Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 February 1896 — Page 4

Orawfordsville Boy

The Little Fellow a Sufferer from Abscess.

Others Failed but Hood's Sarsaparllla Cured Him. "I have a boy, nine years old, who has been a great sufferer from an abscess, which

WPS

caused by a brace worn for

spinal curvature. For two years after the abscesu was lanced, ho was unable to help himself at all. We had the best physicians in our reach, but they did him 110 good. They all said ho could live but a short time and advised us to give him 110 more medicine. We followed their advice for a year and did not Rive him anything. Then we gave him Hood's Sarsaparilla, and before he had finished taking one bottle we

Could See a Change.

It- was not long before he could walk on his handsand knees and then 011 crutches, and in a year after he began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla he laid aside the crutches, and the abscess finally healed. Today he is able to go to school and join in the sports of the other children. I am satisfled that Hood's Sarsaparilla saved my boy's life, and I cheerfully recommend this medicine to any one alllicted."

JOHN

B. RlLEY, 230 East Main Street, Crawfordsville, lnd. Get only Hood's beeause

Hood's

Sarsaparilla

Tlw Oin* True lMnod I'ui il'uM'. All druggists. si. I'riiiiiiri'ilimlybyC. I. Ilo'xl & Co., l.owi-ll, M.ivS.

Hood's Pills

do not cause gripe. All lrii!:t

pam or :sts.

Arctic Sunburn.

To hear of suffering from heat iu tho arctic regions sounds incredible to thoso wlio have never been there. Lieu,tenant UiIcier relates the experience of ,his party from this cause while one summer in King William's Lund and declares jthat probably nowhere on earth is the traveler more annoyed by acute sunburn than in the frigid zone. The heat of ordinary exerciso compels him to throw back tho hood of his coat, and by thus exposing tho head not only his entire face becomes blistered, but—especially if he is fashionable enough to wear his hair thin on tho top of his iiead—his entire scalp is affeoted about as severely as if a bucket of scalding water had been poured upon him.

At a lator period Lieutenant Bchwatka's entire party, whilo upon a sledge journey from Marble island to Camp Daly, were

severely burned that not

only their facc.s but their ontire heads •were swollen to nearly twice their size. lAnd a fine looking party they were. Some had faces so swollen that their

(eyes

were completely closed on awakening from sleep. When ono was fortunate enough to be able to see the others, Ihe could not refrain from laughing. All [dignity was lost. Even tho august commander of the party was a laughing stock, and, though ho knew why they laughed afc each other, ho could not understand why ho should excite such mirth. Pretty soon he saw his face in a mirror and found that when he tried to smile his lips were so thoroughly swollen that tho effoct was anything but happy. The contortion expressed sentiment, but hardly that of pleasure. Ho could readily have been taken for a grimacing idiot, or a malicious lunatic, laccording to the preference of tho beholder.—Cassell's Magazine.

1 Barber's Peculiarities. "Did you over know," said Ninth street barber, "that cortain men who come into this shop to be shaved exert a •queer hypnotic influence ovor one or more of tho barbers? It's a fact. Now, there's a man over there at the next chair but one. Ho doosn't look like a nervous fellow, does he? No! Well, ho isn't. nervous as a rule, but there's a certain man about town whoso very appearance in tho doorway sets that man shivering like a man in a lit. Ho could no more shave that particular customer than fly. Another man who used to work in this shop a couple of years ago was similarly affected, but to a greater degree, by a prominent business man, a Mr. Whenever Mr. came into tho shop, the barber would grow (deathly palo and quiver spasmodically. It frequently compelled liim to knock off jwork for a whole day, and finally tho juoss had to discharge him. Fact! Here's nnother funny thing. Did you over know that the average barber hates nothing so jmuch as to have to shave a man's upper lip? I don't know why it is,vbut I feel [tljat way myself. I'd rather lose a day's (pay than shave off a man's mustaclio, and when a smooth faced man comes into this shop you ought to'soo the way each of us 'soldiors' and 'monkeys' jaround, so as to koop him from getting in our chairs."—Philadelphia Record.

Can Temper Copper.

E. G. .Salter of this city, has discovered the lost art of tempering copper so that the metal may bo utilized in place of steel for many purposes whero corrosion puts steel at a disadvantage. lie has made both flat and coiled springs of great elasticity, has made good knife blades, and, best of all, is able to weld the metal itself and weld it to iron or stool. Mr. bailer says his process gives pure copper all the qualities which it possesses when tho secret process of tenrieriir is employed. Trolley wheels mailt from tempered copper have outworn sevc:..1. of vhools mado in the old way.—Detroit Disnatch.

A Poetess' Former State.

"They say Ella Wlieoler Wilcox beliaves in riIncarnation," observed tho maiden in tho fur jacket, "and thinks she was once a cat." "My opinion is," eaid the damsol in the yellow bnskins, "she's mistaken. Bhe was a salamander. "—Chicago Tribune.

HER TAN.

Flutter of feathers and perfume of lacoa, Carved sticks of Ivory, daintily whitq Plump little Cupids, with mischievous faces—

Ah, could I but read your expression arightl 8ay, do you know, are you wholly unfeeling. As you pelt ono another with roses so sweet! Do you not know that my heart sho is stealing,

To trample it uiuler lier jxjarly shod feet?

Almost I think you exult in the glances Your owner bestows when sho seeks to enslavo. Know you no euro for wounds from love's lances!

Have you no power her victims to savef

Swiftly sho whirls in the mazo of tlio dances Slyly you laugh as you peep from each fold. And thus one more victim of coquetry's fancies

Questions in vain—liis fate is untold. —Lucy Mayo Warner in Boston Budget.

CRANKY GUESTS.

Experience of Hotel Clerks In Dealing With Moiue of Them. "I cannot sleep in that room," said a guest at a hotel iu this city last evening as~ho walked to the desk in the office and threw tho key upon it. "What is the matter with it?" a.-ked (he clerk. "There is nothing tho matter with it except that tho bed is in the wrong place," the guest roplied. "For 111010 than 20 years I have slept in a bed with the head toward tho north, and it has become such a habit with me that it would bo actually impossible for mo to sleep with tho head in any other direction." I "It will be impossible for mo to give you a room containing a bed with the head in that direction," said tho clerk. "Tho hotel is well filled tonight, and I have only two vacant rooms, but I will havo the bed turned for you." Calling a porter, tho clerk instructed him to turn the bed in the gentleman's room so ttjat tho head would be to the north.

The guest followed the porter up stairs, and as nothing further was hoard from him it is presumed that ho retired and slept peacefully. "Thcro is no accounting for tastes," said tho clerk, turning to the reporter, "and tho t'unny experiences we have in tho hotel business would fill a volume. Before tho night is over wo may have calls for beds with their heads turned to every point of tho compass, and of course we aro obliged to accommodate ovory ono. "I roniember an instance Hko this soveral years ago. A man slightly inebriated came into thG hotel one niplsr, and producing a pockot compass said that he wished a roqpn where the head of the bed should be placed to the northeast. We sent two boys with him, and they turned the bed as requested. The joko was that the compass was furnished with a little stop, which held tho indicator iu a certain position. It so happened that the gentleman's bed, which had been carefully placed northeast according to the compass, was reality placed with the head to the south. The man discovered his mistake the next morning and was cured of the fad."—Philadelphia Bulletin

Cremation Growing In Favor. The movement in favor of cremation as aga:i:st earth burial is growing in Englai-.ii. Tim oilier day Mr. William Rathbo'.se. ex M. P. ,st ited in publio that he

IIM:

cave! The pillW,

made provision for crema

tion in In

'i\\

ease on principle and

with vi,'., id promoting tho reform. At t!n n.i, :,i'iit a new crematorium is almost leany ,r use at Liverpool. It is a neat building oi red sandstone, simple and chaste'in design. The main door opens into a Miiall chapel. From this room th-i collin will be carried after tho burial j-ervicu is read into a small apartment beyond and tliere placed upon an iron frame runim:.'. on wheels and rails in a line with the furnace and pushed noi -elesslv ii, the abode of flames.

From tii« chapel ihe clergyman, followed by the xelatnes of the deceased, will asec lift a stair

OIJ

tho opposite side

from the door by which the coffin lias been reumvi into a small gallery overlooking t..e door of the furnace. From this gallery the service prescribed for the grave will be read and tho mourners will l:the hist look of the coffin a it di.v.i.pears within the furnace. The situat s: i) of the crematorium at Anfield is wi.-ielv chosen, being in tho heart of pretty suburban neighborhood and acce^ihle 1:. im all parts of tho city. Tilde is a.i t.i u:e, with a cottage for the .i-.ti at. -.:hcd, at the entrance gate. cj( li.i'W/, um will bo opened for

U!e later than April 1.— Tv.t.te.

In some conditions the gain from the use of Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil is rapid. For this reason we put up a 50c. size, which is enough for an ordinary cough or cold, or useful as a trial for babies and children.

In other conditions gain must be slow, sometimes almost imperceptible, health can't be built up in a day. For this Scott's Emulsion must be taken as nourishment, food rather than medicine, food prepared for tired and weak digestions.

SCOTT'S EMULSION has been endorsed by the medical profession for twenty years. (Ask your doctor.) This Is because ft is always palatable—always uniform—always contains the purest Norwegian Cod-liver Oil and Hypophosphites.

Put up In so cent and $1.00 sizes. Tho small size may be enough to cure your cough or help your baby.'

PopkiVs

•Thanksgiving,

is the title of a story written 9 for the manufacturers of

1 NONE SUCH

2 by one of l.hc most liumorovr- Jjj writers of the day. It will 9 be sent free to anyone sendJoins' address and naming this 2 paper-

MERRELL-SOULE CO.. Syracuse, N. Y.

lTUCATION FOH I.IOL'OU 1.ICK.NSK.

Notice is horeliv uivon lo the eiti/.ims of Union township, Mnntu »:noiv Conuty, Iudutnn, tlmt I John C. H. Kurr, tho undnralenpd, whito mnlc inhabitant of tho stuto ot Iudinnn, auil now uiml for ruory tlinu ninety days time prior to the dntn of this notice ot ap|iliention, a continuous rosldiiut of said Township and for 11101-0 Ihnti nine, ty (ill) days time prior to the mite of application lieruot. continuous resident of sniil Township, County Mild State, nin! «v«r the ago of twenty-one rJl yenrs. and a lit person to 1)0 intrusted with a license to s-!l intoxicating liquor*, will upplv at the regular March .session. IS'.W, ot the Hoard of Commissioners ot Huid County, conimen.-ing 011 the second day of Mnrch. for a license to sell all kinds of spirituous, vinous, malt find other intoxicating lii|U0t'ii in a less quantity than a (|iiart at a 111110, and allow tho samo to he drank 011 the premises whero sold.

My place of business ami the premises where, on and wherein -aid luiuors are to ho sold and drank are situated and specifically described as follows: Apart of the east half of the southeast quarter of section thirty $Ui. in township nineteen 10 north. of range four (4i west, iu Montgomery County, Indiana, ami described by meets and bounds follows. to:wit: Commencing for a beginning point three hundred and three (303) feel and nine C.l) inches east if a point on tho wost line of paid east half 0110 thousand, sevon hundred anrt sixty-live (l.Tti.'i) feet south of tho northwest corner of said east halt (said distance of 1,765 foct is measured on the wost lino of said oast half from said northwost cornor): running thence south thirty-seven amil one-half degrees east eighteen (13) feet and three (.1) Inches thenco north fiftytwo and one-half 15-21 dogrees oast forty-two (12) feet and four (4) inches /hence north thirty-soveu and one-half WJ4) dogrees west eighteen (IS) teet and three (S) inches thenc« sonth lllty-two and one-half (M#) decrees west forty-two feet and four (I) inches to tho place of beginning, iu tho only front and cround-lloor room of tho only t*oRtory frame building situated on said premises, the dimensions of said room being soventeen (17) foet and three (S) inches wido, fourteen (14) feet and six (6) inches deep, and ten (10) feer from floor to coiling, with window two a) foot and six 0 inches wide,and slx(l!) feet nnd six (G) IncheB high and about four (4) foot from ground said window, room and premises fronting 011 the public highway running iu a northerly direction from the city of Orawfordsville iu said county n-nd known as tho Lafayette pike.

And 1 shall also stato in my said application that I desire to carry on in tho same room above descrlbod other and different businesses as follows: Ilunnlngone (1) pool table, the sale of cider, pop, ginger alo, mineral water, and all kinds of soft drinks and liquors sold and used &3 bevorages, cigarettes, tobacco and dears.

Februarys, 1SW.

JOIINC. I!. FOltH.

Did You Ever

Try Electric JJitters as a remedy for your troubles? It not, get a bottle and get relief. This medicine has been found to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of all female complaints, exerting a wonderful direct influence in giving strength and tone to the organs. If you have loss of appetite, constipation, headache, fainting spells, or are nervous, slceplesss, excitable, melancholy or troubled with dizzy spells, Electric Hitters is the medicine you need. Health and strength are guaranteed by its use. Large bottles only 50c. at Nye & liooe's druar store.

old Central Congregational in Providence, R. I., is being

The

church made into a theater.

During asitigle flood of the Vang-tHO Klang, in China, GOO,000 porsons were drowned.

For the first time in thirty years rafts are being run down the Delaware river in January.

When Baby was sick, wo gave he' Castona. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorin. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

One Fare Round Trip.

Tho Vandalia will sell excursion tickets on Fob. 11th and March 10th. '9.J, to south-west Missouri, south-east Kansas, A1 kansas. Texas, western Florida, Alabama, north and central Georgia, all pointo in Tennessee except Memphis, many points in Arizona, most of Louisiana, all points in Oklahoma and liulian Territory at ono faro the round trij paid here, and $2 only, to be paid on return. All good 30 days. This is thbest rate mado for two years, and nov iB tho time to go.

J. C. HUTCHISON, Agt.

A Tour to Mexico

An escorted tour through a superb special train of I'uii f6^*5 buled dining, sleeping and cars, leaves Cincinnati Momhn ary 21th, via Queen & Crescent .. For handsomely illustrated ltiner., write VV. C. Rinearson, (J. P. A, Ci cinnati, O.

Write W, C. Rinearson." G. TV Queen & Crescent Route, Cinei for copy of itinerary describinu an ide tour of 30 days through Mexn o, 1 land of th« Aztec, leaving Cincinn February 24th.

FRANCISCG MIRANDA."

Held In Korcrcncc In Venezuela as a Pioneer of Liberty. Francisco Miranda waa a type of the reokles8 fighter and adventurer always dear to the hero worshiper, and ho was so closoly identified with the inception of Venezuela's revolution against. Spain that I10 will always bo held as a national hero.

He was born in Caracas in 1756 and entered tho Spanish military servico when lieVras 17. Ho served in tho United Stages in 1780 and later in Cuba. Ho was forced to leavo Cnba for some illegal transaction, and for several years led an adventurous life iu Russia, Turkoy, England and Germany. Ho went into tho French service at the outbreak of the Devolution and by brilliant service reached tho rank of major goneral. HiB liamo is on tho Arc do Triompho in Paris, as one of tho great captains of tho revolution. His rock less and adventurous spirit apparently kept him iu constant conflict with sober law, for in 1797 ho was condemned by tho directory, but escaped to liugland. Receiving 110 aid in England, lie came to the United States.

Huro ho put into motion his scheme of freeing his nativo country from tho Spanish rulo. He found moans to equip two small vessels, and with 200 volunteers ho sailed for Venezuela. He landed early in 180G nnd was attacked by a superior Spanish force, losing many of his men. The Spanish captain burned Miranda in cfiigy and offered $50,000 for his capturo. He jecouped his forces, and a few months later took a Spanish town, but did not wicceed in arousing tlio pooplo to revolution.

It was some time later that ho mot Bolivar and with him went to Kurope to secure aid for their enterprise.

When they returned iu December, 1810, Miranda organized tho first republican government, which was made possible by the uprising of tho people in Ayril, 1810. He was vice president of congress and signed tho constitution and the act of independence. He was commander of the army and won several victories uver the Spanish, but his disregard for all proprieties finally got him into trouble. His follow officers am5ng the revolutionists turned against him, he was accused of being a traitor to the cause, and in 1812 ho was taken prisoner by his own party.

He was allowed to fall into the hands of the Spanish authorities, who sent him to Cadiz in 1813 as a political prisoner. Threo years later, on July 14, 1816, he died.—New York Mail and Express.

BEAUTIFUL JAPANESE CATHEDRAL.

And Its Unique Way of Protection From Fire by Fountains. Wheu foreigu architects visit Japan and see the cathedral of Buddhism for the first time, they are generally astonished at the magnificent structure. It is executed in pure oriental style and is richly ornamented with carvings. H. Ito, a famous builder of Nagoya City, designed it. The structure was commenced in 1878 and was completed in 1895. Tho cost has been estimated at $17,000,000. It would have greatly exceeded this amount had not numbers of Buddhists worked without any recompense.

As the structure neared completion the committee having tho work in charge was much perplexed as to fire insurance. They found that no company would assumo tho risk on such a valuable wooden structure, tho danger of destruction by fire being very great, and thus tho premiums would amount to an enormous sum of money. At last the committee decided 011 a design devised by Dr. Tanabe. Numbers of powerful fountains were constructed, both exterior and interior, which can be mado to play on all parts of tlio structure at the same time.

Usually only ono great ornamental founiain is playing, rising to the great height ot 157 feet. This is probably the largest artificial fountain in existence, emitting 82,0o0 gallons per hour. Iu caso of fire all tho water pressure is directed through the numbers of exterior and interior fountains. Thus every part of the structure, both inside and out, could soon bo drenched and any conflagration soon extinguished.—St. Louis Qlobo-Democrat.

Learned In One Lesson.

A truly reniarkablo story of feline intelligence was lately told by a correspondent of tho London Spoctator. Indeed, it might fairly bo called incredible, only that tho correspondent, as will be seen, vouches for its truth.

I am induced to send you an account of a remarkable instance of feline sagacity which occurred in my house last week.

About a fortnight ago my black Persian cat brought to tho liouso a young sparrow, and taking it to the front doormat, began stripping it of its feathers. Tho cook, not approving of tho Jitter mado by tho said feathers, doubled the mac ovor and told the cat he must not make such a litter, but strew tho feathers on tho wrong sido of tho mat and not on the top.

A fortnight afterward the cat brought in another bird and, marvelous to say, turned tho mat—which was a heavy coir mat—over with his claws, and littered tho wrong sido of it with tho feathers, precisely as tho cook had told him to do.

This is absolutely true, and without exaggeration.

Wlmt "IVIalicfioutt" IW MUI8.

A ]),o 1 .active juror, wearing long hair :r:ii wealth of whiskers, caused iiuch l,r.i .:!.".' ,* 111 ,li:,!^e 1 tunne's court. "Do\iw i.-ii'loi'.-taiid iiio meaning of 'I be icy

.liK'.OllSf', .K

umu (1 ho atror-

-1- pronipil.y vnnlicd

lieu 1 mc

cu.l I:e bewhisker-

ecl jur' r. Then lie looked surprised whilo tho i".1111 .:1(] him ho was oxcused from furthev service.

He afterward said ho thought that tho lawyor asked him the weaning of tho word "militia. "—Exchango.

Now Laugh

SEED-TIME

Sit right do-vn and laugh—have it out. I la! Ha! and He! He! all you want to. You think it a joke on us bccause wo got loo many Heating Stoves. What if we do sell them at one-half the regular price, its better than .keeping them over until next winter, and isn't it a saving to tho who buy? If you need one come and sec them.

AN also have our store full of Furniture, Carpets and Hardware, and February 1st is our invoicing time. All the goods we can turn into casli is to our advantage and the same to you for we will make a discount on every thing in the house during the month of January.

Pay no attention to cost sales as they only show you rubish which has accumulated for years and can't sell at any price. Our goods aro all new and up-to-. ate. We lead the Furniture trade of this city and glad of it. We got it by studying the wants of the trade, keeping the stock full up. llemember this is the only house in the city who can At a couple out complete for house-keeping such as dishes, stoves, carpets, window shades, furniture and hardware, and by consolidating your whole purchase with us we will guarantee you a saving of 10 to ia per cent. 011 the bill. Why can we do it? Let 11s tell you. If you buy a stove from ono place, you pay them the regular profit buy a carpet from another, it is the same thing indow shades the same furniture the same, and so on. With us we make it an object for you to buy of us, because we make a reduction on the whole bill and that is what you want. Our want is your trade, so don't forget us when vou want anvthinc in our line.

Zack Mahorney & Sons.

All the World's Akin

These extracts arc from the 'leading dry goods papers of New York.

"Jacquard Mohairs. Those recently imported from Bedford, England, are in carefully selected combinations of Black and colors. Plain black and navy blue English Cheviots in 1 special make, ranye in all pricc-s."

Lustrous weaves, especially Mohairs of better grades, rallying in price from $1.00 np. aro in the lead.

"Next to Mohsir fancies in popularity is anorher lustrous article made of silk and worsted. It does not spot or shrink from dampness. They are known as Glace.

Vigoreux Suiting. "A material similar'to Covert Cloth is sold under the name of Venitienne Vigoreux Suiting."

Plaids to continue iu favor. "Plaids arc likely to continuo in fair demand. How many merchants have a reaily good silk and wool Taffeta plaid,

have a fow and our price is $1.00.

inches wide to retail at

If these are considered valuable as suggestions to New York buyers, may they not be of equal worth to Indianapolis purchasers? We won't ask you to go to New York for them. The same goods are now on our counters.

It's sometimes good merchandising to lose money on some article. Here's an instance where it costs money to tell you about it.

Handsome Wraps, some of the best goods we'vo ever houdled now come to you at a small portion of their original price, and fully of the Cloak Wearing time still ahead.

Velvet Cape, irimmed with a i2-inch band of Persian, 4V: yards sweep, very handsomely lined, former price, $i65, now $75-

3 handsome imported jetted CapeB, were $75 each, now $35.

2 Seal Skin Capes, Martin trimmed, 28x100 sweep, former price $ 185, now $85.

S. AYRBS «£s CO.

IN DI A.NAPOLIS, 1ND.

BARRY'S WEST END

(DAN SULLIVAN, Bar-tender.)

You Can Always Get The Largest And Best

GLASS OF BEER

With a Hot Wcincrwurst for 5 cents.

Purest Wines and Liquors

,. For Medicinal Use. No. 210 West Market St.

$1.15.

Co'nes only once a year to the tiller of the soil1 •,an(^ J*°PS

ai°

delightful beverage-—beer.

Indianopolis aijd Lafaptts Beers (iretje Best. Remembei

thG

HOWAED NICHOLSON aLLBK

YOU KNOW US?

No 117 West Markot Street

(We

then made into llwt

Place. TIib Sliniitv