Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 November 1895 — Page 4

-''I

Mrs. Jamea iean Muncie, Ind.

After Paralysis

Death Was Expected, But Hood'* Sarsaparilla Cured. The testimonials published in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla are not purchased. They are written, voluntarily, gladly and gratefully. For instance, read this: "I think It a duty to send this statement of the benefit I have received from Hood's Sarsaparilla. I had a severe stroke of paralysis and lay three weeks without eating or speaking. The doctor 'would die. After three weeks a

bottles I was able to do my work, and am as well today as can

One year, in the county, OneyeRr.ont of the county, Inquire at Office for AdvertlinizrateB.

The stock of goods of the store known as the "Racket," on east Main 6treet was sold on Monday to a relative of the proprietor, Mr. Caplan, for the sum of $1,500. It will be re-opened for business.

Billy Knaves seems to to have taken back all ho said about a certain ex-olli-cial trying to play a confidence game upon him and cards the daily newspapapers this week denying any such attempt.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Whitsett, wife of J. B. Whitsett living two miles south-east of town on the Danville road, occurred on Wednesday afternoon. The interment was at Oak Hill cemetery.

•At one time this week there were 102 dead horse6 piled up in the yardB of the 'stink factory" on the creek north-west of town. The establishment is now under the control of Jos. Goldberg, who is enlarging it and fitting it up with machinery for carrying on the business.

1 abhor the christian who spreads himself out over the church and the world, and, by compromising with evil tries to advance his political and business interests. The independent paper is in the same category, and its policy and support of men and moarures usually smells of filthy lucre.

L. S. Baker, trustee of Washington townBhip, Clinton county, will bring suit against Frank Lampshire, his predecessor, for the salary of that office from Nov. 10, 1904, to August 5,1895, the length of time which by the recent decision of the supremo court the old officers illegally held over, It was decided by the trustees, Saturday afternoon, that a test case should be made. Steps will also be taken to oust John "W. Liydy, county superintendent of schools, who was elected by the retiring demoratic trustees last June.

GENERAL CO

said I friend

have me a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and when I had taken seven doses I begsn to get botter. When I had taken eleven

Hood

Sarsaparillm

ures

be expected. 91 am glad to give Hood't Sarsaparilla praise 1 cannot recommend It too highly." MBS. J. DEAJ?, Box 658, Muncie, Indiana.

Hood's Pills are purely vegetabe. SB*

THE REVIEW

F.T. XiUSE.

TIBXS or SDBSOBIFTIOa.

1 10

NOVEMBER 2, 1895.

A reception was given Rev. G. P. Fuaon by his congregation in the Baptist church last evening. There were a great many present.

Solomon Landman was acquitted for maintaining a nuisance, in the mayors court on Thursday, through his attorneys. Davis & Vancleave.

Baxter Demaree and Orville McDowell, two Bloomington students charged with shop lifting, have been sentenced to a year in the prison south.

The treasurer's office is crowded daily. Monday is the last day for paying taxes before they become delinquent and the ten per cent, penalty is added.

Mr. J. U. Bryant this week shipped a bill of cresting to South America. The goods are sent by rail to New Orleans and shipped by ocean steamer direct to the owner.

The stone pile is now under the management of Ed Martin. The number now employed is about 10 working out tines. They have plenty of stone at the present.

The dry goods stores have had a lively sale in cloaks this week. An Indianapolis house with a stock on hand of cloaks at the Robbins House has helped to make business brisk in that line.

JL Romance Rerjnn In th* TMck of the Fight at i.ottjhbu. "At Gettysburg, while the fight was tho hottest," said General Gordon, "I noticed a handsome \omig Federal officer, whc.o l.\. .Y:'V was conspicuous Aftor the battl-- u.nl subsided I found this gallant soldier lyin.n on the field. He was dying rsnd he-vied- me to send a message to the Union lines. His wife had docided to share with him the fortunes of war and was at the officers' quarters in the Federal army. "I ordered my men to take the wounded officer to our camp and to make him as comfortablo as possiblo. Then I sent somo men with a flag of truce to the Union lines with the message from the dying oflicor to his wife. "Late that night the party returned, and the niteeting of the dying husband and his young wife was the most afiV'Cting scene which I have over witnessed. "I was compelled to go elsewhere, but before I left tho sorrowing couple I ascertained that thenamoof the wounded officer was Major Barlow of New York. I often thought of tho sad incident, which made upon me one of tho most vivid impressions that I received in tho war. "Shortly afterward a cousin of mine whoso name and initials wero the same as mine was killed in battle. 'The war closed. Ten yoars afterward I was with a distinguished gentleman in New York who invited me to be present at a dinner ho was to give that evening. Among the guests to whom 1 was iutroduced was a certain Major Barlow. I supposed that he was a cousiu of tho man whom I had left dying ou the field at Gettysburg with his devoted wife besido him. 'I onco know a Major Barlow,' I said to my new acquaintance. 'I once knew a General Gordon,' he answered. 'But the Major Barlow I knew is dead,' I added. 'And the General Gordon whom I knew is also dead,' ho answered. "I started to tell him tho story of the Major Barlow whom I had left dying on tho field at Gettysburg when he interrupted me, exclaiming: 'My God. General Gordon, I am that man! But you were killed at Antietam.' 'And I know you died at Gettysburg, said 1, 'tor 1 saw you.' "Mutual explanations followed. It seems strange to me that the warmest friendship of my life should have begm in those awful scenes of blood and carnage at Gettysburg. The simple service that I performed that day when I sent for that dying soldier's wife has made Major Barlow and his wife the dearest friends I have on earth, notwithstanding I wore the gray and he the blue. —Philadelphia Press.

DEFYING ILL LUCK.

•TheOrdorof the Opal" Organized by the Salt SplUers and Thirteen Club. To tho "Thirteen club" and the "Salt Spillers" comes the "Order of the Opal." This is an organization designed to challenge ill luck and show how easily it may bo bullied whon deliberately faced. The club has much of the same rites as other clubs of its kind. It meets on Friday. Its rooms are decorated with peacock feathers.

Tho members make a point of walking under laddors, eating 13 at table, going and coming on Friday and spilling salt. It is nut said that thoy break mirrors with deliberation, but anybody who does break a mirror is held in great consideration by tho other members. Tho opal is tho badge of membership and is put forth on all occasions. It is urged, however, that all these efforts to overthrow superstition fail of their purpose, inasmuch as ill luck cannot bo invited.

The element of chance is absolutely necessary to its success. An even worse element to bo removed is the pride and pleasure most people take in their superstition. A superstition to an actress in the way of advertisement is only less valuable than the loss of her jewels. To otln people superstitions are of importance in giving piquancy to biographical notices and sketches of character now so popular in current weeklies.— New York Advertiser.

Wiw So Grieved.

A little story is told of h'ibyl Sanderson apropos of her debut at Paris. Tho nest morning the papers teemed with tho ravings of tho critics, the "beaute do Sibyl," her voice and her costumes. There were also telegrams of congratulations, letters and cards. The young divetto looked at them all carefully and then made a mono. "Notsatisfied yet?" asked somo one. "What is tho matter?" "Ah, I am so disappointed," moaned the sad faced singer. "I had thought successful singers always got love letters from unknown admirers. There is not one for me I" It is to bo supposed that time healed tho sorrow.—New York Mail and Express.

"Home, Sweet IXome."

"Home, Swoet Home," Payne's eong, was originally a number in the opera "Clari, tho Maid of Milan," a production brought out in 1823. The opera was a failure, and nothing is now known of it save the one song, which becamo instantly popular. Over 100,000 copies wero sold in tho first year of its publication, and the sale in ono form or another has been constant ever since the first appearance of this beautiful theme. The melody is a Sicilian folk song and was adapted to the words by Payne himself.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat

How to Be Womanly.

Millio Nowgirl—I know my eyo is black, mamma, but you ought to

Mrs. Newgirl—Never Blug except in self defense, darling. Remember this tule always, and you wiii grow tip a true, womanly woman. New York Herald.

ARCADY.

Bo rot hesitant with mo. For 1 RO to Arcnd.v. Wintor is stern monrroh hern.

And without tho window thar®, I Scornful of tln loafltsw year, Breathes his trosts upon the air. Now from all tho hapless troea Every frisky dryad floes. Bo not hesita-t with mo. Let us go to A ready I

Be not hesitant with mo, Como and go to Arcady I We have drunk tho summer's wine—

Every yellow drop is gone— Plucked the last grape from tho vino. Yonder woodland hides the fawn, Where beneath tho young moon's glanoa, Litln .some dryads throng and dance. Be not hesitant with met To the woods of Arcadyl —Eugeno Field in Chicago Record.

LITTLE STARTS A FUSS.

Bomemaking and nomekeeplng Built on Trivialities. Men and women don't need to swing clubs to break up home concord. A Bneer and a waspish tongue will be quite as effectivo. Sarcasm and nagging are to tho atmo"phoro of love what sand flies and fleas are to summer. Who would not prefer an occasional brush with a roaring June bug to the torment of a flea you can't catch?

Cnjudged, nccoptod, trusted to the end, A man must hold his friend. There is more than one virtue that has gone out of dato along with town pumps and tallow candles. Thero is tho old fashioned trick of loyalty to one's friends. Thero are plenty of friendships which, like costumes, aro put on and off to suit circumstances, but tho custom of "sticking up" for a friend, as our grandmothers called it, through all trouble and calumny, whether deserved or not, went out with calashes and knee buckles. How many understand the deep and delicate meaning of the words Ruth spoke so long ago to Naomi, "Thy friends shall be my friends?" Wo all of us number so called friends upon tho ephemeral records we keep whoso lips are ready to traduce, unchallenged by us, the names of others for whom wo vow an equal regard. It should be as impossible for us to listen to a word of reproach against any one whom we love as it would be to say the slanderous thing ourselves. What does the sensitive plant do when rude touch approaches its blossoms? Just what we should do when the breath of scandal touches our friends.

If loyalty is out of dato, so is modesty. I do not allude to the modesty that would interfere with a woman's plan to go half dressed into a theater box or to a public reception. I pass that by and take up the question only of such modesty as keeps a young girl diffident and preserves bashfulness in a boy like tho bloom on a plum. "He is green!" you say of such and such a one. So is April! Who would not prefer such greenness to the withering blight of hay and a midsummer drought? Never condemn a young person because there is enough sap left in his soul to flutter a green leaf late in the season. I love to see that modesty which makes a youth deferential to his elders. It's horribly out of date, I know, but I love bashfulness and modest, unassuming ways are mighty sweet to see.—Amber in Chicago Times-Herald.

He Wanted the Contents.

Dr. Holmes' library is valued at only $804. This has been thought a rather small library for a literary man who had a lifelong fondness for books. But Dr. Holmes was not a binding worshiper, and nearly all of tho best works the world, in cheap, substantial bindings, can be bought for $804. The very best books of the world aro quite limited in number.—Boston Globe.

Elihu Buriitr, "the learned blacksmith," knew 18 languages. Ho was self taught, generally needing only a dictionary and a grammar to master any language he chose to learn.

Buskins were high boots made of velvet or other cloth and worn by ladies and by ecclesiastics when celebrating the rites of tho church.

HE WOMAN •who takes the surest way to gain a beautiful color and a wholesome skin will not take the cosmetics, paints and powders which soon injure the skin. Sallow or wrinkled face, dull eyes and hollow cheeks, together with

low spirits, follow the derangements, irregularities and weaknesses peculiar to the sex. All women require a tonic and nervine at some period of their lives. Whether suffering from nervousness, dizziness, faintness, displacement of womanly organs, catarrhal inflammation of the lining membranes, bearing-down sensations, or general debility, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription reaches the origin of the trouble ana corrects it. It's a medicine which was discovered and used by an eminent physician for many years in all cases of female complaint," and those painful disorders that afflict- womankind. If women are overworked, run-down, tired or sleepless, if they are irritable, morbid and suffer from back-ache, they should turn to the right means for a permanent cure. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription fits just such cases, for it regulates and strengthens the special functions, builds up and invigorates the entire female system.

DISEASE OF WOMB. Mrs. CORA S. WILSON, of I Car/isle, Sullivan Co., hid., writes I cannot say too much for I)r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I feel it my duty to say to all women who are suffering from any disease of the uterus I that it is the best medicine I on earth for them to use

Bee

Maud Nouveau's—both closed, and her cheek is all puffed. Besides, she hit me first.

I cannot praise it too liighly for the Rood it did me. If any one doubts this, give them my name and address." MRS. WILSON.

A pamphlet, containing a vast number of testimonials with reproduced photographs of those cured and giving full name and address of each, will be mailed to any address free or, Dr. Pierce's large Treatise (168 pages) profusely illustrated with wood engravings and colored plates mailed post paid on receipt of io cents in stamps. Address! World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo. N. Y.

Supremo Court Decision. City of Lebanon vs. Terriford. Montgomery C. C. Affirmed. Lotz J.—1. An exception to the statute of limitamust be answered unless the complaint on its face shows that the plaintiff is barred. 2. It is the duty of a jury trying a case to assess the damages, but whenever the intention of the jury is manifest, so that the tinding can be determined, it is the duty of the court to mould the verdict into proper form and give it due legal effect.

Marriage LiceiiNC*. Arthur Davidson ai.d Bertha J. Peterson.

Chas. Ilice and Ora II Cowan.

Perry Moore and Sylvia Moure.

George W. Snyder and Florence A. Todd.

James A. Harding and Blanche Devine.

William Cowan and Ida E. Sanders. David P. Wray and Lillie May Clark.

Aii Earthquake Shock. About 10 minutes after 5 o'clock on Thursday morning a very distinct shock of an earthquake was observed in this locality. It continued for about 10 seconds during which houses in town seemed to be jarred, window sash shaken and beds moved. Those up and around had a much better knowledge of it. it seemed to move from north to south

CliryMnnllKMniim Exhibit. Smith & Steele have on exhibition the finest exhibit of chrysanthemums ever seen in this city. There are buveial varieties and larger than any ever raised in this city. They are the product of Steele & McDonald, the ilorists. These gentlemen will probably give an exhibit of their own somo time after the chrysanthemum show in this city.

Something Funny. have booked some of tho funniest shows that travel, so if you want a eood laugh come see "Jolly Old Chums'' Nov. 9 "Alabama," Nov. 13 -'Prodigal Father,'' Nov. 1C "Finnigan's Ball," Nov. 20 Sam T. Jack, Nov. 22 Walker Whitesides in "Shakespeare," Nov. G. The shows are all tirst class.

MACE TOWNSLF.T.

The Dlurket*. The markets quoted by J. N. Zuck.

Chicks a i/ oung Turkeys, over 8 Toms

Geese Ducks L^RgS

JACK FROST

Is after you, and he will get you unless you purchase an

OYERCOAT.

He is no respector of persons and you cannot escape him..

We Will Show You

How to fool him if you will call and see our Line.

LEE S. WARNER

One Price Clothier, Tailor and Furnisher.

Louis OJto was in Indianapolis on Tuesday.

Col. Ingersoll lectures in Cincinnati to-morrow evening.

Attorney M. E. Clodfelter was in Greencastle on Tuesday.

Chas. lliff, of Indianapolis, waE in the city last Saturday night.

Fred Somerville has returned to his home in Bloomington, 111.

John Hutton is building a residence on his farm in Madison township.

Luse & Schlemmer, the "kid photographers," are in Evansville this week.

Dr. Leech, the city health officer states that water of the city is very impure yet.

The "White Elophant" is working on oast Market street, with very little progress.

Wm. Lucas, Waynetown, has sold this week 80 acres of land to Rice Cline for $3,200.

Supt, Zuck held teachers' examination at tho Central school building last Saturday.

The receipts from the Ingersoll lecture were about S3U0 of which tho lecreceived .?100.

Geo. S. Durham has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late W. II. Durham.

Deputy Clerk McMakin is home from Chicago where he has been the guest of his brother, Andrew.

Burglars are so numerous at Thorntown that it is feared they will steal the night watchman's sleep.

Elections are held in nine or ten States on Tuesday next, including Ohio, New York and Kentucky.

The county teachers' association will be held in this city Nov. 29 and 3C. The attendance will be large.

The obligations of the Terro Haute car works have been paid, and it will begin operation the first of the year.

Wilbur Cooley leftfor Tennesseoo this week to purchase a car load of Jersey cattle for sale to persons desiring them in tho county.

Tho Rev. John M. Davis, of Noblosville, is reported to have give utterance to the following accusation in his sermon last Sunday.

Dr. Etter left this week for Atlanta, Ga., to remain thero at tho exposition until it closes, January 1st, exhibiting his electrical appliances.

The Red Men initiated four pale faces at their hall Tuesday evening. The P. O. S. of A. took in six persons into tho order on tho Bame evening.

LINCOLN'S APPARITION.

He Saw Ghostly Imnge of Hlmx Looking 3!a*s. Mr. Noah Brooks, in his person iniscences of Lincoln in The C( tells the following strango story:

On the day mentioned Lincot rated an incident tho partical which I wrote out ami printed after. These aro his own wc nearly as they could then barec "It was just after uiy elec I860, when the news bud been in thick and fast all day and thi beon a great 'hurrah boys,'so was well tired out aud went rest, throwing myself down on a in my chamber. Opposite vrieri was a bureau with a upon it" (and here ho got up^1 furnituro to illustrate the W "and looking in that glass 1 si*' reflected nearly at full

length,

face, I noticed, had two eep413 distinct images, tho tip of the ono being about three inchesfo tip of tho other. I was a little bol perhaps startlod, and got up and in tho glass, but the illusion va: On lying down again, I saw

113

time, plainer if possiblo than and then I noticed that ono of tol was a little paler—say ti™ than tho other. I got up, and melted away, and I went off, a"' excitement of tho hour forgot it—nearly, but not quite, lor tw would once in awhile como up a' me a little pang as if something fortable had happened. "When I went homo that told my wife about it, and a

afterward made the experiment When" (with a laugh) "sure en* thing came again, but I i"'vnr ed in bringing tho ghost that, though I onco tried triously to show it to ny was somewhat worried about thought it was a 'sign' that elected to a second term of o" that the paleness of ono of tho Jan omen that I should not through the last term."

Iwril ver.'l

This is a very romarkal* coincidence, wo may some significance was given death of tho president soon nM 1 ginning of his second term- 1 Lincoln tho story and asked remembered its details. Hho surprise that Mr. Lincoln w®l to say anything about it,

1,3

to that time refrained from "1 tho incident ID anybody, and 1 firm in her beliel that the "P sion (which it rcrlainh warning I never again ie

subject to either tho wife,

pv I'sidfU'

version

Subsequently

ljlll

privat''

story was continued '0 ui tary John Hay, ^0..^ tho opinion that the seen on the day of nation, and not, as I day of his firBt election.