Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 March 1896 — Page 4

Medicinal value tn a bottlo ot Hood's Sarsapartita than in any other preparation. More

skiH

is required, more care taken, more expense incurred in Its manufacture. It costs the proprietor and the dealer More 'nit. it costs the consumer as he gets more doses for his money. More curative power is secured by Its peculiar combination, proportion and proeoss, which makes it peculiar to itself. More people arc employed and more space occupied in its laboratory than any other. More wonderful cures eflccted and more testimonials received tlum by air More sales and more increase year are reported by druggists. people arc taking Hood's today than any other, ami more are

by any other, by year

arc taking flood's Rarsaparilla

taking it today than ever before.

More and stii.i, mork reasons might be given why you should tako

Hoods

Sarsaparilla

The One True IUood Purifier. $1 six for $5. cure all l.iver Ills and FlOOCl S Hills Siek Headaehe. iicents.

MuRli Gail Under let

Au interesting chemical experiment, quite new to me, was performed by a party of skaters in the neighborhood of Baltimore. It in possible that it has been performed before, but I have not yet found any ono who has seen or beard of it. Tho skitters wore on large artificial lake upon which remarkably cloar ice had formed. In various places white spots were noticed in the ice. suggesting, as oue of the skaters said to me, •"air bubbles.7' Some one bored a hole through one of these white plaoes and applied a flame to the gas, which took fire. This led to further experiments, and if was found that bv boring small hole a long thin jet of flaruo could be obtained, and this continued for some time.

The g-is iv.is of course marsh gas, formed bv tho deonmposition of the vegetable mitt'T ir tlm bottom of the lake. Tiiia abnve method of demonstrating rb? ioniiaiion of this gas in nature is, fiom tho a'.sihetu: poiut of view, a great lniprovi'inoiit on tha usual method described in tho textbooks, which consists in stirring a pool of stagnant water with a stick and collceting the gas that rises to the surface. Skating ponds illuminated by natural ga.-, are among the possibilities of the future.—Letter in Science.

Wttlclied Himself Die*

"Our village doctort good man that he was," says a woman visiting in the city from an interior town, "has jnst died. He was very much absorbed in his profession and studied every case, from a run of typhoid fever down to an attack-of measles, as if it were his first patient. When his own mortal illness prostrated liini, he diagnosed it clearly, watched his symptoms and rho effect of the remedies used, and warned the attending physician several days before his death of the hopelessnoss of his condition, as evidenced by certain feelingH no one but a professional patient, with every souse alert, could have discovered. He was conscious up to the lust, and as the end appro: lied had himself bolstered among his iillows i:ito a half sitting position. kept tho lingers of one hand on the pul of tlv other, and though ho said noti ng, tho expression of bis face showed t!:at ho was interested ]»rofe.-s:i,:ially in watching himself die. As lie ..-w his last breath the fluttering at h.s wrist must have indicated it, for ho lot his fingers drop, looked around the group gathered about him with as clear and intelligent expression

aloud and dir-tinctly, 'Dead now, was."—New York Times.

Damaged By Smoke Only. Last week the Capitol city clothing «fc shoe Co., was damaged to the extent of 81250,000. Part of this mammoth stock has been 6hipped to Crawfordsville, Indiana, and placed in the large store room in the Miller Block, on Washington street, north of Court house and will be sold to the people of

and

Tlie Court Smlleil.

Some years an", in a suit which turned on the state of mind of a lady who had been a member of a sisterhood, tho late chief justice, then Mr. Coleridge, Was cross examining a witnoss, who gave evidence as to the plaintiff's behavior while an inmate of the sisters' home. Among 6ther things it bad been deposed that plaintiff had been guilty of a breach of discipline in eating a certain plate of strawberries.

Mr. Coleridge—Eating strawberries, really Witness—Yes, sir. She was eating strawberries.

Mr. Coleridge—How shocking I Witness—It was forbidden, sir. Mr. Coleridge—And did you, madam, really consider there was any harm in that?

Witness—No, sir, not in itself, any more than there was in fating an apple, but you know, sir, the mischief that came from that.

The court smiled, and Air. Coleridge seemed to lose tho thread of his ideas for the moment.—Household Words.

Ono of His Trick*.

Dr. Cyrus Hamlin, Hannibal Hamlin'a father, was a man who put considerable faith in human nature. He also owned eheop when he lived on Paris Hill, and he took considerable pride in them. One day when a neighbor brought in a particularly fine wether and offered to sell it at a reasonable figuro the dootor took tbe neighbor's word that he had raised it and purchased. He was later informed by bis observant son that he had bought one of his own sheep that the speculative neighbor had purloined. So tho doctor hunted up thosoamp, made him disgorge and then asked him what he meant by such aotions. The neighbor was wholly unabashed, and looking the doctor shrewdly in the eye he stuttered, for he was afflicted in that way, "Dud-dud-dud-doctor,y-y-yon know I'm tricky as tbe dud-dud-devil, 'n that's one of my tut-tut-tricks."—Lewiston Journal.

Montgomery couuty as directed by the insurance company, at less than appraised value. This great Fire sale of men's, youths' and boys' clothing, together with men, boys, ladies, misses and childrens shoes. Will commence Saturday March 21. 1896, and will continue until Saturday, April 4, making this the greatest 15 days sale ever inaugurated in Crawfordsville. Among the uiany bargains you will find, 58 pairs Men's pants, worth $1.25, OS cents. 87 pairs Men's business, worth 82.00, at G7 cents, 140 pairs Men's tine pants, worth $3.00 at 11.24.

GO pairs Boys' cassimere pants, worth $1.25 at 08 cents. 60 pairs Boys' long pants, worth $1 50, at 78 cents. 84 pairs Boys'fine long pants, worth $3.00 at $1.46. I 150 Mens' hats worth $1.50 at 35 cents. 75 BoyB' hats worth 90 cents at 12. 285 Mens' laundried shirts, worth $1.25 at 48 conts. 185 Mens' working shirts, worth 45 cents at 20 cents.

Mens' 4 ply collars at 2 cents. 87 Children's suits, worth $1.50 at 68 cents. 40 Men's cassimere Buits, worth $8.00 at $3.25. 67 Men's cassimere suits, worth $12.00 at $4.75. 89 Men's tine cassimere suits, worth $15.00 at $6.78. 25 Mackintoshes, worth $10.00 at $4.35. 35 dozen flannel shirts, worth $1.00 at 17 cents, 50 Suits underwear, well worth 11.25 at ilS cents.

Suspender?, worth 25 cents at 10 cents, 50 dozen pair socks 3 pair tor 10 cents.

Ladies ar.d (Jents house slippers, $1.1)0 for 51 cents. Geots heavy working shoes, worth $1.25 at 78.

Ladies dress shoes, lace and button worth $1.50 at 08. Ladies and (Jer.ts dress shoes worth $2.50 at $l.--'l.

Ladies acid (Jents line shoes worth $3.00 at ?1.!S. Ladies and Gents custom made shoes worth $4.50 at $1.1)8.

Ladies and Gents hand sewed, worth $6.00 at $2.40. Childrens school shoes, sizes 3 toll, wort $1.25 at li cents.

Misses and Vcuths school shoes worth $1,50 at !»8 cents. Also a full line of Ladies low cut shoes tit 50 cents on the dollar.

And so on through tho line you will tiud bargain after bargain nothing reserved, as everything must be sold in fifteen days. Remember Saturday, March 21, 18!t, is the day. and is for 15 days only. Look for Cincinnati tire sale sign. All goods sold as represented ut money refunded. Store open every evening until eight o'clock.

D. Heu.hiif.r, Agent.

\\:?M Wldeoer'i Advice.

According to a veracious Pittsburg contemporary, P. A. B. Widener of this city was holding ou to a strap as a Broad-

as any that ovor shone 011 his face, said' way cable car in New York swung around the Fourteenth street curvo. The car was crowded to suffocation. "Never invest yonr money in a cable car compasy, my hoy. It won't do you a bit of good," said Mr. Widener to the young man who was with him. "Why not?" was tbe reply. "I should think this line must be a gold mine. Do you mean to say they don't pay up their dividends?" "Oh, yea, I get my dividends all right, but I never got a seat."—Philadelphia

Record, JyyyJ'-'- •'•-•y.'-'v'/

looks like cream flows like cream tastes almost like cream. It feeds your strength as cream would feed it if you could assimilate it. You can assimilate

Wholesome pure

!«. ..v

Scott's Emulsion

butwithin 11 the means of

Accept no(I

substitutes. name and nMrojs for Mrs. I'opUns Thanks-

Werrtll'Soule Co

WANTED: -Sevoral trustworthy gentlemen or ladios to travel In Indiana for established, rellablo houso. Sul-iry $780 and expenses. Sto Miy position. Kncloso reforonee and self addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, third uoor, U.i.alm Bldg Chicago, Hi.

MONEY FOUND

by buying from us.

you want

first class Fruit Trees, Roses, Shrubs, etc., write us for our 1896 catalogue. (Do it now.) Its

full

kinds.

all

the choice

(•Jlobe Aiirsery .%,o.

Rochester, N. Y.

DON'T STOP TOBACCO.

How to Cure Yourself While Using It The tobacco habit grows on a man nntll tii» nervous syt-tem is seriously affected, impairing health, comfort ami happiness. To qui', suddenly is too sovere a shock to tho system, as tobacco to an inveterate user becomes a stimulant that his system continually craves, •'ftacoCuro'Ms a scientific cure for the tobacco hahlt, In all its lorms, carefully compounded atter the formula of an eminent Berlin physician who has used it in his private practice since 1872, without a failure. It Is purely vegetable and guaranteed perfectly harmless. You can use all the tobacco you want white taking "Bacouro," It will notify you when to stop. Wi give a written guarantee to cure permanently any case with throe boxes, or refund the money with 10 per ceut. interest. "Baco C'uro" !s not a substitute, but a acii-utittc cure, that euros without the aid will power ami «itli no iuconvonienco. It leaves the ny.-te.n pure aud free from nicotine as the day you took your first chow or smoke

CURKI) BY BACO-OVKO 0t (i UNKnTHIRTV I'OUNl'S From huudreds of testimonials, the urieinala of which are ou silo and ^pen to inspection, ihe following is presented:

Clayton. Nevada Co.. \rk.,,Iau •!', IS9.V Kureba chemioland Manufacturing Co., I.a Crosse. Wis.— ientlemen: For forty years 1 u-ed tobacco nail its forms: Kor twenty-five years of th.it time I was a great sutJ»rer from general debility and heari. disease. Kor fifteen yearn I tried to unit, but couldn't. I took various remedies, ammgoihers "No-Tn-Bae,'" "Tha Indian Tobacco Antidote," "Double Chloride of Oold," etc., etc .. but none of tliem aid me tho least bit of good. Finally, however, I purchased a box of your ••Baco-Curo" and it has entirely cured me of tho habit in all its forma, and I have iucreasod thirty pounds iu weight and I am relieved from all the numerous aches and. pain* of bedy and mind. I could writo a quire of paper upon my changed feelings and rendition Yours respectfully,

P. MARRUBV,

Haator U. I'. Church, Clayton, Ark.

Sold by ill druggists at -.l.OO per box three boxoa, (thirty days' treatment!, 12.50 with ironclad, written guarantee, or sent direct upon receipt Of prlco Write for booklet and proofs Eureka Chemical & Mfg Co,, I.aCroase. Wis., aud Bostou, Mass. M1-.1 31 6m

Shakeapettre In London.

Shakespeare "came to London," entered, iu fact, into eternal fame through its gates. Why he came, or precisely when, is largely a matter of conjecture. Over this, as ovur so lunch of his life, lies a veil that he himself never chose to lift. That he was poor is certain, aud highly probable that he was quite unfriended. Whether he had any consciousness or persuasion of his almost miraculous gifts we oan only guess. The impulse that led him there cannot have been altogether due to chance or whim, but that he oould have foreseen tbe iplendid resnlt is altogether impossible. Like many a less gifted mortal, he sustained the struggle of hope and fear. The first folio of his plays sells today for a large sum of money, but let us imagine a romance worth 20 islands of treasure.

Suppose some oue, wrenchiug away a I shaky panel in an old house iu Warwick-

Illustrated.

"The burning question," exclaimed Rivers, bringing his fist down bard on tho table as ho took a fresh start in tbe disenssion of the labor problem, "tho burning question is"— "Got a match about you?" iuterposed Banks, biting off the end of a cigar and yawning dismally.—Chicago Tribune.

Riches without charity are nothing worth. They are a blessing only to him who makes them a blessing to others.— Fielding.

Georgia has 60,383 factory hands, who make annually $08,917,020 worth )f goods.

An ImpoHKibility.

A colored pastor in Texas, demanding his salary, is reported to have said, "Brudern, I can't preach heah and boa'd inheb'ul"

forever from tho hand that takes ono blessing from us others fall, and soon Dr late our Father makes his perfect recDmpense to all.—Whittier.

A great many flowers closo at night Tbe marigold shuts up at sundown and *em a ins closed until morning.

GOPHER AS A HYPNOTisT7~""

Held by IU Glittering Eye, a

Rabbit

Awilted Certain Drat'i.

A gopher snake at Escondido has heen the cause of much earnest discission among local naturalists recently. The question disenssod was, "Do Snakes Charm or Hypnotize Their Prey?" One of the naturalists had the unusual but fortunate experience ah Escondido of happening upon a large gopher Hnake just as the reptile was about to overcome a trembling cottontail rabbit and envelop the animal in its deadly coils. For some time tbe naturalist watched the snake'B movements.

It was within 10 or 12 inches of the apparently fascinated rabbit. Silently and almost imperceptibly the snake had wormed its way noarer and nearer to Its victim. Its eyes glistened with an intense brightness. Not a movement did it make which might alarm the timid rabbit. Tbe forked tongne, which to the eye of a human being is so repulsive and intended to be terrifying, appeared to exert an entirely different influence upon the mind of the innocent rabbit.

This darting tongue either excited the victim's ouriosity or caused the animal to so concentrate its mind on tbe snake's tongue as to throw that mind into a hypnotic condition of such strength that it could not break the spell and run away from impending death. The forked tongne darted out of the snake's mouth almost as regularly and rapidly as the needle of a sewing machine rises and falls in the cloth. The lithe body crept nearer and nearer. The rabbit was motionless. Its eyo was fixed on the piercing eye of the snake. Even the waving of tho wiud kissed shrubs about the rabbit failed to break tho spell, and softly and slowly grim deatti in 6nake form wreathed its folds about the creature. Then was the spell broken.

To the naturalist who watched the c:.. cure of the rabbit it appeared as if tbe snake bad certainly fascinated the animal. As a gopher snake is not poisonous and has no well developed fangs, its only means of killing prey is by constriction. In order to catch au animal it seems almost necessary for tbe snake to fasoinate the victim.—Washington Post.

HE HESITATED.

Hat tho Lover DUnoveroil TU*t ITIs ()bj«r* tion Wu IVI in taken Ones

The doting father was reflective. "You will find Mabel a aplmidul housekeeper," he said at last.

The lover's face was blanched. I—I had not heard of her accompiish monts iu that direction," he said hesitatingly. "Then it must coma to you in tbe nature of a glorious surprise," returned ber father, "for I assure you there is no more careful housekeeper in the city."

I presume,'' faltered the young man. "that she takes a very pardonable pride In her ability in that line." "Of course, of course. She is naturally proud of her economical management of a household."

The young man groaned. "I never knew but ono woman who was considered a really first class housekeeper, "he said, "and I had hoped that Mabel would have none of those traits. I do not like to eat up to an average." "Eat up to an average!" exolaimed tbe old man. "Yes. According to my understanding of the subject, a good housekeeper is one who allows no waste. She studies your hunger and your capacity for about a week, strikes an average and then insists that you must eat up to it ever after. If you don't eat enough, she grumbles about the waste, and if -y cat too much somebody will find a shortage, and she will call your attention ro she fact that you were far below the average the day before and caused considerable waste.'' "I see your point," returned the old man, "but you misni)dnrstand me. I 6.lid she was a good housekeeper, not a Rood boarding house keeper."—Chicago Poet.

40 Chnrch 0nco a

shire, came upon a concealed cupboard, Catliolio sovereigns King Leowherein lay, thick with the dust of 800 pold of Belgium is assuredly tbe least

years, a roll of manuscript, curled aud yellow with age. And suppose that, on unfolding it, he found it bore tho title "The Life of Me, William Shakespeare." Here surely would be a reoord of unparalleled interest and chiefly the chapter which should tell of how he came to London. Think of what that step was to him, consider the power of bis mind, imagine it at the age of 60, looking back with calm unruffled insight on its own history as a drama, and then reflect what be, Shakespeare, could say about that youthful entry into London, and how depict it. A king's ransom could not buy tho chapter, and a temple would be a poor place to house it.—Chambers' Journal.

ness

Y-r"

devout. He goes to church and attends divine service only once a year—that is, on his namesday. A special service is performed in honor of the event at the ancient cathedral of Ste. Gudule, which everybody belonging to the mala sex attends in full uuiform. The king is received in grand ecclesiastical state by the prelates of the kingdom and by tbe clergy of the basilica at the main entrance, and marches in procession up the ceutral aisle under a magnificent canopy to his seat within the chancel rails. Qe carries in his hand a gorgeously bound mass book, which he peruses with an appearance of devotion throughout the ceremony, aud which on bis return to the palace av Laeken is locked up onco more out of sight until the reourrence of Ht. Leopold's day 12 mouths later.—St. Paul Dispatch.

A Mlaapprehennion.

"Isn't it astonishing how cheap matches aro mario nowadays?" asked the statistical passenger. "Eef you mean to insult mo, eare," said tho foreign looking passenger, "bore is my carte. I hold myself, sare, at no loss than ono million of your American dollars 1"—Cincinnati Enquirer.

KyelenH Worms.

Worms that have no eyes aro believed to gain information of the presenco of light from some other sense than that of sight. Light is always dangerous to an earthworm, and when taken from the earth and placed in tho light a worm will always exhibit uneasiness and make an effort to conceal itsolf.

The drag used for recovering bodies from the bottoms of ponds or Btreams is modeled after the well known grapple plant, a thorny bush common in South America and Africa.

The orchids are true parasites, grow* tog on other plants and drawing their mbetanoe from them and from the air.

Ollice Hours—9 a. in. to 8 m.

DOCTOR MENDEN HALL

INDIAN' NAME

MON-GO 8 AH

(White Eagle.)

The Great Indian Doctor—^

The Doctor will positively be at Crawfordsville, Itnl.. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, February 28 and 29, and will return each month for ono vear.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY, March 30 and 31

Will be treated SERVICES FREE. The Doctor mako this liberal offer to demonstrate his Indian Medicine in the cure ot diaea-os. The Doctor spent twenty-one years of his life among tho Indians, there learning the secrets of Nature's wonderful remedies contained in Rcots, Barks, Gums, Btids, Berries, Leaves and Plants placed there by the 1 ireat Creator for tho healing of mankind.

M.\KVELOUS.—Tho Do .tor cnu toll you nil your u.iniplHiDts by simply looking at yoa and without asking any quoitions. OONSULTA-TIOX FREE in ull tlUoases of men, women, ruid children. Wondorful cur«a perfected.

Porfoct euros truarantood Iu ail cases undertaken. Catarrh, Thioat, Lunss. I.ivor, Stomach Blood DlseasoB, Scrofula, ^ores. Spots. Pimples, Totter, Eczema. Kyc, Bar, Kidneys, Bladder, Piles, Rheumatism, Heart Disease, Lost Manhood. All fomalo complaints .uid weak chlldron promptly cured.

YOUNG AND MIDDI.B AGED MKN troubled with nervous dob'lity, loss of memory, weak

of body and brain, loss of energy, organic weakness, kldnoy aud bladder alToctiOn, or any form of special dlsoases can here li nil a speedy cure.

WKITK—1Thousands cured at home by letter. Send a lock of yotir hair, ago, weight, build. Knclose a stamp for reply and you will bo told all your com jiaints by return mail. Address all letters to

DR. CHAS.

Now Laugh

Sit right down and laugh—have it out. Ha! Ha! and He! He! all you want to. You think it a joke on us because we got too 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 those who buy? If you need one come and see thein.

We also have our store full of Furniture, Carpets and Hardware, and February ist is our invoicing time. All the goods we can turn into cash 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 are all new and up-to-Late. 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. Remember this is the only house in the city who can fit 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 i5 per cent, on the bill. Why can we do it? Let us tell you. If you buy a stove from one place, you pay them the regular profit buy a carpet from another, it is the same thing window 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 you want anything in our line.

Zack Mahornev & Sons.

Silk Waists.

Two advantages you have here. First, there's a finer collection of the latest novelties second, quality considered, they cost a little less here. To look, to buy, either way we welcome you.

Separate Skirts.

Find what your dressmaker w. uld charge for the same goods, and aee how much can be saved by purchasing the ready made. Most any cloth and made correctly, or we wouldn't havo them. V'

Shirt Waists.

There will be more demand for shirt waists this spring than ever before. You'll not find us behind in our offering. We are showing eome styles now, the up-to-date

larqms Waist.

They are perfect fitting,

terick's patterns are in.

p.t Sherman House.

0fliC" FREE! FREE! FREE! The sick treated free. All who apply

MENDENHALL.

I.ock Box 30, Lafayette. Ind.

You can see them now if you choose.

AYRBS «&|00,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

But-