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

Beautiful Lacly May or may not be the meaning of tho word belladonna. But many women'know (anil others are daily learning) how excellent a thing foi aches and pains in any purtof tlio body

75cts.

is JOHNSON'S BELLADONNA PLAS-I TEII. It id line, smooth, elegimt, and full of quick and kindly healing. Try on.} aud we shall not need to advertise them any more—not. for you wt least. On the face elot li of the genuine see the bright Red Cross. .JOIINSOX & JOHNSON,

Manufacturing ChcmiBts, New iork.«

Tndiauapolis Wil!® Wwks-

THOMAS II. UACtU, Proprietor. ...Manufacturer of...

WIRE GOODS

iruards, wiro treillsee, Vases, settees, moss baskots, Ilower stands, -te. Office, 2? L'ireioSt., Iiullanap ll», lnd.

How to

Make

I will sell 82") long tug harness for 821. v, $20 chain harness for 81(j.

Wool face collars fur 8*2. Best canvas collars 7..'cis. Sweat pads for 25 Hovso clippers for 81. Ball-bearing clippers $3. Good leather linkers for 7-"cts. Rope halters for l'2)jcis. Burlington "slay-on" blankets for

B. L. Ornbaun

Tho. Harness .Van.

North Washington Street.

and

Save Monev

not buy until you have

read the ATLAS Catalogue. Write for it to-da v. ATLAS ENC5NE WO'.KS, P.O. Box 7-12. Iiutiaintioii-, fin

PARKER'S

DERCORNS

KBtopi

189'' Bury Howell vs. llelon Howell. I omplaint l'Jl'M Jomes now tho I'liiintilT by Johnson ,fc SUn-on, liis Attnriu-ys*, and Hies his com |]:iint biorein. for ilivoive together with an itilidavit ["that sail) Oeteixhint, Helen lUiwoll, is not a rcsfldeiit of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby Riven said defend-

aut that unions she be and appear on tho 1st day of tho next September Tin of the .Montgomery Circuit Court for the year IHHi, the same being the 7th day of September. A. 1) lS'lti. at the Court House in Crawtordsvllle

said County aud State, and answer or demur to said complaint, tho samo will bo hoard and dct"rniiuod in her absence.

Witness my name, and the seal ot said Court. iiDBxed at Ciawfoidsville, this Stli day of June

I Ail)..

ISilll. WAI.I.ACI-: Sl'AHKS, Clerk.

Good Health

i#3

good appetite go hand in hand.

*$th tbe ioes of appetite, the system inot long sustain itself. Thus the fortifications of good health are broken lown and the system iB liable to attacks disease. It is such cases that tho nedicinal powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla clearly

BIIOWD.

STAND BY M'KINLEY.

\V:UkM)ut

St. I.nnlu Is Not Indorsed f?nnm'ly In tho West*

Chicago, Juno 29.—The Tribune publish! the following special correspondonce from Salt Lake City: "Tlic silver walk-out at St. Louis has not created the unbounded delight in the intcr-mountain country thai the bolters expected. So ardent have been

from those slates who revolted at St. Louis no doubt relied upon the unanimous indorsement of their fellow-Rs-publicans in these states, but their expectations of Mich strong approval will not be realized. "Already it is doubtful if a majority of Utah and Idaho Republicans approve the bolt. "The manifestation of McKinley sentiment in the inter-mountain region during »he last week is regarded by politicians as little less than phenomenal. The financial plank of the national platform it was thought would alienate so many Republicans that the party would overwhelmingly decide not to put M-.'Kinley and Hobart electors in the field. W. J. McConnell, the governor of Idaho, stands with Senator Shoup of that state, in support of Mc

Kinley and Hobart."

TROUBLE MAY ARISE.

Tension Be ween Britain and tlio United SfHrcH Increasing. London, June 21).—It is announced on the very highest authority that the British government views the present state of the Venezuelan question with the gravest apprehension. So far the diplomatic negotiations with the United States government have proceeded without positive rapture, but since Harrison's arrest the tension has increased rather than relaxed, despite the apparent friendliness of Venezuela's subsequent action.

A prominent member of the cabinet said in the course of a conversation: "Those who think no cause for disagreement exists between this country and the United States live in a fool's paradise." Important conferences have been held lately by the officials of the admiralty and war departments and members of the cabinet.

Chlcngo lloird of Trade.

Chicago, June 27.—The following table shows the quotations or. the Chicago board of trade today:

Articles.

Wheat. •Tune ..$ July ..

Sept. .. Pec. ..

Corn— June .. Julv ..

uiLs

PARKER'S CINCER TONIC

•bates Lung Troubles, Debility, distressing Ftomaeh and female ills, and is noted for making :urcs trhen all other ''treatment fails. Every mother and invalid should hnvoit.

Oats— June .. July ..

PorkJune .. July ..

HAIR BALSAM

I Cleanses and beautifies the hair.) Promotes a lnxurinnt growth. I I Never Fails to Bcntoro Gray! 1 Hair to its Youthful Color. I Cures scalp diseases 6t hair fulling. 50c, and $1.00 at Druggists

Tlie only sure CUT"!1for

all pain. Makes walking easy. 16c. atDruggisu

TON ON li ICS 11 KN'l'S.

State

of Indiana, Montgomery County: tho .Montgomery Circuit Court, May term.

Thousands who have

ftakeu Hood's Sarsaparilla testify to its great merits as a purifier of the blood its powers to restore and sharpen the appetite and promote a healthy action of the digestive organs. Thus it is, not what we say but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does that tells the story and constitutes tho strongest recommendation that can bo urged for any medicine.

Why not take Hood's Sarsaparilla now?

Children Cry for

Pitchers Castoria.

Personal-

FREE—Our sixty-four page medical reference book for men and women aflicted with any form of private disease peculiar to their sex, errors of youth, conti.:''"us iii^eiiH'". female troubles, etc.

Send two two c( stamps to pay postage to th?' ieadii.tr specialists and physicians of this entiiitry, !)K.

MATIIAWAY & CO.,

To IV-ai 'ir:! St., Chicago, III.

May 2 1 •.

When Baby was sick,

we gave

When

her Castoria.

When sho was a Child, slio cried for Castoria. When sl tiecame Jliss, she cluns to Castoria.

she '\ad Children, slits cave

t,hem

Castoria.

—Closing—

High.-Low. June27..Tune26. •55% .55V4 .5 .58%

.54% .54 V£. 55 vk .573/i

54% 54 V.

.50% •5SVs

.2(i"„ 20%

•27Vi 231/4 -30%

Sept. .. May ..

•271/s .27 Vs .28i,4 .30%

.2(1 vk .28

,2S .301/4

.30W

.1.5% .15M. .16 .18%

.15 Tit

.15% .15% .L61/4

15M .16 1S%

Sept. .. May ..

.19

.1S%

0.9 2 i/j 0.92 Vo 7.10 7.85

7.00 7.17V2 7.90

Lard— ,'j une .. Julv ..

7.00 7.00 7.171/2 7.85

6.92i/o 7.1.0 7.821/.

Sept. .. Jan. ..

3.S7V2 3.871/2 4.00 4.35

3.92 Vi 4.'"'5 4.'J5

3.90 3.90 4.02i/o 4.32 V-

3.87i/o 4.00 4.321/.

Sept. .. Jan. ..

S. RibsJune .. July ..

3.65 3.65 3. SO 3.97V'.

3.67lfe 3.S2V. 4.00

3.05 3.65 3. SO 3.97/2

3.021/2 3.SO 3.971/2

Sept. .. Jan. ..

••'."•.•Ilig Copper Intoro*ts Traimferrnl. Tucson, Ariz., June 29.-The sale of the Rosemont copper mine has been effected to-day to Lewissohn Bros., of New York, owners of the Old Dominiou mine at Globe. Four of the largest copper operating firms in the world are now interested in this vicinity. The others are the Westinghouse company at Crittenden the Anaconda, holding the Hughes mine, near Rosemont. under bond, and Phelps, Dodge & Co., operating the Mineral Hill group under bond.

Says Kansas In for ni:tttI. Hutchinson, Kan.. June 29.—Mn.ior James McKinstry of Ibis city, who is one of the delegates-at-large from Kansas to the democratic national con vention, just before leaving here for Chicago, predicted that Senator Teller would have very little strength in the convention. He said he could not be nominated. Major McKinstry is for Richard P. Bland and says the Kansas delegation will probably vote for him.

Snv6(l by HI* Vlotlmn Fatlior. St. Paul, Minn., June 28.—Hurt Hillman, the man who assaulted and robbed the 11-year-od son of Sheriff Jons, void at Granite Falls, Minn., Friday, was brought here Sunday to prevent a lynching. He narowlv escaped being lynched Friday, his life being saved only by tho prompt action of the sheriff. It is now thought the boy will die and the sheriff has left town with the prisoner.'^

Gresit Somlnary for Iowa. Dubuque, Iowa, June 29.—The annual retreat of the Catholic clergy ot Dubuque diocese closed Friday night. About 150 priests attended. In his address Archbishop Hennessey announced he had decided to locate in Dubuque a provincial seminary for the education of priests for this archdiocese and the suffragan sees of Davenport, Cheyenne, and Omaha. It will require two years to build.

Ambassador Eustis Arrives. New York, June 29.—Ambassador Eustis arrived here last night on the St. Paul from Paris to spend his vacation of 16 days in Louisiana.

TOMB OP AN EARLY BUDDHA,

discovery of an Inscription That Change* an Accepted Date. Dr. Fuhrer, archaeological surveyor the northwestern provinces of India, has made a discovery which seems to carry the origin of Buddhism much farther back than the accepted date in the fifth century before Christ, says the Edinburgh Scotsman. In the vil-

the expressions of free coinage sent!- lage of Nijliva, in swamps within the nent in rccent Utah and Idaho Ucpub1 ican conventions that the delegates

borders of the state of Nepal, he found an Asoka pillar, surrounded for half a mile by vast brick ruins of monasteries and of a still magnificent domed tomb of Konagamana. The portion of the pillar which is still erect has an inscription establishing the fact that the Buddha commemorated is the same as the Konagamana of tlio Buddhists of Ceylon, who was the twenty-third mythical predecessor of the historical Buddha. Tlie Napalese speak of the pillar as the smoking pipe of Bhima Sen, their giant hero. The native durbar, or council, is to be asked to sanction a scientific investigation of the ruins of this once great settlement of the Aryan tribe of Sakyas, who settled 112 miles to the northeast of the city of

Benares at a date hitherto only conjectural. Gen. Cunningham, who, under Lord Canning, began the archaeological survey of India, long ago identified Kapilavastu, in this region, as the birthplace of the historical Gautama and the capital of the Sakya clan. It is in the sub-Himalayan district now called Basti, and must have extended northward into Nepal, which is still second in sacredness only to Benares. Nepal has now a serious dispute with the Llama government of Lhasa on its hands, and is always jealous of British or foreign visitors. But should the government of India not discourage its proposed campaign in Thibet the durbar may be willing to help Dr. Fuhrer dig on a sufficiently great scale.

Nepal is almost as little known as Thibet, although it is a protected state the government of India, and it seems time that it was opened, as Kasmir has been, to the savant and the traveler.

SO LIKE A MAN.

Uls Kind,

To-

Considerate UnsoHUhnosa ward Ills Wife.

"I ought to go to that convention on the 20th if I can get away from court," he said, without looking at his wife, relates the New York World. 'I don't want to go," be continued, with an important frown, "but I must keep up with those fellows for the sake of my own political future." 'I suppose so." his wife responded, faintly, after a pause.

She had hoped he would go with her to the country for a week or ten days she and the two children had drooped since the hot. weather sot in.

Noting her tone of disappointment ho went on sarcastically: Of course I'm going for pleasure! It's fun to sweat like a nigger and yell ke a madman for three days, but it's just like a woman to want a man to sacrifice everything for some darned foolishness of hers." "Oh, no!" she said, "I'm glad to have you take the recreation." "Recreation?" he interrupted angrily, that's about what 1 expected work done for you and the children as much as for myself is called recreation! It's enough to set a man wild to misinterpret everything he docs." "I didn't mean that exactly," she said apologetically "I only thought you might enjoy "Enjoy!" lie interjected snortinglv. "IMteting your o!d friends," she finished with a pitiful break in her voice and tears in her eyes. "Now cry and madden me and I'll stay at home."

He ate his breakfast in displeased silence, then without a word left tho house, slamming the door behind him.

On the 20tli lie went to the convention.

Ill* Notes.

It was said of Vice-Chancellor Oacon that he never troubled to take a note of the proceedings before him. for his memory was so wonderful that without assistance it could retain all the material facts of a case.

Sometimes he might be seen putting pen to paper and then it was supposed that he was making rough sketches of counsel or the witnesses.

One amusing story about him was to the effect that on the hearing of an appeal from one of his judgments the lord justices sent for his notes.

They proved to consist of a single sheet of paper on which was drawn a caricature portrait of the appellant, with the words "This man is a liar!" written under it.—London Answers.

Old But Kvor Now.

"lie! he! he!" tittered the man with the little chin "that Dumley is a droll fellow. Me fooled me in great shape April 1 with an empty wallet." "Huh!" sniffed the short necked man contemptuously, "that's nothing. He's been doing that with me every week all winter."

It was Dumley's hoarding house keeper.—New York World.

Too Much Gospel.

There are men who have heard the gospel so long that it has become second nature. They have heard it so frequently that the divine grace makes no impression on them, when tho hearts of others heat faster by reason of the touch of divine love.—Rev. Dr. Pratt.

A Victim of Friendship.

Mistress—Anna! Whatever has become of all your pretty curls? Maid—You see, ma'am, the regiment has left our town, and so I have had to give a lock of my hair to several of my acquaintances.—Fliegende Blaetter.

IDENTITY OF ROGUES.

New York Police Board Has Adopted the Frenob System. The rogues gallery, which has played BO large and so interesting a part in tho detective annals of this city, is to go, says the New York Herald. Or, if it does not actually go, it will be retained rather as a 'curiosity of the past than active agent of the present or as a mere auxiliary to the more perfect system of identifying criminals which is to supplant it. That system is known as tho Bertillon system. It has been in successful use in France, where it was introduced in 18S2, and in Holland, Switzerland, Belgium and

England, which followed in the lead of France. At a conference held recently in the ofllce of the New York state prison commission the tests and explanations were so successful that Police Commissioner Andrews, who was present, announced that the New York police board would immediately purchase the necessary implernvii'.s and begin tho work of supplanting the rogues' gallery in this city. Tho system derives its name from its inventor, Dr. Alphonse Bertillon, now tin chief of the identification service at. the prefecture of police Paris. Briefly summed up, the system depends upon a series of accurate and minute measurements of various portions of the human frame, assisted by ilunographs. The photographs are not merely photographs of the face. These are valuable adjuncts, but are not infallible in themselves. The rapidity with which a professional rogue can change his appearance is astonishing. It is often impossible to recognize the same individuals in three photographs made in three successive years. Photographs of particular features are often more accurate and decisive. For instance, it is impossible among 100,000 individuals to find two ears exactly alike— except in the case of twin brothers.

But photography, as already stated, is only an adjunct. The special value of the system depends upon the measurements of those bony parts of the body which undergo little or no change aftfcr maturity and can be measured to wltUin so small a figure as to he practically accurate. These are the head, the foot, the middle finger and the extended forearm from the elbow. In addition measurements are taken of the length, the span, the trunk of the body and the right ear. Notes are made of the color of the eyes and hair, the supposed ago and nationality and of any individual marks or sears upon the body. The measurements selected are those that science has indicated as being the least changing from year to year. A criminal may take a new name and ditruise his features, but he cannot alter the measurements of these determinate parts of his body.

All these data are carefully entered on a slip of pasteboard known as the identification card, on which are pasted photographs of the full face and the profile.

a up iv O

A well-known writer and reader of books for a publishing finn lately ventured 011 the statement that he thought there were probably 1,000 clever young women in our country who were quite able to turn out the ordinary and most readable English novel of the period, but, as to t'no.--c books being "literature," that was a very different question. A publisher recently told me that he received so many offers of volumes of verse and novels from begin-ners—-mostly young girls—that hn would renuire to keep a special "reader" if they had all to be examined with care. It was only possible to glance at most of them. In the same connection I may quote a sentence which Tennyson once wrote: "I receive a stanza of verse sent to me for every live minutes of my life. But very seldom a volume of good wholesome prose."—

Nineteenth Century.

Seems as if consumption always picks out the brightest and best. Maybe it isn't so. Maybe it seems so because consumption is the most frequent of all diseases. Consumption kills more peopie than wars or Cholera or Yellow Fever. Fully one-sixth

of all the deaths that occur in the world aro caused by consumption. And consumption Can be cured. Doctors used to say that it was incurable, but the doctors were merely mistaken. It would be strange if medical science did not make some progress. Many things were once considered impossible. The ocean steamer, the locomotive, the telegraph and telephone, the phonograph, the electric light—all these were once impossible, and once it was impossible to cure consumption. That was before the time of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Taken according to directions, this standard remedy will cure 9S per cent, of all cases of con&umption. Consumption is disease of the blood. It used to be considered a disease by itself. It is not. It is caused and fostered by impurity in the blood. Purify the blood and restore the healthy action to the various organs of the. body and consumption wil be cured. It is by weakness and loss of vitality in the blood. It is cured by purity and richness of tbe blood—surely, certainly cured. Those who have consumption or any lingering bronchial, throat or lung disease, and those who are on the road to them, have a positive remedy at hand.

Any condition of the body that indicates weakness, any indication of impurity in the blood, should be attended to at once. Loss of appetite, loss of flesh, loss of vitality, nervousness, weakness and unnatural weariness, are indications that the body is running down. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes the appetite good, the digestion strong. It builds up solid, healthy flesh and vigc .ous strength. Thousands of people have testified that it has really saved their lives. .Some of these testimonials, together witl hundreds of things that everybody ought to know about health and sickness and medicine, have been embodied in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser." This 100S page medical work, profusely illustrated, wiil De sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalp,vN. Y. .,•«

for I'V

HIRTY years' r~

xnillions of peiso

It is nnqnestior

HI.

the world has cvnr hn-

given tliom health. It vrj'.I

T.iuly Rlesslnjjton.

"The -most gorgeous Lady Blessington," as she was christened by her very old admirer, Dr. Parr, has long since passed into the regions of oblivion for the general world. As an authoress she never succeedcd in making any mark, though she worked at the business as hard as any of her successors of the present 'y. Her novels were many and fashionable, Mrs. Gore-like in their method and filled with strange and wandering scraps of French. She edited books of beauty for fancy clients and at fancy prices and when the Daily News was first started, under the editorship of Charles Dickens, she was offered an engagement as a purveyor of fashionable intelligence and asked £800 a year for it. She was offered either £400 as a certainty or £250 for six months on approval and confidently chose the latter, with the melancholy result at the end of the term—Dickens having in the meantime retired from the uncongenial work and John Foster having accepted his post ad interim— she was informed that her services were no longer wanted.

fought for her hand hard enough

in later days, poor lady, after years of Arabian Night luxury with her magnificent husband but we fear that her position in the literary world was not at any time one of solid security. Privately. she lived under a cloud from the scandal which always connected her name with Count d'Orsay. and, we suppose, not without reason. At all events, they have never taken any steps to defend themselves against the charges of papers like the Age, which anticipated a similar class of journals that sprang up in our day, and rather suffcrc-d judgment by default.—The Spectator.

Irish Kmlcrmits.

The number of emigrants who left Irish ports in 1S95 was 48,934, or 10.7 per 1,000 of the estimated population of Ireland in the middle of the year, being an increase of 12,975 as compared with the number in 1894.

A Proposition.

"Look here," said the Jaytown barber, addressing the village carpenter. "I'm-a-lookin*." "Tell you what I'll do. I'll shingle your hair and your two boys' and your brother John's hair and your uncle Ezra's if you'll shingle my kitchen roof."—St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

Folly of Giddy Youth.

Children.

Tl'aMHMMHHM

s-ivn f!

Momothing \yhlch In rihsolu'cly uui

child's medicine.

Castoria destroys Worms,

Caatoria allays Feverish-neaw.

Caatoria prevents vomiting Sotir Curd.

Caatoria euros Dlarrhooa and Wind Colio.

Caatoria relievea Teething Troubles.

Caatoria enrea Constipation and Flatnlenoy.

Caatoria nontraliiees tho effects of earhonio acid gaa or poiaonona affc

Caatoria does not contain morphine, opinm, or other narootio property.

Caatoria aasimilatoa tho food, regulates tho stomach and howela,

giving healthy and natural sloop. •.

Caatoria ia pnt np in one-size bottles only. It ia not sold in hnllr.

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

that it ia "jnst as good" and "will answer every pnrpoae."

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

Tho fao-aimilo signature of

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

16 TO

ft"-'

That you will'get the Best Woil ship and Reasonable Prices at the

^.CJity Shoe Sliop^

W. S. RICHARDS, Proprietor. No. 125 W.^Maiii St.

orla ^gith the patronage of

•poak of it without gueaafag.

••\edy for Infants and Children, ii.vu'uilosa. Children like it. It I-ves. In it Mothera have nitil practioally perfeot aa a'

ia on every •wrapper.

he Grand

Style, Quality, Fit.

The Ri»ht Shade, the Right ^Toes and llij/hL Prices at

THE GRAND.

Clilcatr" Trilmiic, Traitor! In short, these silver mono-

metallists are monomaniacs, and furnish the strongest possible proof that they ought to be so designated, since It is the eternal harping on one string that is the distinctive feature of monomania.—Chicago Tribune.

Of all the newspapers published in this broad land the Chicago Tribune has distinguished itself, in holding to the utterly false idea that "gold has a fixed, unchangeable value." Without argument, but by abuse and mere assumption, it has reiterated this idea in a thousand different ways. According to Rs own definition of a monomaniac, It fits that paper to a nicety. What bimetallists demand is not silver monometallism or gold monometallism, bat bimetallism. We demand the fair us» of each metal as full legal tender money. There is nothing like this fair use of silver to destroy the abnormal fall in the value of silver, as now measured by gold.—National Bimetallism

An Irving Ancedore.

Sir Henry Irving once entered a train at King's Crots, London. After putting

]ijs lravelinR

-.1)ris

on llu r:li he

WANTED:to

venerable citizen of Moscow, named Kusmin, has begun to drink whisky at the age of 134 years. When a man ....... starts in to "booze" at that time of li£0 n(idrcp8,_wo_w there is not much hope for him.

found

that four passengers already occupied the corners of the coach and had appropriated the rest of the seats for their portmanteaus. As 110 one moved, Sir Henry continued to stand, holding on to the hat-rail. After a while one of the passengers sulkily began to move his luggage from the seat, seeing which Sir Henry remarked in his blandest tone: "Oh, please, don't let. iue disturb you. I'm getting out Argonaut.

at Scotland."—

Proving the Thing.

The healthfulness of Lynton, a summer resort in Devon, England, is advertised by this story:

Recently a visitor began to talk to an old man in Lynton and asked him his age, whereupon he said: "I am just over 70."' "Well," said the visitor, "you look as if you had a good many years to live yet. At what age did your father die?" "Father dead?" said the man. looking surprised. "Father isn't dead he's upstairs putting grandfather to bed!" —Cleveland Recorder.

-S'-vcrnl trustworthy Kontienipn or

liulios travel In Indiana, for established, reliable house. Siilnry 1780 aud exponHos. Stoiidy position. Enclose reforonco and self addressed stamped envelope. Tho Dominion Company, third lloor.Omalia BIdg Chicago,III.

DR. TAFT'S ASTHMALEN3S iJnsyonr

.FREE

ASTHMA-^Hip'cnnevcrfaUBiscnd nsyonr i3drcP0. "0 will UUnLUmnll trial bottler

Tho OR.'TAFT BROS. M. Co., Rochester, N.Y