrown into it and lelt for two or three hours. If any oil appears on the top of tho water, the master workman knows that some can has not been properly soldered, and the loss is charged up to the man who did the work. A good workman will not lno more than two or three boxes in Hit).—New ork Recorder.

The Work "I the Heart.

One 1.1' the most remarkable things about the heart is the amount of work it. does. Considering the organ as a pump whose task is to deliver a known I quantity of blood against a known "head." ir is easy to show that in 'i-l hours at man's heart does about l'~!-l foot tons of work. "In other words, says a contemporary, "if the whole force ex pended by the heart in 1 hours were gathered into one huge stroke, such a power would lift l'-' tons one foot, from the ground. A similar calculation has |icon made respecting the amount of work expended by the muscles involved in breathinc. In 2-1 hours these muscle,-} do about '-'1 foot tons of work.."

Moh.

A 1110b is usually a creature of very mysterious existence, particularly in a large city. Where it comes from or whither it goes few men can tell. Assembling and dispersing with equal suddenness, it is as difficult, to follow to I its various sources as the sea itsell. nor 1 does the parallel stop here, for the ocean is not more fickle and uncertain, more terrible when aroused, more unreasonable or mure cruel.—Dickens.

Licht 011 11 Dark Subject.

Rivers—Supposing it to be truo that Luther did throw an ink bottle at satan, why do you think ho did it'/

Banks—I presumejie wanted to see if he couldn't make him blacker than he

was

painted.—Chicago Tribune.

Miirtyra In Theater Dozes. Speaking of theater boxes and people iu tlieni, there'k not a sight in all the capital that 1 admire moro than tho heroism of the society young man in box party. Now a box in a Washington theater will hold four persons comfortably, and of these four only two c:m see what's going on 011 tho stage well.

So far as seeing tho play goes, a box seat is the worst in tho house. Then tho average box party is made up of six or eight lull grown men and women, aiul tho women get tho front seats, of course, aiHl tlu* men—well, the men take the background and catch rare glimpses of the leading lady's .shoulder, and when the chaperon says. "Oh, Mr. Brown, I'm so afraid you're not seeing. they smile and say: "Oh, yes, I am. I can see perfectly."

It sublime, I say it's awo inspiring. They actually manage to look as if they were enjoying themselves. It's wonderful what an amount of broken heart and suppressed profanity a starched shirt front can cover anyway.—Washington Post.

Tli«» KliTtrio Candle.

1 ho olocirie ejtrulle is in roQn\sfc tn Kngland for the lighting and decoration of dining and other tallies. An ingenious device for lighting the candles is provided by placing small pads under the tablecloth, and taking the current from them by means of two pin points in the base of the candlestick. The candles of course are extinguished 011 being taken from the table end are relighted when they are replaced in the proper position. They are so arranged that the bulb and the glass imitation of a wax candle can be removed, when the candlestick can be used for an ordinary candle. When used with shades of colored silk, the electric candle makes one of the prettiest additions to a dinner table that is possible to imagine.—Machinist.

Kind 0/Vnr.

/.•^.-Impoliteness may sometimes perhaps he answered properly with impertinence. A struggling author went to an editor with a manuscript. "Oh," exclaimed the editor, "don't bother me now. I've other fish to fry. "Well, I'll fry your fish for you,"' said the author, "while you read my manuscript. .So the editor had to read it.—Youth's Companion.

The Chinese Court.

The ceremonial of the Chinese court is somewhat exacting. It used to include, if it does not. now, complete prostration before the throne. Last century a Persian envoy refused to go through tho dograding ordeal. Directions were given to the officials to compel him by stratagem to do so. On arriving one day at tlio entrance to the hall of audience, the envoy found

110

means of going in except by

wicket, which would compel him to stoop very low. With great presence of mind and considerable audacity tho embassador turned round and entered backward, thus saving the honor of his country.—London Standard.

The Pleasing Fart.

Fuddy—How did you like Hammerton in "Julius Caesar" last night? Duddy—Well, I can't say that I10 wa3 altogether satisfactory in tho earlier scenes, but it was a real pleasure to see him die.—Boston Transcript.

Calomel.

Cak-mel was discovered by Crollius in the seventeenth century, and the first directions for its preparation wero given by Bcguin in 1H08. Its 11:11110 is derived from two Greek words, signifying "a beautiful black," because in its preparation a black powder is tho first step in the manufacture, being produced by rubbing mercury together with corrosive sublimate.

The Illinois river was so termed from tho Illini, a tribo of Indians on its banks. Another derivation is suggested in Isle anx Noix, island of Nuts. Several derivations more or less fanciful are suggested by tho etymologists and geographers.

Away

^.SA/IPLR

-^.PACKAtil-

ft-

Dr. Pierce's

doses)

To iiv one. •sending name and address to •is on a fiostal •'iii'd.

Qua: Used, They are Always in Favor.

Ilencc. our object in sending Hum out broaden si JdKMMB- ON TRIAL inr

They absolutely cure Sick Headache, biliousness, Constipation, Coated Tongue, Poor Appetite, Dyspepsia ami kindred dcrangelueuls of the Stomach, l.iver and Howels.

/ion'/ acrrp/ some substitute said to be "just us good." The substitute costs the dealer less.

It costs you A HOI "I' Hie same. HIS profit /f in the "just as ?ood."

WHERE IS YOURS?

Address for

I-'KI::- S AMPLK,

World's Dispensary Medical Association,

Vo. 66.? Main St.. BUFFALO, N. Y.

for

Infants

signature of

$1.00 to Lake MaxinkuckeeOn Saturday, August 111. at s:I1 a, in. ii special train leaves Crawlonlsville lor Mannont. Fare

and

unless you or yo. j/iij.Mcian know of what it. is eomix.si'il

J?1

Children.

OTHERS, Do You Know

/Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Sootliinf? Syrups, anil most remedies for children are comjioscil of opium or morphine?

Do Yon Know ty opium eml morphine nre stuiief.vfni nnrcotie poisons

Do Yon most countries druKKist-s are not i-ermitted to sell narcotics without lalx-i

...

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

How Much Do Yon Know About Buggies?

the round

trip. Tickets good to return including Monday, Aug. l'J. Think of it! How many have said "(live 11s a 61 excursion to the lake and we will stall the best, engine on your road." Here wf3 an.'. Vlentv of room, big engine On time. Returning, leave MannouL at p. m. Home about H:l"» p. 111.. or you may stay over and come home Sunday or Monday, all for tjM.uo. Will you miss such a chance? ,1. O II I'TC'IIINSON, ,\gt.

N"\v York is the wealthiest state.

In Yonr Hlooil

Is the cause of that tired, languid feel ing which alllicts you at this season, The blood is impure and has become thin and poor. That is why you have no strength, no appetite, cannot sleep. Purify your blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla. which will give you an appetite, tone your stomach, and invigorate your nerves,

Hood's Pills aac easy to take, easy in action and sure in elfeet. 2fic.

To retain an abundant head of hair of a natural color to a good old age, the hygiene of tho scalp must be observed. Apply Hall's Hair Uenewer.

Kansas has in,CG9 acres in hay.

Don't you know that Hood's Sarsaparilla will overcome that tired feeling and give you renewed vigor and vitality?

It pays to trade at the Big Store.

that rarcRoric,

*jti should not iermit. any medicine to be given your child

Do Yon K-:o-'. ,1... Oustoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and its ingredients is p.:. with every Ixitilo

Do You Know mat Carioria is ttic prpurripov,., r.r t|„. faiiions Ir. Sar^" .That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is m:: of all other remedies for children combined

Do Yon Know that, the Patent Cfl'.oe Department of the T.'nited States, anil of other countries, have issued exclusive ri-h Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word

Castoria and its formula, and that to imitate them is a stale prison offense

Do Yon Know that one of the reasons

becauso Castoria had been proven to

for

granting this government protection was

absolutely harmless?

DoJfonJCnow that 35 nvorngo doses of Castoria are furnished for 35 oonts, or one cent a dose

^"ow Know that when possessed 0:' tin: ]erfeo! preparation, your children may be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest

Well, those tilings aro worth knewimr. They are facts.

Tho fac-similo

i» on ovory

wTappor.

We want von to examine our line

and ou our prices.

Home-Made Buggies.

Strictly|First-class is wliat wof claim

DOVETAIL COMPANY, Crawfordsville, Ind

Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers. Salesroom 1.6 South "Washington street. W. W. Watson, salesman.

Vacation Time

Is at hand and iB gladly welcomed by all. eepecially those whose duties in life have caused them to greatly Jun down their system to meet the requirements, physical and mental, forced upon themWith these and others, it is important, whether at home, at the seashore or in the country, that some thought bo given to diet, and as further assistance to Nature, a good building up medicine like Hood's Sarsaparilla had best te resorted to. If tho digestion is poor, liver deranged and frequent headaches seem to be tho rule. Hood's will chanyo all this and enablo everyone to return their home and business in a refreshed state of mind and bodilv health.

NEW PLACE

A N

NEW GOODS!

I will pay cash l'or Produce. Staple and fancy Groceries very cheap.

Second-hand Goods ought and sold.

J. M. Stephenson,

1 2(1 North ireen St.

Transfer Line

Mar Hays

Is prepared to do all kinds of

Safe Moving anil Transfer Husiness.

Oil ice, 21J2 east Markrt street, at (I. L\ McDonald's Livery Stable. Telephone

111 nioni'y vaIu iM»» nre-

5 I5AF.L enthusiasts, tills Is your opportunity.

SM»

otTer

IJ O.MK ANI I

AZINK.

:oi'NTKR

AO-

I'rk'osi.V!. Al! Nowstk'filers or 5 eaut

lorli stp'Ct. X'.'W York.

Do you want to knowhow to make the trip, and what you'll see when you reach the journey's end Write to \V. C. Itinearson, G. P. A. of the Queen & Crescent Route. Cincinnati.

Illustrated and descriptive,' matter upon application. The Queen 11 Crescent Route to Chattanooga is the shortest line, and hits an incomparable service of handsome trains of standard day coaches, Through sleepers, parlor, cafe and observation cars from Cincinnati. Quick schedules and magnificent scenery en route help to make the Queen it Crescent the southern rofite par excellence.

New and second hand goods bought and sold at J. K. P. Thompson A- Co.'s north Green street. t/!

Quoensware at J. K. P. Thompson & Co.'s. Give him a call. t*

New bed room suits at J. Thompson & Co.'s, north Grnen st. tf