Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 January 1896 — Page 3

A Little Girl's Escape.

PALE, TH|M GIRL BECOMES ROSY AND PLL.Y.P.

Loving

St. Vitus' Dance Cheeked—A DnughU-r Snved. {From the Kansas Mo., Jaurnnh)

The following popsesses an interest to ho Journal and its renders, bpcnn the ciiso is of fcreat value from medical point ol view, and further because it is sworu to and its truth absolutely proven. The case described is that of the daughter of L. L. Barbor of Edgerton, Kan., who being duly .sworn _on oath deposes and says:

During the spring of the current year, 1893, my daughter Bertie, aged 13 years, became afflicted with a nervous disease which grew upon her to such an extent that it seriously interfered with her studies, and aroused the grave't fears that it would develop into St. Vitus' dance. My daughter became so nervous that she would drop her kuife and fork while eating, and would at times be seized with nervous twitchingi which excited the alarm of myself and wile. About this time my wife read in a newspaper of a wonderful "cure of the same disease effected by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People. So strontrly was I impressed with the facts set forth in the testimonial thut I wrote to ascertain the authenticity of the case. Receiving a reply which completely •atisfied me, I sent tor box of the pills.

From the very lir-t dose a marked improvement in my '.ai:ghter's condition was noticed. She had It -ome thin and excessively pale, as is Cf::n:iion to sufferers from nervous diseases, her weigh' creased to an ahiriniug extent. After careful and thorough trial of the phis, Mie not only be^an to grow less nervous butalso began to gain flesh. jt is needless to say that I wai both surprised and delighte'.l with the wonderful change brought about bv the first box of the pills. She is anew girl, and all the symptoms of her disease have disappeared." Dr. Williams' Pink Fills have certainly wrought a wonderful and complete cure, and I can say nothing too good in their favor. Hut now she is away on a visit, something sh« would not have thought of being able to do three months ago. From being shrinking, morbid and timid 6he has become a strong, healthy girl with no appearance of ever having been afllicted with any nervous troubles. The pills have done wonders, and I take great pleasure in recommendicg them to all who are afllicted with a similar disease. (Signed) L. L. Bakbop..

Subscribed and sworn to before me thu 14th day of August, 1S93. [SEAL.] \V. II. EI.I.Y, Xotary J'ubHo

Mrs. Bnrbor, who was present, declareo that they owed their daughter's life to I'inh Pills.

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood, and restore shattered nerves. They nre manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine

Co., Schenectady, N.Y.,

and are sold only in boxes bearing the firm's trade-mark and wrapper at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, and are never sold iq bulk or by the dozen or hundred*

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

State of Indiana, Montgomery County: In the .Montgomery Cireuil Court, November term, 1895.

Kobert A. Warron vs Clnia. E. Warren et a). Complaint No. 11S'.)7 Comes now the Plaintiff by Coppage find Burton Uls Attorneys ami (lies bis complaint herein, together with nil affidavit that said defendant, Charles E. Warren is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and that the obejet o. the suit herein iH to obtain Judgment on tho note set out in tho complaint executed by the defendant to tho plai"titT heroin.

Notice is thereforo hereby given said defendant, Charles E. Warren that unless ho be and appear on tho 40th day of the January Term of the Montgomery Circuit Court for tho year 189C tho aamo being tho 20th day of February A. 1890, attho Court House in Crawfordsville in said County and .State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the samo will bo heard and determined in his absence.

Witness my name, and tho seal of said Court, affixed at Crawfordsville. this Sird day of December A. I)., 1895. WAI.LACK SPAHKS,

Clerk.

GKATKFUL—COMFOKTIXfi

EHH (CDA

IIKEA l-'AST—PI' PP EH.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern tho operations of digestion ane nutrition, and by a careful application of tho flue properties of well-soiccted Cocoa. Mr. Epps has provldod for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored boverage which may ve us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the ludiciouB use of such ortiulos of diet that a constitution may qe gradually built up until strong enough to roBist every tendency to diseaso. Hundreds of subtle maladies aro floating around us roady to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well forttfled with •pure blood and a proporlp nourished frame. Civil Service Garotto. Maee simply with boiling water or milk. 8oid only in half-pound tins by Grocers labelled ihuo: JAMES EPPS & CO.. Ltd., llomoopathic Chemists. Louden, Englauk

sec00 a

Y\TANTED—Ad agent In every tiion to canvass §4,00 to $£. day tuade, soils at sight also a man to Bell Staple Goods to dealers, best side lineS7-c00a month. Kaltiry or large Commission made experience unnecessary, Clifton Soap & Manfacturingr Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. 8 lyr.

Take the Queen & Crescent to Florida. The only line running Parlor, Cafe and Observation Cars South.

Children Cry for

Pitchers Castoria*

Robert C. Allison, of Now York, who waB bitten by a monkey, has become delirious, and is critically ill.

When the hair begins to fall out or turn gray, tho scalp needs doctoring, and we know of no bettor specific than Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer.

Children Cry for

^'tcher's Casta?'-**

In battle only one ball out of eightyfive takes effect.

The Queen & Crescent runB handsome Parlor, Cafe and Observation cars on the ''Cincinnat and Florida Limited" between Cincinnati and Chattanooga.

It pays to trade at the Big Store.

Scrofula lurks in the blood of nearly every one, but Hood's Sarsaparilla drives it from the system and makes pure blood.

For all kinds of reliable Insurance see f5. A. Miller & Co.,118 W. Main St. tf.

Children Cry for Pitcher'sCastoria.

A song of the reajiing time, Of the feast days of the year A song of the grain anil the well filled wain.

And the husking time that's near. Here's hey, for a merry romp In the brown old fields and vales I And ho, for the mead where tho cattle feedt

And ho, for the autumn galesl A hunt through the tall, dim woods For tho fruit of the oak and vino, A peep at tho nest of tho last redbreast

Ami a call where the chipmunks dino. A smile in the morning skies, And a laugh in the streams that flow As tliey share their joy wjth the girl and boy

That today may a rambling go. —Frank V'.:lcott Hutt in St. Nicholas.

WHAT THE GRAND DUKE HEARD.

European Officers Discussed the Capture of American Cities.

The Grand Dtilce Alexis was at Kiel. Ho is ii full •Russian admiral now, and the head of the Russian navy. Ho was a frequent visitor to the Americans, and, like all the other notables, talked with the utmost frankness to our officers.

One day, watching the Columbia as she rode tho waves as lightly ami with the easy grace of a blue wing teal, the grand dtike said to a captain "I'm glad you Americans are rebuilding your fleet. Do you know what most impressed me when I visited your country? Let ino tell you. The first thing was your wonderful national wealth the second, tho absolutely inadequate means at your disposal for national defense. You were like a drunken man with pockets full of money and two or throe hungry ruffians on tho dark side of tho street waiting a chanco to attack him." "Why, do you mean to say"— began tho somewhat startled captain, when tho Russian put his hand on the other's arm and said: "Twice in my career I have heard tho project of capturing one or two of your great cities and holding them for ransom deliberately discussed by officers of European fleets whoso countries had hard work to make ends meet. And they meant it too. I once made a sensation when, after listening to a conversation of this kind, in which the officers of four different fleets took part, I said: 'Gentlemen, tho United States and Russia are friends. Should she bo unjustly attacked, Russia would help to see that the wrong was righted.' Ah, 1 can't tell you where or who it was. Come over to tho Kurik [the Russian flagship] and have a glass of wino. —Washington Post.

The Faust Legend.

Almost every renowned man of antiquity in the middle ages was believed to bo attended by a spiritus familiaris, and not a few were suspected of being iu direct league with the devil. Probably tho oldest legend of which the Faust legend is a continuous thread is that of Simon Magus, mentioned in the history of the apostles.

According to Justin, he was a native of Gitton, a village in Samaria. He was, no doubt, a man of great intellectual powers. He was tho father of the school of the Gnostics. It is also reported of him that ho could make himself invisible, that he could pass through flames unharmed, could transpose matter, make gold and exorcise demons—in fact, he laid claim to all these powers and his name lived in tho mouths of the people as a sort of Demiurg through many centuries until some other miraclo working personality took his 'place at the popular fireside. Unusual accomplishments, great erudition, were attributed to the supernatural influence, and the general disposition to superstitious assumption was strengthened on the ono hand by dogmatic affirmation ou tho part of the church of tho existence of a personal satan, with his numerous household, and, on the other hand, by incorporating tho magic arts among the practical sciences, of which astrology and alchemy occupied no mean part.—Menorah.

AUTUMN SONG. A FASHIONABLE RUSE.

Man Overboard.

The presence of mind of a certain well known actor was always very remarkable, but was never put to so severe a test as ou the following occasion While acting the part of a pirate chief ho was being conveyed in a vessel across the stage with his band of brigands on deck beside him.

One of tho supers, whoso duty it was to work tho waves under large sheets of gauze, was so unfortunate as to put his head through the gauze and to appear standing in tho middle of the mimic sea before tho full view of the audience.

Tho actor on the vessel, without losing his presence of mind, called out, "A man overboard and tho astonished super was hauled upon deck by the pirates amid the applause of tho spectators, who imagined it was a part of the play.—London Spectator.

Inoculation For Yellow Fever.

At the meeting of the American Publie Health association at Denver, Dr. Manuel Gaimona Valle of Mexico road a description of his discovery of a certain cure for yellow fover, which he }ias used successfully in hundreds of cases. His method is to make a subcutaneous injection in tho cellular tissue of the arm of a secretion taken from a yellow fover patient between the fourth and fourteenth days of tho fever. This effects a cure, but tho d.isoase can be guarded against in this way, just as smallpox is guarded against by vaccination.—Baltimore Sun. vt

Poverty is very terrible, and sometimes kills tho very soul within us, but it is tho north wind that lashes men into vikings it is tho soft, luscious south wind which lulls them to lotus dreams.—Ouida.

There is a false modesty, which is vanity a false glory, which is levity a false grandeur, which is meanness a false virtue, which is hypocrisy, and a false wisdom, which is prudery.—Bruyere.

In every apartment the soreen is absolutely necessary. It shuts off the ugly heat, hides a bedroom door and conceals dressers, which in any apartment are so bideoua

That Tilings Are Not Alwnys What They Seem Evidenced In This Case.

The reason of weddings taxes the ingenviitv no less than the purses of fashiom.bio !. votees. The deceptions to which many of tliq so called upper crust resort to discharge social obligations are almost incredible to old fogies not in the wim. It has long been the acceptedcustom of brides who receive many duplicate presents to exchange the same at the stores where they wero purchased. When tho articles have not been marked or defaced in any nm' .ier merchants, as a rule, are very willing to make satisfactory exchanges. -v ...

A volume might be written on tho revelations that this custom has often brought about. It has been the unguessed cause of more than one social sensation. Less than it year ago a fashionable brido of Gotham received a gorgeously showy gift in repousse silver from an old schoolgirl friend, daughter of a multimillionaire. Tho present was displayed in a beautiful box bearing the stamp of a famous house, and attracted unusual attention from the guests. Several months after the wedding the bride, iu an unlucky moment, took this apparently gorgeous gift, together with others, to exchange for articles for which sho had more immediate need.

When the selections sho mado were delivered at her residence she was surprised to find tho repousse silver. A note from the firm stated that the silver had not been purchased at their store. It was plated goods. They added, however, that they had detected tho trade mark of a firm in the Bowery. If madam desired, they would furnish the address. A visit to tho Bowery jeweler confirmed this assertion, and the indignant bride bided her time. In a short time the giver of the spurious silver was wedded. The most striking gift sho received was a familiar box, iu which reposed tho unlucky piece of repousse silver. It bore no name it was not exhibited. No comment was ever mado by either party. To all outward appearance tho social intimacy is unruffled.— New York Herald.

LESS TRUTHFUL.

This Is Man's Assertion In Regard to WoriK'ii Compared With Men.

A man who has made a study of women and their ways remarked tho other day that women are, as a set, less frank and truthful than men. Whatever truth there is in this assertion we may be sure it is at least not innate, but due to tho difference in the requirements of the two sexes and the consequent difference in their education. Men are taught to reveal true natures from the cradle to tho grave. Men aro taught that, being human, they are subject to various passions and liable to fall into error which it is not necessary for them to conceal, for if they deviate from the straight and narrow path the world will quickly forget and forgive. Women, on tho contrary, are taught, that if they aro not inwardly statues of decorum, they must make it appear that they aro, for the world is merciless to one of their sex who by word or deed hints that tho smallest tottering on her pedestal, not to mention even a momentary descent from it, is possible.

In short, women are required to conceal their real human selves from all beholders as absolutely its they conceal their lower limbs in the conventional draperies of femininity, while men aro as free to reveal their real solves to the world as to clothe themselves in the nether garments of their sex. But concealment or lack of frankness is by no means untruthfulness. —Philadelphia Press.

The Frog—A Natural Hiatory.

Born of a stone, he lives under a stcni and will dig in it his grave. I visit him frequently, and, whenever I lift tho stone, I fear to find hi in and fear that he may not be there. He is there. Hidden in that dry refuge, clean, narrow, quite his own, he fills it, swollen like a miser's purse.

If tho rain makes him come out, he comes toward me. A few heavy jumps, and ho stops on his thighs and looks at me with his reddened eyes. Though the unjust world treats him as a leper, I do not fear to sit by him and to place near his face my human face.

Then I will overcome a remnant of disgust and caress you with my hand, frog!

One swallows in life things that make one's heart, sicker. Still, yesterday, I lacked tact. "My poor friend," I said,"I do not wish to grieve you, but how ugly you are!"

Ho opened his mouth, puerile and toothless, and roplied, with a slight English accent: "And you?"—Paris Echo.

One of Iler Majesty's Collies.

Among tho colored collies the queen's favorite is Darnley II. In color ho is black and sable, relieved by the snowiest of collars and ruffs, white legs and white tip to brush. He was presented to her majesty by tho Rev. Hans Hamilton. Darnley II is quite of the latter day stamp and type of collio—a nice long head with semiorect ears—and one of the smartest of his breed at Windsor. Whenever tho queen comes to tho kennels, Darnley is asked for and brought out to show himself, and, good dog, he at once "grins" with delight and welcome.—Westminster Gazetto.

Cruel Tortures.

In ancient times prisoners were subjected to the most cruel tortures and terriblo forms of death. The monuments and records of Nebuchadnezzar tell with great unction how many thotftands of his enemies ho beheaded, impaled and flayed alive.

TVo Pairs of Eye*.

He (delighted with a new play)— Isn't it grand? She (looking at the heroine's dress)— Perfectly lovely 1 It must have been tnade by Worth.—Spare Moments.

HAIR UNDER THE MICROSCOPE.

One of the Many Important Factors In Murder Cases.

In centuries past the human hair played an important part in all judicial proceedings. Thoso that wore permitted to wear beard and hair had rights that could not be claimed by the shorn and shaved. When men made oath, they touched their board and hair, and women placed tho finger tips of the right hand on their tresses."

Servants were obliged to have their hair cut, and if a freedman went into slavery ho had to divest himself of his hirsute adornments. An adult adopted by foster parents was obliged to have his beard shaved and the shaving of beard and hair was a punishment inflicted on criminals. Tho jurisprudence of our ancestors dealt with punishment "by skin and hair" for small offenses and "by neck and hand" for greater crimes.

There has always been more or less superstition about hair. Great strength was implied by it, and wizards and witches knew of concoctions of hair by which they poisoned enemies. Cats' hair was especially named in the category of poisonous hairs, and eveu at the beginning of the seventeenth century Paulus Zacchias, a famous physician, writes of the virulent poison of the hair of cats.

Among civilized people such superstitious beliefs have gone out of existence, and only Malays give their enemies tiger hairs in broth to kill them.

Hair today, however, is one of the important factors in deciding murder cases, and the microscopic examination of hair, where it is found in criminal cases under suspicious circumstances, is invariable.

Tho first thing the coroner is called upon to determine is whether the hair is from man or beast. Tho microscope determines this beyond peradventure. Animal hair differs in construction from that grown on a human head. In human hair the upper skin is smooth and thin. The circular section is comparatively broad, forming the main part of the hair shaft. It is striped in appearance and carries tho color matter. The tubular part is thin, extending to about onefifth and certainly not more than to one-quarter of tho entire width of the hair.

Animal hair also consists of three parts, but these are differently constructed, tho tube often filling tho eutire hair. Tho ends of the hair must be closely watched, and especially woman's L.iir will be found ragged and. torn at the ends.

The hair from beards is usually the thickest, its diameter being as much as 0.15 millimeters, while hair from female heads can be as fine as a diameter of 0.00 millimeters would make it.—St. Louis Republic.

Wood Bending.

In an account of the wood bending industry a writer in The Woodworker remarks that comparatively few persons outside the carriage and boat building interests are aware of its extent, and but few realize that the carriages they ride in are very largely made of such wood—the follies of all their wheels are bent and made in two parts—the framework of coaches and heavy carriages is nearly all made of bent stock, and not only better made, but more cheaply, and the frames of pleasure boats are bent, as also many of the frames of tho finest sailing yachts. Furniture, too, of many kinds, has bent frames, all the 'ebrated Thonet chairs, for example, u.-ing made entirely of woorl tints treated. The object of bending is twofold—namely, saving of time and stock and stability and strength of th .'v, '.: when put together—this independent of be of ionn, and bent carriir."1 shafts if not entirely, now, i1 -h'f'J. of tho old style, cluiiifV. rih.ni ill manipulating the n.aietu.l is very essential. Simply :.o iu :.il «.ii and tho steam I.

v.hi.

Ill his .. "'lii iV'ipi. Mist," h" had li::ed on an unknown part of Afri'-a '1 had d": gion from lis ner .n aisiK"-. -i ouly a ween In I. io iue ci it a company, in v. 1 nil the aionor i.- a ui rector, had ^ent 0 .i o:o. T.-I I, ia..i: p...liession of the \.:y l:..-. l.e ,u view, and so f..i ii. .• native i:gen!« v. «1 ,«.-l j. he believed h:s c.eu •. o::s were t.... .y correct.

Speaking I:om Experience.

Little N .n of '..ur Miniiiiers, cuii dering it her duly to entertain a jai.y who is waiting for mamma, enters into conversation.

Nan—Have you any little girls? The Caller—Yes, I have two. Nan—D-do you ever have to whip 'em?

Tho Caller—I'm afraid I have to sometimes. Nan—What do you whip 'em with?

The Caller (amused)—Oh, when they've been very naughty, I take my slipper.

Nan (most feelingly as mamma en-ters)—Y-yo-you ought to take a hairbrush. My mamma does, and it hurts awfully.—Pittsburg Bulletin.

A vagabond was originally only a traveler or person who went from place to place with or without a definite obJeot

for

Infants

:J the wood

do not alone insure success in tho operation—it is neces'arv to know perfectly the stock to bend, it being so variablo that no two piecw bund alike.

Two l.itcr..r}' Coincidence*. In a itornt (. :.. „r speech Rider Haggard mention'."! tv.o old literary coincidi lice that id occurred in connection with his work-.

One (if those ooncrnied his invention of an incio: nt on the Tana river, where amission ai^..n was attached by the Ma.-ai and the nii.-.-ion peor h- were killed. Sua).'.' to i-ay. :.iler l. .:aginarv aec'.iur.: )\. ssp!iei d. :••••:!.« i.ii.vsionaries did 1 :u'l a -ijyv river, were at lacked I .v the M'ti -.'id some of thetn wcie 1. .i d.

0 ft

and

giving healthy and natural sleep.

1^5

•H r—i c3

Children,

IHIRTY yearn' ofriiwvntton ofjCastoria with the patro"°nt of

millions of persons, pisrm'i ns to speqlc of it without uncasing.

It i» unquestionably tho lost remedy for Infants and OUdren

the world has ovor kuowji. Tt is harmless. Children it. It

gives them health. It will suvo their lives. In it Mothers have

something which is absolutely jiitfo and practically perfect as m. child's modicine.

Castoria destroys Worms.

Castoria allays Feverishness.

Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Cnrd.

Castoria cores Diarrhopa and Wind Colio.

Castoria relieves Teething Troubles.

Castoria euros Constipation and Flatnlency.

Castoria neutralizes the effects of carhonio acid gas or poisonons aifl^

Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property.

Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and

Castoria Is pnt np in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in h"llr.

Don't allow any one to sell yon anything else on the plea or promise

that it is "jnst as good" and "will answer every purpose."

See that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.

The fao-slmile signature of

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

THEGYPSYQUEEN CIGAR

Excells all Others. Browing in Popifarity. Pronounced the Best 5 Cent Cuar in ilie Market. SCHWEITZER,

If you are in need of Groceries you will never have a'chance tc buy at such Low Prices. We will sell you Flour at the following low prices:

50 lbs Pride of ?oria, 90c 25 45c 50 Wonder, all Spring Wheat $1.00 25 50 50 Big A Flour 75c 25

All Package Coffee 20c One lb Good Baking Powder 10c One lb Rice 5C

The above are only a few items we mention as we haven't the space.

Furniture and Queensware.

"We have enlarged our stock of CJueensware antl made some changes in our store. We now have the most complete line of QueeDsware in Crawfordsville. To our stock of Furniture we are adding new styles every day and our linns are very large. Remember we sell stoves.

Barn hill. ornaday, Pickett

Cheapest. Grocery House in Crawfordsville.

how^»t

is on every wrapper.

a* Ul pi

c+ I—'•

t—'

®.

Mani11 tur

Read This Advertisement!

5 Crawfordsvlllo, Indiana.

40c

John Potts

Has the Finest Line of v%

Oysters, Fish, Game,

Etc., in the city.

Salt: Water Fish

ket Street, Opposite Sherman House. Remember the place.

Specialty.^

Don't

fail

to give

him a call.

107

East

Mar