Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 August 1896 — Page 4

LOCAL NEWS.

MIBs Nelle Morrison, of Ladoga, visiting in the city. Howard Nicholson who has been sick is somewhat improved.

Merchants are beginning to receive their fall s'uck of goods. l\)liticalj=treet discussions are much more plenty than money.

Charles and Will Davis are running a hack line at county fairs.

A number from this county will visit the Lafayette fair next week.

Capt. Lamb has retired from tho clothing tirm of Lamb & Irwin.

Lunch?, the republican candidate for congress, spoke at Ladoga and Parkersburf this week.

Miss May me Gerard, who has been very sick at Likeside, Ohio, [[tias^been brought home by her father.

Prof. McLean has returned frocu Chicago and the jrt'.i .vest, whore hejjhas been most of the past summer. 7

Potatoes at

'20

cents per bushel is

abeut as low a rat. as was ever known here for that popular vegetable. ..• 1 Fully 5.000 perso.js attended the Odd Fellows picnic at Jamestown on Tuesday, a number going from here.

Hon. J. B. Choadl speaks at uloga. Friday evening next, and at Cioro's Grove, Fojntain oauty, tua

day.

)ll i.ving

Frank Hutching and wife begin house keeping next week in Ed O'liaver's new^house in Whitlock) addition.

Samuel Wrisrht, of NV.v ir^et au».l Miss .Josie Mullen j,of Wavulan-i, were married Wednesday, by 'Squire Stilwell.

The condition o[ Will Hunt bar not a a is at the residence of RJV. Kerr, ou west Pike street.

in the racing on Jthe ln:lianap jls tra'-it on Siturday.Jthe horse, Qie Alles, won tu I .• 1 1 -it, 2d an 5th heats.

Mr. I). 0. iS.irnhiil's bow residence on south Washington street, is about completed au.J .vill l.ij oc.'Upie 1 by tr family within

A-O »'C"K-

Franklin to.vnship has-hoe

iff

sued by

A. L. Eder. who says it owes him if 100 for supplies furnished it when O.vstey was trustee livejyears ago.

John No'rthcutt, a laborer, wa3 severely injured 011 Thursday while working at J. W. Henry's house on Franklin street, a number of brick falling upjn him.

It it thought that from .'30 to 40'"exsolaiers of tho county, will attend the National ^encampment at St. Paul, Minn. 1'hey start on Monday morning next.

Tuesday of fair week will be "Children-- Day,"' and Wednesday "Old Soldiers' Lay." If you havn't]]a premium list, send for one to the ^secretary, W. \V. Morgan.

-The IJooue county fair shows a falling otT in cash receipts conip tredjwith those of former years. This rems to ba the general complaint with most of tho fairs helii in adjoining Minties.

Dr. itt, of tins city has been selected an alternate !egate to the Demo, cratic National _(.ld bug convention at Indianapolis next weok, and Jasper N. Davidson, of Wtiito-svillo, as an elector from this district.

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Fell have entered a irl.'J.'O damage suit against the city, claiming their property is injured that much by poor sewerage put in by the city and which caused an overflow of water on their promises.

Word comcs from Greencastle that Buck Ford, of Bainbridge, who had caused considerable trouble in that village, was seized by young men and treated to a dose of axle groase and feathers.

Losing Flesh

You naturally lose flesh in the summer and running down is so easy. You get a little weaker each day without hardly noticing it. There is loss of appetite, headache, weakness of the muscles, disturbed sleep, weakness of memory, and these are the beginning of nervous prostration. Iron and tonics and bitters may afford some temporary relief, but what you need is a food for bod}', brain and nerves.

Scotts £trvutstcru

of Cod-liver Oil with the Hypophosphites, furnishes just the -nourishment needed for those 'who are run down and pale and thin and weak If you lose flesh in summer take Scott's Emulsion now. Don't wait till fall or winter before beginning.

For sale at 50c. and $1.00 by ail druggists.

Hood's

Curt- all liver ills, biliuusin'S. h.' ul ii:lH\ sour stom- II A aoli, indigestion, constipa- 111 tlr.11. Tliey act easily, with- O out iain or RTipe. Poid l»y all (irupclsts. 05 ccnts. Tlie only rills to take witU Hood's Sarsaparilla.

JAPANESE FACES.

How Tlicy Are

Drawu an Interesting Study.

Get

ri.- nc

of an Individual existence its value is made by the recognition which it exhibits of a general physiognomical or biological law. Here it is worth while to notice that the reserves of Japanese art in the matter of facial expression accord with the ethics of oriental society. For ages the rule of conduct has been to mask all selfish feeling as far ,,, as possible -to hide pain and passion!

Lord North bowed his head and again

referred to the dispatches from Amer- I

to think of the

MUMPS.

A New Rind Tliat Han Ueconm KpltloIUif 111 ParlH. A strange epidemic 0f mumps hatbroken out in certain quarters of Paris This annoying malady, which as a ivilt attacks only children, has in the present instance attacked only gr.isn persons, thereby somewhat m}v:l*y'u the Paris physicians, who are uSitbU to account for the presert curious ep. demic. According to Dr. Charles Ltroux, one of the most prominent physicians of the French capital, patients suffering from mumps should be treated very carefully. "While their lives may be in no danger," he says, "the disease may affect certain important organs of the body, the consequences of which may be serious. Mumps are very contagious. A patient will catch

Youth is indicated by the absence ol all but essential touches,and by the clean, smooth curves of the face and neck, says the Atlantic. Excepting the touches which suggest eyes, nose and mouth, there are 110 lines. The curves speak sufficiently of fulness, smoothness, ripeness. For illustrative pur- the disease after spending only a few pose it is unnecessary to elaborate feat- hours with some one who has the ure for the age is correctly indicated mumps, aye, even though the disf-ase be by the style of the coiffure and the fash- still in a state of incubation. The ion of the dress. In female figures the period of Incubation varies fr®m eight

absence of eyebrows, also, Indicates wifehood a straggling tress signifies grief troubled thought is shown by an unmistakable pose of gesture. Hair, costume and attitude are indeed enough to explain almost everything. But. the Japanese artist knows how by means of extremely delicate variations in the direction and position of the half-dozen touches indicating feature to give some hint of character, whether sympathetic or unsympathetic and this hint is seldom lost upon a Japanese eye. Again,

to twenty-five days, so that a person who has come into contact with a mumps patient, and finds after twen-ty-five days that he is in his normal state of health, may safely conclude that he has not caught the disease Another interesting tact la that those who have had mumps in their childhood will not catch the disease again. I have never heard of an exception to this rule. It seems also to be an undisputed fact that mumps come in the form of regular epidemics. We. do

an almost imperceptible hardening or not yet know definitely how contagion softening of these touches has moral Is brought about in this case, but there significance. Still, this is never indl- Is little doubt that It Is the work of vidnal it Is the only faintest possible! a special microbe. Tie fact that the hint of a physiognomical law. In the disease, is contagious and epidemic case of immature youth, boy or girl seems to prove this. Physicians are faces, there is only a general indication searching for this microbe, and it will of softness and gentleness—the abstract certainly be fov.jxd in the near future, rather than the concrete charm of Already certain specialists, notably childhood. 1 Drs. Capitan, Oium'in, Bouchard and

In the portrayal of maturer types the 1 Ollivier, have found in the saliva of lines are more numerous and more ac- persons attacked with mumps germs or centuated, in recognition of the fact' small microbes of a fixed shape, the that character necessarily becomes precise nature* of Mch has not yet more marked in middle age, as the been determined. The malady is at its facial muscles begin to slioy. But there worst on the seventh or eighth day, and is only the suggestion of this change, then recovery begins, so that within not any study of individualism. In the a few days the patiar.t is entirely cured, representation of old age the Japan-' As a rule, there Is no danger, provided ese artist shows us the wrinkles, the the patient receives good enre, avoids hollows, the shrinking of the tissues, chills and Is in a good state of health, the "crow's feet," the gray hairs, the At the same tinu% tho utmost precauchnnge in the line of. face following tions are necessary, no matter how upon the loss of teeth. His old men mild the makuly may be. First of all, and women show character. They do-. the patient should be isolated, by which light us by a certain worn sweetness! I do not mean that he should bo placed of expression, a look of benevolent re-j alone in a room where all the other slgnation or they repel us by an aspect1 members of a family can visit him, of cunning, avarice or envy. There are for thus tho contagion would spread many types of old age but they are I rapidly. What I do mean is that not types of human conditions, not of per- only should he ba isolated, but also sonallty. The picture is -not drawn that those who nurse him should keep from a model: it is not the reflection themselves isolated. If they cannot remain all the time in the sick man's chamber

they

ica. finery and wears nothing that tends to "Thev are sire he replied fetay her piogress through the waves George III! puffed out his checks. I

of adventurers,", he cried, con-

'I'll crush them with a

temptuously single hand." Lord North slowly shook his head. "You forget one thing, sire," he gravely remarked.

George III scratched his nose reflectively with his sceptre. "What is it?" ho asked, abruptly. "You forget, sire." returned the minister, fastening his Majesty with a glit-

tcrlng eye, "that it is absolutely im-

possible for one king to get awav with I

two pair."

And from that moment it was felt

In Court circles that the Royalist cause!

p,.

save the lalneBt !ind

Lancaehlr

ruD

05ress tho

Torkins, world has made. "Yes," said her husband, "one can't help seeing evidences of progress! everywhere. If you walk out on the! streets you see electric cars and electric lights everywhere." "Yes, whenever I see an electric light I do feel so sorry for the poor Romans. How they ever managed to read anything by the light of those splutteir Roman candles is more ihau I can Imagine*"—Washington Star.

Heartless Cr*»tur«.

First Chum—I'll never speak to that Fred Bumpton again. He had the audacity to back out of the parlor the other night throwing kisses at me.

Second Chum—Why, the heartless creature! And you right there within reach!—Detroit Free Press.

The Climate.

"I have been accustomed to better days than these," said the tramp, sorrowfully. "You must have lived in California," said tho marble-hearted housewife.— Washington Times.

Mr. Benj. Waseon is reported Bomewhat better this week. lie has malarial fever.

is a

should wash their face6

and hands and change their clothing before they leave it."

Nrw IV.ttliinE Salts.

A novel and striking effect much iii vogue with the ultra fashionable at tho beach resorts this season is the substi-

tlon

f^t-hyed

under a^ exterior semblance of smil-j ordinary fastenings of the bat ung tr,rr shoe. The ribbons are usually from lnf amiab l,ly l.rmv, 1

silk

^bons for

nch nnll a t0 nch

it Aided the Coinnie*. several times around the ankle and leg King George took off his crown and "a la brigand" and fasten just below let the cool air play with his fevered' the knee in a rather smart bow. The brow. effect is rather pretty in combination "You say," he remarked musingly,: with one of the many "picture" cog"that Washington, Adams, Jefferson! tumes which appear on the beach durand Hancock are the four leaders in in? the bathing hours. Of course these this rebellion." fair ones never go into the surf. Your

rea

contrasting

color with the costume. After cross-

over the Instep they are wound

feminine athlete who really goes

hathing scorns any such useless

simplest bathing

8u,t yo artist

model

,10-eworth

who

parades herself up and down the beach for the sole purpose of attracting the admiring gaze of the throng is corseted, powdered and "got up" regardless before she sallies forth. And the gay ribbons around her shapely ankles are only a necessary part of the make-up. —Chicago Chronicle,

0B1 0 rt

(England) Post A wed-

ding considerabI ,J

recentl at St Paul

of the ordinary

niatrlmonial alliances took place

church, Preston,

When a (le9cendant of one of

was hopeless.—New York World. 1°^ Indians, named John Ojijatekha I Brant Sero, aged 29, was united to Frances Bayes Kirby, of Fishwick, wid-

"It is"'wonderful"," sald'young Mrs.

W 0f a hurch ngla

tribe

cl*Sy°an.

fact that the bride

groom has been christened, confirmed and married all during the month of June.

The Enterprising Judge*

When the enterprising judge Is aot a-fining. Not a-fining,

He loves to raise the gay and fesUve laugh, Feetive laugh Till he tells that like a circus clown a-shliilng,

Clown a-shining,

He splits the court with merriment in half, 'ment in half. —Truth.

Odd Changes*

Reginald—Time brings about some odd changes, doesn't it? Harold—I should say it did.. Look at the matter of costumes. Why, when we played tennis we turned our trousers up at the bottom, and, now that we play golf, we turn our stockings do*ra from the top.

Lucky Alan.

"They say Jagson'a homo Is continually haunted by the ghoct of bis dead Wife." "Lucly ^og! Qthoets, at least, don't talk back?"—Washington Times.

[11

WARNED EACH OTHER

Of Comrade's Munler, Did TUesi Little Autii. St.' Louis Republic: It is becoming the general belief among naturalists that all living creatures have some communication with each other, at least to the ext^u of making their wants, fears, etc., :i \vn to other? of their species. A wrktr 011 ants recently investigated the matter as far as those interesting little insects were concerned. He saw a drove of ants of a small, black variety, which were apparently moving to new quarters, those going in a certain direction all carrying eggs or sick and helpless relatives, while those moving in the opposite direction appeared to have Just deposited their burdens and to be returning for another load of "household effects." They were probably pretty well along with their work, judging by the leisurely way In which they jogged along, and upon meeting they would frequently put their hoads together as though chatting about their new quarters, or some other interesting subject. It being a question in the naturalist's mind whether they were really talking or not, he hit on the expedient of murdering on© of their number to see If the others v?ould run and tell what had happened. He says: "The eye witnesses of the murder hastened away and laid their heads together with every ant they met, whereupon all would turn and scamper away.

No moro ants passed along

that path during the day."

OTerhtard at Cantoa*

"Some terribly green-looking crowds are seen on the major's lawn." "Yee, the JOBS of the grass 1B scarcely noticed.**—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

25 Per Cent. Discount!

Our 1-4 off sale has been a Great success and we have decided to continue it to Aug-. 29, when this, the Greatest

Bargain Sale in..Clothing

ever given to the people, will positively close. Gome early and secure the Bargains.

We Want Your Trade.

LEE S. WARNER

The One Pr ce Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher.

When you want the Best Bread that can be made come to us and get a sack of

Gold Mine Flour

Every -pound guaranteed to'give satisfaction or money refunded. It costs you

11 for

oO llbss for

Tuaranteed to bu tlie finest Spring Wheat Flour mude. We also have Pride of Peoria. Pillsbury's Best, Standard, Diadem, Summit and Manna, All first class Flour and Priecs ris?'htr-

Sfc .SO

1.00

Ian Cannot Live

By Bread alone. He must have other things, and the place to get them is at

DICKERSON & 'MITT'S

Low Priced Grocers Try our Celebrated

Vacation Time

Is at hand and is gladly welcomed by all, especially those whose duties iu life havecau6ed them to greatly run down their system to meet the requirements, physical and mental, forced

30c Java Coffee

DICKEKSON & TKUITT.

UJIOD

thom.

With these and others, it is important, whether at home, at the seashore or in the country, that some thought be given to diet, and as furth er assistance to Nature, a good building-up medicine like Hood's Sarsaparilla had best be 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 refreshod state of mind and bodily health.

The Big Store offers some great bargains in staple and fancy dry goods and notions for the noxt few days. Read the ad, in to-day's paper and save money.

Special Sale of Shirt Waists1'or tho week beginning Monds)', Aug. 31st, we will offer choice of any white lawn, printed lawn, percale or or dimity shirt wuists in eur stockgoods that have sold for 75c, 81.00, {l-'A ?l.o0 and $'2.00 for tho uniform prico of Ii0c. The lot includes over four hundred garments, each one made for this year's trade, in tho very latest style. Not an old Btyle waist in tho sale. We expoet this to be tho best attended sale w0 have made this season, and wo would advise an early call. At same time we will offer 100 percale, lawn and satin waiatBi that sold for 50c, 75c, and $1.00 each, 14c. and 150 laundried percale waieta, regular price 50c, 75c and $1.00 at 25c.

Louis BISCHOF,

127 and 129 E. Main street.