Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 August 1896 — Page 3
The Discovery Saved His Life. Mr. Q. G. Cailloucttf!, druggist, Reaville, 111., says "To Dr. Ling's New Discovery 1 ow niy life, AVastaken With la grippe and nit all the physicians lor miles about, but ol' 110 avail and was g.vcn up and told 1 eould not live. Having Dr. Kings New Discovery in my store I sent for bottrle and began its use and from the lir.st dose began to get belter, and al ter using three bottles was up and about again. Jt, is worth its weight in gold. won keep store or house without it." Get a tree trial at Nye, & Dooe's drugstore.
An Odessa correspondent of tho L,ondon Daily Nows says that at least 4.500 people were killed and 5.000 -voundt I the recent Moscow disaster.
"For five weeks I lived on cold ite BO to speak," writes a man who suffered terribly from indigestion. lie could hardly keep anything on his stomach. VVbat stayed, wasn't properly dieested and gave hiui terrible pangs.
This is not an uncommon case. Dyspeptics don't get enough nourishment. They aro generally thin and weak.
They may eat enough, but they don't digest enough. Much of what they eat turns into poison. If this Keeps on thoro's no telling what disease thev may get noxt.
That's why it is best to t:ike Shaker Digestive Cordial, as soon as symptoms of indigestion appear.
It cures all the evils of indigestion, and prevents the evils which indigestion causes.
Sold by druggists, price .10 cents to S1.00 per bottle.
Tho heat in India iB most intense this summer. Throughout Sind and the Punjob the range of temperature has fairly beaten the record.
This is Your OpportunityOn receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous samplo will be mail ed of the most popular Catarrh and May Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Halm) sutli cient to deraonstato its great morit. Full size 50c. Ei.v
IIKOTIIEKS,
5G VVaTen St., Now York City. Rov. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, "If is a positive cure for calarrh if used as directed."—Rev. Francis \V. Poole, TaBtor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont.
Mont Blanc is in a bed temper this year. So far all attempts to reach tho Bijrpmit have fallen, either through heavy snowstorms or fogs,
Rich Discoveries of Gold p!o Creek, Colo., and else where, aro being made daily, and the product ion for 1S!)G will be tho largest ever known, estimated at two hundred million dollars. Cripple Creek alone is producing over one milli.'Mi dollars a month, and steadily increasing. Mining stocks Hie advancing in price more rapidly than any other stocks, and many pay dividends of !5 to 50 per cent. They oiler the best opportunity to make a large prolit on a small investment.
John .. Tallman Co., 45 Broadway, New York, are financial agents for the Prudential Gold Mining Co., and others In the famous Cripple Creek district Thev will send you free, interesting particulars of the mining companies they represent also their book on speculation in stocks, grain and cotton cotaining. many now and important features.
Send for these books at once if you aro interested in anv form of sneculation or investments. They may prove profitable to you.
Brick are now made with mortises and tenons in such a way that a wall can not bo sprung outward nor cracked-
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fever ires, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give pt feet satisfaction or money ouncled. Price 25 cents per box. For by Nye & Booe. ly
The Big Store offers some great bargains in staple and fancy dry goooB and notions for the next few days. Read the d. in to-nay's paper and save money.
Out of thirty-four jurymon at a London inquest the other day ninti were unable to sign their names.
Cure for Headache-
As a remedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield lo its influence. We urge all who are afllicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a. fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures bv giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only 50 cents at Nye & llooe's I
Lightning killed a man anil injured two women wbo were playing croquet near Vaiden, Mies.
Furifv your blood with Mood's Sarsaparilla, which will give you an appetit-j, trne your stomach and strengthen your nerves.
LtFE LINES OF THE FOOT.
What Tliey Reveal 1.0 the Clinractnr Student. There is man in Philadelphia -who claims that it is much easier to read one's character and past and future from the maps on the soles of one's foot than it is from the pnlins of the hand, says the Philadelphia Press. Me calls it "pedalogv" and if the scoffer who passes his door and looks in at the maps on his walls calls it "Trilby ism," that does not matter. There are scoffers at everything, be it true ?r false.
The pedaloglst, while refusing to fell the names of the owners of the feet in most cases, showed a number of diagrams the other day ,md explained how he read the fortunes of the soles.
Here," he said, "is a public character and well-known actress. Here is her story. Look at it. It's worth studying, ror she is one of the most beautiiul women on the American Plage and is remarkable in other ways. Her foot i3 so beautifully arched that little of her sole touched the paper when she placed her foot upon it. The intellectual and artistic, lines are clearly defined on her foot and one need but hear her speak for a few moments .0 realize that her artisitc and mental capabilities are of a high order. The lines of intuition ar.d imagination are remarkably long. The cross between the line of love and the head lino indicates that in a love affair she would be governed largely by reason. She has strong affections, according to the lonf heart line."
A contrast to the actresses' foot was 'hat of a factory girl from Kensington. This was a foot common to people of little education. There was scarce!v r.nv instep to the foot. The lines of 111 a filiation, mental capacities and intuition were very short and the artistic line was entirely lacking. The heart and love lines were well defined and long. The lines also indicated lirmness and great ambition, with a decided fondness for pleasure. So the podalopist explained. ^till another foot was that of a soeic'.y :r!r!. Here again was the high arch. It showed among other things that she did not have to stand upon her lctt as did the poor factory girl. The lines told of her having Jess heart and less ambition than the factory girl, too. There were selfishness and vanii-.' in the impression. It seemed well that silk stockings and dainty shoes usually kept it from the sight of those who would read its owner's character the sole of that foot.
There was the foot of the preacher iud the policeman and the lawyer and each seer-.ed to tell a story in keeping y. ith its owner's vocation and habits. ast of all came the print of the man •••hoiu to-.\n. There was iio arch there. !l had or..e down "flat-footed." It iooked as if it were used in walking up md a lashionahle street and standing about ihe club. It had good nature and -cn'-saiisfaction, some generositv and fcome brains in it. hut little ambitiou
EARTHQUAKES IN SAMOA.
Jtrango Phenomena In the Far-Atray Pacific Island*.
The schooner Viking, Capt. Luttrell, from Puget sound, was at Apia, Samoa, Jan. 10, last. From Capt. Luttrell and others we received information, says the San Francisco Call, that all the islands of the Samoan group were visited by severe shocks of earthquake on the days of Sept. 25 and 21: At Tuituila the shock was the severest evei experienced in the history of the island At first the report was spread that twenty lives had been lost among the natives there but -subsequent news proved this report to he false. However, a great deal of damage was done, and at Amanita Bnv, a town on Lcona bay, a heavy sheet of volcanic ashes fell, which covered the houses to a depth of several inches. The native.-' were panic-stricken, many leaving the island in their boats and proceeding to Apia, where they spread the report that a number of lives had been sacrificed. At Fagaloa hay a remarkable submarine phenomenon occurred. On Christmas day two heavy shocks of earthquake were felt,. Shortly afterward a great body of water was lifted from the bay shaped like a geyser and carried to an immense height. A volume of steam, smoke and ashes escaped with it. The water fell in the form of a shower and volcanic dust filled the air. For three days after the eruption tho waters of the bay were hot and boiled around the spot where the waterspout had occurred. Fishes were killed by thousands, and a reign of terror existed among the natives.
The western part of the island of Tuitulla is the most thickly poulated, and the report that no lives had been lost came from this district only. It is said that there is a possibility that some of the natives who make their homes in the mountains might have met death, as a great volume of ashes fell on the northern slope of the island.
Tuituila lies southwest of Apia. It is high and volcanic. The island is seventeen miles in length and five miles wide. Pago Pago harbor is on its south side. Matafoa, a peak 2,300 feet high, is situated nearly in the center of the island and is an extinct volcano. It is said to have smoked and emitted ashes, but this report could not be confirmed.
At Tau, another island o'f the Samoa group, the earthquake shocks were felt severely. No material damage was done on shore, but submarine convulsions killed millions of fish and slightly changed the topography of the outlying reefs. The formation of Tau had not been disturbed since 18GG, when a marine disturbance, similar to that which occurred at Fagaloa, changed the outlines of the place. Smoke, ashes and stea.m arose from the sea. The sea bottom shoaled in several places. At Mauna the quakes shook down a number of native huts.
CrtND IN INSANE ASYLUM.
Many Inventor* Overtux Their BralH* utifl Heconie Cr«7.y. "A lunatic asylum is about the last place any one would search in for ingenious and valuable inventions, isn't 't?" said the resident physician of one 6f the largest of these institutions to a writer on Answers. "We have a patient In this asylum now who believes he is shut up in the old Fleet prison for the national debt. In the hope of raising money to pay off this trifle and obtain release he has for the last, two years devoted his poor brains to inventing things. Strange to say, among a host of utterly absurd ideas iie actually produced two which are really practicable. His friends and I have supplied him with such harmless material as he requires and he has just finished a simple automatic contrivance for the head of a lawn tennis racquet to pick up the balls and abolish stooping. It acts perfectly and I'm so convinced there's money in it tha: I \e advised his friends to secure a patent for him in case he becomes cured. His other invention is of a different kind, being a really efficacious preventive of seasickness. It's very simple. fv-0 of its components are in every kitchen and the rest in every chemist Bi,op.
I myself have successfully
tested it recently 011 two occasions when crossing the channel in "very stormy weather. As an instance of the cleverness of lunatics it may interest Jou to know that a very valuable irnpro\ement connected with machinery and now in daily use everywhere was invented by the inmate of an asylum well known to every one by name. As he is now quite cured and is a somewhat prominent man I won't mention any details, but his invention, designed and modeled as a diversion while absolutely insane, has since brought him in thousands of pounds. A lunatic in an asylum where I was once assistant physician invented a flying machine and had an unique meth. od of suspending it in mid-air. 'The atmospheric pressure being fifteen pounds to the square inch,' he said, 'I have simply to exhaust all the air from above my ship by an enormous airpump fixed o\?r the whole deck and the air pr-svuiro l.nderneath will hold the ship up.' I told him he'd need another air-pump on top of the first one to exhaust the air that would be pressing that pump down, and another above that, and so on ad lib., and he declared he once made a model which had worked splendidly. He said "it flew about the room like a bird. Unfortunately the window happened !o be open at the top and it flew out. And so I lost ii,' he lamented. The chaplain of an asylum in the north once told me of a madman there wiio had a plan for laying cabje round the world in two cays. His idea \v fs to send up a poi,\eilul baloon to the highest possible altitude with a cable attached. By the 'evolution of the earth on its axis the •able, he declared, would be laid completely round the earth in twenty-fr"*' "lours!"
APPRECIATED IT.
How He Appeased His Darling (Jirl—An Appropriate Gift. They were alone. Many a time had they been so before, and many a time had he felt a thrill of joy, a sort of secret pride, as he looked at that pure, sweet face or gazed into the limpid light of those dear eyes, in which he read naught but purity, innocence and joy, says the New York World. Many and many a time had he hung upon that tender, wooing voire, sweeter to him by far than symphonies of angels. But this evening all was changed. She was in tears and he in distress. She was wrathful, yet he was soothing and kind. Yes, she was dear to him—she was still very dear.
But he looked again info that face it was not. beautiful. Again he heard that familiar voice, but, alas! its charm was gone. Indeed he was wearied and bored with her now. Yet he held her soft white hands in his. She did not. resist, hut still the pearly tears coursed down her winsome cheeks. "Darling," he murmured, as he drew her closer to him, "what :s it, darling! Tell me, tell me, •wbat can it be? Why these tears —these scalding tears? Have I—oh. have I been unkind?"
But she gave him no reply, and still her grief was unassuaged and still she sobbed aloud more piteously than before. "Darling," said he. and he kissed the tears away. "My darling, weep no more. You know I dote on you, my own, and will you break my heart? Never! It cannot be. My choicest gifts are all your own. What can you wish for more? See, I have something here for you to-night which you shall have with all my heart."
Then hastily he drew from his pocket a brand-new feeding bottle, and the gift appeased the darling girl but, of, course, she was only 6 months old.
A Bright JnpaiipRe Wrinwn. The most celebrated woman in Japan to-day is Mme. Oyama, chief lady-in-waiting to the empress. She instructs the ladies of the court in European etiquette, of which she knows more than many noted Europeans. She is very beautiful, brilliant intellectually and a skilled linguist. She was most carefully educated in this country and soon after her graduation from college she became engaged to Oyama, the distinguished Japanese field marshal.
One Redeeming Feature.
"There's one good thing about your cyclones," said the visitor to the oh1 settler in St. Louis. "I don't know what it can be," replied .the old settler. "Why," said the genial visitor, "they never strike below the belt."—New York Herald.
Public -Speaking.
I3r. J. R. Etter and Chae. Benjamin, at Ball school house, Aug. 26, 7-I50 p, m.
Chas. Johnston and Dr. J. R, Elter, Parkershurg. Aug. '2!), 7:,'10 p. 111. W. 11. Johnston and Wm. P. Britton. New Market, Aug. 31, 7:30 p. m.
Chae. Johnston and Dr. Webb, Valley School House, Aug. 31, 7:30 p. 111. Chas. Benjamin Hnd (.has. Johnston, Bowers, Sept. 2, 7:30 p. m.
Senator Turpio and Hon. Joseph 11 Cheadle, Meharry's CJrove. Sept. -1, 'J:00 p. m.
Hon. Joseph B. Oieadb\ Ladogp. Sept. 1, 7:30 p. m. Chas. Johnston and E. E. Ballard, Coleman sctiool bouse, Franklin township, Aug. 27,7:30 p. m.
Sixty TlioiiMiml Chiim I'lirUcd I)nin. Tin- Terre Haute Packing Uii'pan.v has done the biggest business in its history this season. It Lus been idle but two days, and most of the time has been rui ning nearly its full capacity of 00,000 canB per day. Even with this enormous output it is unable to supply the demand and was coui| lied last week to rejictau order for 12,000 cases. Tho tomato season is now at its hight, anil 500 emplojes aro kept busy until lat" evety night. The pumpkin and bean crops also promise to lie unusually heavy this year, and the plant will run a large force uatil late in the fall. "O.
Wliy Not .\riTM -*J~ Another attempt, it is stated, was made to cuter the resideneo of Lee S. Warner, on east Jellerson street, one evening during tne first of the week. The police intimate that they know the individual engaged in this attempted pilfeiing and warn him to stay away. It. would seem much more bonsible to at once arrest him if tbey know him, instead of sending out warnings. When old man L)eVan, tho old miser, was robbed some months ago, tho police then claimed to know wbo din it, yet 110 effort was ever made them. Work in this matter with the police would sound better than talk.
I Four
KIIICH.
The Big Four has been selected by the cllicers of the G. A. R, as its cllicial line to the encampment at St. Paul, St ptenibcr 2d. Tho rale lor this occasion will be £11.(0 from this city. A one-half rate has ueen made to Indianapolis on account, of the democratic national convention, which will convene in that citj ou August 20th.—T. II. Express.
Tho Coniilv fiiMitiiU'.
The county school institute opened on Monday with an enrollment the lirst day of 17-1 teachers. Prof.-, (irillith, Clack, and Strabler were the instructor in attendance, and the proceedings were of more interest than common. Over 20H teachers were in attendance during the past two da)6 of the inetitule.
Fn-N.oin! lirlntiotis involved. The California l'ri sii\ tery lias dissolv ed the pastoral relations of the Rev. 11. II, MartiO) and he has acccptod a call to the pastorate of the i'list Prest) tcriai* church of Lafa) ette.
Why I'lca-i .1?
Tne jur) men in the ''hi.ip iiauk cate have been presented with a photo of Miss tirace McGiamroch, dweased ot which they ate highly pleased.-: Coviugtoa Fiiend.
Vast quantities of peaches, both from Michigan and the country near here, have been (nought to town and told this week. The season for canning Ibis fruit and also for making it in\o preserv s, pet'Ch butter, etc., is now on.
The things that people see arc inside of them and not outside. No two people see the same thing exactly alike. One woman may look out at a beautiful landscape and see all the beauty and restfulness and Krandness that there is in it. Another one will look out at the same scene and see nothing. One will find enjoyment in a brilliant company, in music, in dancing,
in an exquisitely prepared dinner. Another will enjoy these things half as much —another not at all. The things that people see are inside them. What one sees and what one enjoys depends upon the bodily condition—depends upon the capacity for enjoyment depends upon the health and the vitality. The sick man lias pain or discomfort so impressed upon him that he has no time to think of much else. A weak man has all he can do to struggle for mere existence. He has no strength to use in procuring pleasure. His performances are limited by his strength. He can do only a few things so he can enjoy only a few things. The man who is perfectly well and vigorous enjoys life to the full. The bedridden invalid enjoys it not at all. The man who is half sick and half well gets out of life about half what he ought to. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes people well. It doesn't do it in a miraculous way. There isn't anything unnatural about it—it is the most natural thing in the world. It simply puts the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver, the bowels, in perfect order and thereby makes the blood pure and rich. It doesn't have to do anything else. Nature does all the rest. All diseases live and thrive
011
impure blood.
Keep a stream of pure, rich, red blood flowing jnto a diseased spot, and the disease will not stay. A man lives on rich, pure blood, and disease dies on it. That's the difference. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes pure, rich blood makes men and women strong and healthy brings good appetite, good digestion and builds up solid, healthy flesh.
Addrn^s with 21 cents ill one-cent stamps, to cover coit of mailing only. World's Dispensary Medical Association. TltilTalo, N.Y., and get a frei: topy of the People's Medical Adviser—100S pages.
DO_Yojt_KIIOW
Do
YQTI T~
without
Do V"n l_ 7
for {infants ana Children.
U: rouqb." Home seekers' excursion tickets will lie sold ovvr the Monon route to nearly all points in tho Smith at the rate of oue first-class fare fi ne way) tick jts good returning on any Tuesday or Friday within thirty- from date of tale. Liberal stop-overs aro allowed. Theso excursions start, (and tickets are sold) Aug. 3. -1, 17, 18 and :j] Sept. 1, 11 15 Oct. o, G, 10 and 20." Call on L. A. Clark, Agent of the Monon route, for further informal ion. tf-
0\sters and lobsters are being transplanted to the coasts, of Vuneouv- island.
Vacation Time
Is at hand and is gladly welcomed by all, especially those whose duties in life haveeau6ed them to greatly run down their system to meet the requirements, physical and mental, forced upon them. With theso and others, it is important, whether at home, at tho seashore or in tho country, that some thought be given to diet, and as furth er assistance to Nature, a good building-up medicine like Hood's Sarsapari.'la had best, oo resorted to. If the digestion is poor, liver deranged and frequent headaches seem to be the rule, Hood'3 will change all this and enable everyone to return to their home and business in a refreshed state of mind and bodily health. I
Tho educatienal entertainment at tho Y. M. U. A. hall on Thursday evening drew out a largo crowd of people.
Personal-
FREE—Our sixty-four page medical reference book for men and women afflicted with any form of private disease peculiar to their sex, errors of youth, contagious diseases, female troubles, etc. Send two two-cent stamps to pay postage to the leading specialists and physicians of this country.
DK HATHAWAY
Know
Do Ygu
'7 VX rVBIHJW tliat Paregoric,
Itateinan's Drops,. OiMfn-y t'.,i-,iial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and mot remedies for cliiMrvn :r.' :oi.ii»sid of opium or morphine?
(i.P opium rati moi piiinc nr slurrying narcotic poisons?
1,1
unless you or jot tmy.acian fc.iow of what it ismnposori
I)o Yon Know
tl,atCactoria
most countries '.lms -ists aro not permitted to soil narcotic*
slioiilcl not rmit any medicino to bo given your fT'M
~^ou K»° Oastoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and fIts ingredieuts i.s 1 .• 1 v. ith every bottle
is tlie prescription of tho famous Dr. Saiuv"
That It 1ms been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria Is new C. of all other remedies for children combined
Do Yon Know that tho Patent Office Department of tho United States, and of other countries, have Issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use tho wort Castoria and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense
^t"1 Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was becauso Castoria had been proven to lie absolutely harmless?
Do Yon Know thr.i 35 avorogo doses of Castoria are furnished for 35 cents, or one cent a doso
Do Yon Know that when possessed of this i*rfect preparation, your children may be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest
Well, theBo things are worth knowing. They are facts.
Tho fac-Bimile oignatiiro of
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
16 To 1.
Tli ii iti you wiil get the Best Workmanship and Reasonable J'riccs at the
is on every wrapper.
iShoe SJiop
I! ICHARDS, Proprietor. No. 125 WjMnin St.
The Grand.
Style, Quality, Fit.
The Right Shade, the Right Toea an 1 Right, Prices at®
E I 1 S I
The Harden South- 1
Tlu Smith is destined to he, and is rapidly becoming, the garden of the I'nited States. Here life is easier live, I he ligorous win tars do not eat up the fruits of the toil (if summer, nor aro the summers so ryinn an many northern people I have supposed. "1 used to live only half the year." said a not!hern farmer recently settled in the South, 'and I used tu work all the time then. Now 1 work half the time and live all the year 1
& Co.,
70 Doarhorn St., Chicago, III.
May 2—lyr.
"A thousand tvhcrls—bitt OU/Y OIK Shoe"
Use the tjp)
|"Ball=Bearing"| 1 Siieyele
Tor (T2b Comtort Fit and Wear. Pratt Fustunurs hold InceR. TRADK-HARn itvmiuw l»nirrn havo tfivm.
Booklet Free 1
V. U. rAlMiO At CO. (Halri'ml, ClllfMRO.
Not one part but every part of HIRES Rootbeer tends toward making it the perfect temperance and healthgiving drink.
Mftdconlj by The Charles "R. nire* Co., Philadelphia, A 20c. package makei 5 gallons. Soli everywhere.
'LENTYIO EAT
And I kinds ol it at
jZeigler & Reiiiian's
East Main Siret t.
iTlie New Diiiiu^ Room
|s new open. Ice Cream, I'aticJ* (Takes anil Confections lot' socials, (parties etc., on short notice. 1 he largest, newest and best house in the city. Open at all hours. No. 2L217 E. Main St.
YAf ANTKH: Si'vcrnl (ri'xtwvrtliy t:ni"ii-iiii«n or ladies to travi-1 in
IIKIIHIII
t-jr csiiil-ilif-hod,
reliable lioiise. S..I J7M) .Mini cxpeusoa. Steady position. Kiiclo^o rMoropw nii'I m'U fid-ilre.-wil Hiii!u |*IM1 rnvi:Jo|ii\ I IMininlop Company, lliiril .mor. O.iialin BMi flilciipo.lll.
AOTUBAfl DR. TAFT'S A&THMAtENE
"dross, wo will uUntUmailtriHlh jnrr
ThoDR.TAFT BROS. M. Co., Rochester. «.V.
ilkb
$1.50
Reading and Magnifying Glass for
Size 2v in. diameter by
ft in. lone. Send money
nrsliimiirf. If not Bfttiefactory money will borefuuded. E.J. S. VAN HOUTEN, Manufacturer ol Cut Lenses, 74 Park Place, New York City.
Pitcher's Castoria.