Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 September 1896 — Page 3
All Free.
Those who have useii T)r. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not. have n-\v the opportunity to try it. free. Call op ilie advertised druggist and i^ct a trial bottle, free. Send your name and address to 11. E. Hueklen Co.. Chieairo, and get a sample box of Dr. King's Xew Lile l'ills Iree. as well as a copy of (i uide to Heath and Household' Instructor, Five. All of which is {Tiiarantced to d• jjood ar.d cost you nothing at Xye A- Hood's Drug Store.
".Platinum wiran have been drawn so line tliiit. two of them twistcol together could be insi. rti.'d in the hoilnvof human hair.
Be Uonvinced-
On receipt of ton cents, cash or stamps,a generous sample will be mailed of the most, papular Catarrh ami Hay Fever Cure (lOly'6 Cream Halm isuflicient to demonstrate its great merit. Full size 50c.
1-2iv BUOTIIKKS
."it Warren St. New York City.
Catarrh caused ditliculty in speaking anil to a great extent loss of hearing. By the uso of lily's Cream Bilin dropping of mucus ha* ceased, voice ar.d hearing have gri-aily improvi-d.—.1. W, Davidson, Att'y at Law, Monmouth, 111.
It has bee ", found that nearly all the rivers in west African, within 1.U00 miles east and west of Ashantee, leld gol-1.
Million Gold Dollar.?
would not bring happiness to the person Buttering with dyspepsia, but llood'a Sarsaparilla has cured many thousands of cases of this disease. It tones the 6tomach, regulates the bowels and puts all tho machinery of the system in good working order. It creates a good appetite and L'lves health, strength aud hai piness.
Hood's Pills act harmoniously with Hood's Sarsapanliii. Cure all liver ills 20 cents.
One ivlaino man has gone into tho unique business oT raising doves for weddings, parties, etc.
At Waynetown, at the republican speaking a number of the crowd from here, it is reported, were beastly drunk and disgusted the better class of the people by their conduct.
A Money Maker in Hard Timeshavo for the past live years had a pretty hard struggle to make a living, but about three months ago 1 began selling self heating Hat irons anil have made from four to live dollars every day, which I think is pretty good for an inexperiences woman, my brother is now selling irons and makes more than I do but he has sold other things and is moro experienced. The iron is self heating, so it is the proper heat all the time aud you can iron in half the time on commonly do and have the eh'thes much nicer, you can iron out under a tree or in any cool place and one cents worth of Benzoine will do an ordinary ironing, so you save the price of the price of the price of the iron in a few -veeks, Ry addressing \Y. A. Uaird & Co., Station A., Pittsburgh, Pa., you can get full particulars, and 1 know any ore can.do splendidly any where. We sell at nearly every house and any vomun that irons onco with a self heating iron will havo one, as it saves so much labor iind does 60 much better work. Mns. M. 11.
Sept. o-l.'iw.
Recent statistics show ihat tho public libraries of fturope contain 20,000,000 of books.
The salute with the left hand is a deadly insult to Mohammedians in tho ftast.
A Dandy Thing to Sell-
1 have been doing so well this summer selling combination dippers that I think it is my duty to toll others about it. I have not made as much money as eomo 1 read about, but 1 never make Uss then 8U, and often ?i a day the dipper can be used as a fruit jar tiller, a plain dipper, a tine strainer a a strainer funnel a sick room warming pan, and a pint measure. These eight dillerent usos makes the dipper such a neccessaiy article that it Bells at nearly every house, ,as it is so cheap. You can get a sample 'by Bonding, as I did, 18-two-cent stamps to pay postage, etc., to W. II. Baird it
Co., Station A, Pittsburg, Pa., and they will mail jou a dipper, and you can go right to work. Any one can make S3 or SI a day anywhere. A KKADEH.
give
Sept. 5-13 w.
Three Irishmen represent Scottish constituencies in the house of commons.
Bncklon's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fever sires, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions,and positively cures piles,or no pay required. It guaranteed to
peitect satisfaction or money eundod. Price 25 cents per box. For by Nye & Booe. ly
The income of Oxford University, England, is slightly under 8350,000.
Waynetown supports a Free Silver Club of 170 members, many of whom were formerly republicans.
For Tlrynn ami :i Smrtd Mnuov Hnti^ To the Editor of the World: Every Democratic nev,spaper before the Chicago 'jnver ion denounced MrKinl\\ Did he rhan:T since? Do you not tliink that a mm like Krynn is more for the plain iconic of the country than Kinley? Dnn't you think that if a fncsl!vcr bill wonid pass Congress that iMcKinloy would t'irrn it?
T/et. evc-y Democrst vote for soundmoney Congressmen and the silver ghost would never l.c heard of. And then with man like Bryan in the White Mouse trusts and monopolies would noi ilare to asl: favors, nor would the country have t: fear any liigli protection bill M. LANG.
Silver Mean* Pro*perity.
To the Editor of the World: From the minute the farmer becomes prosperous by an increased income for his labor his purchasing ability of industrial producis will increase and the workiugrnan and art:
:nn
will h:ive more
work. If there is a sudden increase in the demands for industrial product, labor will be plentiful and the number of uneniplove-d will correspondingly diminish hence an increase in wages. We have in this country about one mechanic or industrial laborer or artisan to every four engaged in agricultural pursuits hence four in prosperity run and will easily elevate the one 1 prosperous. Ergo, we should all vole for in van and silv.-r!
AC.UICOEAHORIlVi.
l'urii'lciv cul !nt 'otii mrn. To the Editor of the World: The free coinage of silver and gold is in tininterests of labor because- the gold supply of the world is cornered and controlled by a few hundred men who have forced its price far above the normal. In labor and in all commodities representing real value gold is now at an actual premium of not less than :M per cent., and it has been forced up not less than 2d per cent, during the Cleveland administration.
WAGE-EARXER.
To Smash tho Trusts.
To the Editor of the World: We sec in 'this silver a something to smash iron and other trusts. Men who have formed coal, iron, oil, sugar and other trusts havo had their fling with every administration too long. The evils of free coincge are problematical, but the evils we have been suffering are real, undeniable. If by adopting free silver we can rid ourselves of the leaders who have so betrayed us—well. They say it is dishonesty! The sudden saints!—
THOMAS 11. POTTER.
Govern men v. Corponi ImiV To the Editor of the World: Every man who knows anything at all about the currency knows that there is not gold enough in the world to do 10 per cent of the world's business. The issue is not between gold and silver, but whether we shall have a Government currency of the precious metals controlled by the people or a currency HO per cent, eorpcration notes and 10 per cent, precious metal. If we are to have a paper-note currency issued by private corporations it will be controlled in Europe, and Europe will control our trade and labor. As an American I am in favor of home rule for American labor, and therefore I favor money of the mints, a currency of the precious metals freely coined. There is no other honest money. n.
Karmora Will *«»t Double To the Editor of the World: I doubt if you will prim this against your opinion and interest. Shouting for your 50cent dollar has no backing. It. is simply throwing sand in the people's eyes. It is misleading. Gold would not have its present value if it was not used by nations as money, and the same is the case with silver. As soon as silver is re-established by this nation it will at once jump up in value. As soon as the farmers, who constitute the large mass of our inhabitants, receive double the price for their products will it not enable them to buy twice as much merchandise as they can do now. because there is little or nothing left them after paying interest, taxes ami general expenses? Would husiiii-.jH spring up all over the Inn -a greater demand for labor would help the workingmen to regulate wagon.
FREDERICK KOEZLY
"r.ctllnit Kip Girl Now." Two women boaided a Market strtHH cable car, one with a long-legged little girl. She gave the conductor two fares. "Five cents more," said the conductor. "You'll have to pay for that cL !d, ma'am." "Pay for Laura? Well, well." She opened a -well-worn leather purse and flashed out, one by one, five pennies. "D'ye see, Laura, Pm payin' for yo. Ye can't sit in mammy's lap any more." Then, addressing the passengers: "She'?, always climbin' on my knee. She's our only one. Laury, you must tell your paw ye're a little lady now ye're paid for. Ye can't sit on mammy's lap any more. Dear me, how time flies."
She gave the ptigsengers a comprehensive glance, then turned it on her friend. "It don't seem no time at all since Laury was born. Rebecca, you remember, or was it you away? It was that warm. But Laury, ye're a little lady, now, ye're paid for."
The long-legged little girl leaned shyly against her mother's kne$, who put her arm around the child and pressed her to her side. The passengers no longer smiled. The lonely old fellow in the corner with speckled stockings bad a tear in his eye.—San Franclsoo Examiner.
The fall term of Wabash College begins next Tuesday.
E A I O N IN S W IT E A N
Snlss Show a Great Spirit of Kelii iou« Toleration. A report from the British legation in Berne, which has just been published bv the foreign offine, refers to'the educational system cf Switzerland, says the London Times. Education there is encouraged and developed to a wonderful degree. The gratuitous distribution of food and clothing to poor children in elementary schools is made when they have long journeys to make, or when the weather in winter is very bad and they have to remain during the middles of the day in school. In reply to a government circular on the subject, l,0 s7 schools wished for assistance under this head in eighty-nine schools something had already been clone ih this direction for the children and many were altogether opposed to it on the ground that in many cantons it. was not required and was needed only for those in the mountain districts. The Swiss have not only shown great zeal for education, but also a great spirit of religious toleration in all that concerns their educational system. In some cantons, where the population is mixed protestant and catholic, religious instruction is given on a fixed day and at stated i.ours, so that if parents wish their children to have nothing bat a s-rcular education they can be al si nt during that time. Mi::cd schools al. exist in some cantons, and are attended by children of both communions. These cannot be called secular schools, for in a canton like Zurich, for instance, where protcstants are in the majority, a Roman catholic child receives instruction in the elements
or
Christian
ity. with readings from the Bible, with his protectant school-fellows, uiuil he is 10 or 11 years old, when his special preparation for confirmation by his own pastor begins. This systom also prevails in St. Gall, where the Roman catholics are almost double the protestants in number. School administration, organization and instruction are in the hands of each canton, and elementary education is compulsory everywhere. In 18!Ki the cost of education was about 10 shillings for each inhabitant, and there is about a similar amount per head of the population given in federal subventions for educational purposes.
A»lvorai«»s Surfaeo Ituriat.
Sir 1". Seymour Marten of I^ondon has practically studied for ten years the best methods of disposing of the dead. The result of this investigation he terms "Nature's method of disposing of the dead, by far the most practical and certainly the natural method." lie lias buried animals, large and small in his lawn. By digging them up and examining them at intervals varying from one to five years he found that those buried at a depth of four and a half feet —the depth required by the government for the burial of human bodies—an interval of from three to four years was necessary for complete resolution. Buried at the depth of one foot, a year and a half was found sufficient for t.h* complete resolution of large and a year or less for the smaller animals. A body simply laid upon tho ground with a covering of earth a foot thick completely disappeared (bones excepted) in a_ year. Dr. A. B. Poore, after experiment, states that if a body is buried so as to further its complete dissolution the land would be ready after a short interval to reccive a second body, and that if tho cemctcry were systematically planted with flowers the earth wonid bo purified and the air freshened by the flourishing vegetation. An acre of ground would prove ample burial ground in perpetuity for a population of 10,000 persciin.
WETTING IE PIPE.
Prevent* a Hricr\v.otl from liurniuR Itapidly Away limidM tli«? Howl. "The practice oi wetting the bowl of a new brierwood pipe before tilling it with tobacco for the first time is an essentially German custom here in New York," remarked a tobacco dealer in lower Broadway the other day as a man who had just purchased a pipe walked over to the water cooler ana filled the bowl with water, relates the New York Journal. "A brier pipe is the easiest thing to hold between the teeth when you are working at a desk or on the street, and nine Germans on of ten smoke them during the day. although at night when comfortably digesting dinner they prefer to puff away at a. long-stemmed affair. The reason for wetting the pipe first is simple enough. The wood gets bone dry after having been in the shop for months, as most pipes are, and if it was not wet it would burn out in a comparatively short time. If you allow a pipe '.o soak for a few minutes before lighting it for the first time the wood will char very gradually, and as time goes on it will absorb more evenly the nicotine, which will make it sweet to the hardened pipe smoker. Most people think that there is a vast difference in the quality of the wood between a brier pipe that costs $2 and one that costs 25 cents, and nearly every dealer is glad to foster this idea. But the fact is that the difference in pricc lieH in the mouthpiece. The ?2 pipe has a mouthpiece of amber, and the finer the quality of amber the higher the price. But the quality of wood is about the same in a cheap pipe as in one that costs dollars. Of course, in a cheap pipe there may be flaws in the wood that have been deftly puttied up, but a careful buyer, when he has a number of pipes to choose from, CJID easily detect these if he looks sharply.
A 25-cent pipe, if judiciously selected, will smoke just as well and last as lone as a more costly one."
RPHCI tho Big Store "ad" in to day'B paperi
I*n111t- Siicnliitifj. K. K. Ballard ar.d Clyde Jones, at Ofliel school house Sept. i'2, at 7:30 p. m.
Geo. \Y. Paul, Waynetown, Sept. 312, at 7:.'i0 p. in. Hen. J. M. Seller. ail's school house, Union township, Sept. 1"2, 7:30 p. m. (.'has. Johnson and Chas. Benjamin, Sniar sbnrE.'. Sept. 13, 7:30 p. m.
Hen. John Overturn-, of Jennings county, at Court House, Crawfordsvill., Sept. 17, 7:30 p. ui. Mr. Overmire is a banUer, but a strong ailvocule of silver. 1
Urn oat. Business men eppectallv are requested to attend. John Shrum, A lamo. Sept. 17. 7:3Up. in.
I milium n'. Sriiiion Kev. John A. Blair and mother have removed from Craw fordsviile to Mrs. Prftt propelty oo t-oulh Fouilh street. He will preach his inaugural sermon at the Washington avenue Pri'sbj iurn chuiLh next Sunday.—'l'erre Haute Tribune.
A S O N E O N S E ID A N S
KW:it irl Hrlnsh'y ami His Uosuit Iful, Clover iIV. William E. Gladstone says in the Nineteenth Century Review: "Not only was Sheridan lacking in the prtrogative of birth, which detect a century ago »va.i no small affair, but he had also the twin misfortune of being a painstaking and highly successful dramatist and the almost lifelong manager of Drury Lane theater. It is difficult to conceive two more absorbing occupations than these of an active parliamentary leader in stirring times and of the master of a great theater respectively. The combination of the two during thirtyone years of parliamentary life aiy.1 a etill longer period of theatrical possession is among the most remarkable tours de force, so far as my knowledge goes, of which any man has ever made himself the victim."
Further on Mr. Gladstone remarks: "The truest test of a statesman's worth is to be sought and found in the conduct he pursues under the pressure of adversity, and no statesman can better stand the application of that test than Sheridan on the occasion of the Irish union."
On closing his highly laudatory article on the great Irishman, England's Grand Old Man says: "It is impossible to close this rapid and slight sketch without one word at least on Mrs. Sheridan. One of the strong titles of Sheridan to the favor of posterit-i' is to be found in the warm attachment of his family and his descendants to his memory. The strongest of them all lies in the fact that ho could attract and could retain through her too short, life the devoted affections of tliis admirable woman, whose beauty and accomplishments, remarkable as thoy were, were the least of her titles to praise. Mrs. Sheridan was certainly not straitlaced not only did she lose at cards 15 or 21 guineas on two successive nights, but she played cards, after the fashion of her day, on Sunday evenings. "I am far from placing such exploits among her claims on our love. But I Trankly own to finding it impossible to read the account of her without profoundly'coveting, across the gulf of all these years, to have seen and known her. Let her be judged by the incomparable verses in which she opened the fiood-gates of her bleeding heart at a moment when she feared that she had been robbed, for the moment, of Sheridan's affections by the charms of nnoiher. Those verses of loving pardon proceed from a soul advanced to some of the highest gospel attainments. She passed into her rest when still under 40. peacefully absorbed for days before her departure in the contemplation of the coming world." 7
The alley east of Green street, between Market suul Main, has been greatly improved by a foundation of Veederfiburg
brick.
HR workman often eats liis lunch on the same bench where he does his work.
The fii in an snatches a few minutes from his oce pation and turns his desk into a diniti" table. Neither get: the cxcrcii\: lit nc«ds, neither take.the proper tim .'! eating. It is -.niali
wonder that the digestion of both fccts
OT
without liiMi.
PoYiu
ou
of order. Nature works as hard as :-lie can, but there arc some things she ca mot stan 1. 1 a man gets some foreign substrv"*? int tin works of his watch, he doesn't expect tin. watch to run until the 'mpediment is removed. His own di ejtive system is a much more wonderful and delicate mechanism than that of his watch, and yet he neglects it and abuses it. He lets it get out of order, and refuses to help it. In the eiu! his neglect reacts with terrible force upoi himself. The reaction comes on gradually, however, so that sometimes he scaiccly suspects the cause.
The cause of nine-tenths of the sickticst of the world is constipation a conditioi: so common that four people out of five take it as a matter of course. From this out cause come indigestion disorders of tin stomach, liver and kidneys biliousness, headaches, flatulence, heartburn, impuritj of the blood and the serious complication that follow. To begin with, constipation a litt'c thing, and a little thing will cure it. Dr. I'icrceis Pleasant Pellets are tiny, sugar coated granules. They give to nature jusl the little help she needs. They are as gentle as they arc efficient, and will perfectly cure the worst cases of constipation. There is nothing in the world like them, sc there can be nothiug "just as good." The druggist who tries to sell you something else has his own interest in view and not
yours.
For a free sample package of from 4 to 7 doses, address World's Dispensary Medical Association, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Any one sending ai one-cent stamps to covet cost of mailing only, will receive free a copy of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. The expense of producing this wonderful book has been paid by the sale of 680,000 copies nt the regular price, 1.50. It has now been decided to give away absolutely free, an edition of 500,000 copies. Address as above.
fcr Bnfants and Children.
E 7 I
unless you or yoi i.ay.=:cian of wl.a!. i:
We sell from 0 to 15 machines every day,! anil some days more. Tho Dish washer irt lovolv, every, housekeeper wants one. There is no excuse to bo poor ben so much money can bo made selling Dish Washers. For further particulars, ad- I dress The 011 ud City Dish Washer Co., St. Louis, Mo. They will start you 011 tho road to success.
iMav 2—Ivr.
For all kinds ot reliable Insurance see C. A. Miller & Co., 118 \V. Main St. tf
A doctor says that half tho deafness prevalent, at tho present time is probably the rcfuilt of children having their oars boxed.
Make the Most of Yourself. 11 is the duty of every man to make the most of himself. Whatever his capacities may be, ho is euro to find some place where he can be useful to himself and to others. But he cannot reach his highest usefulness without good health and he caDnot have good health without pure blood. The blood circulates to every organ and tissue and when it is pure, rich and healthy it carries health to the entire system, but if is impure it scatters disease wherever it flows.
Hood'sSarsaparilla
is one true blood
purifier. It cures salt rheum, scrofula, catarrh, dyspepsia and rhoumatism be cauBe these diseases have their origin in the blood.
Oo om Know Hint Paregoric,
llati-muii's Urc,,r„ C.xtlixy toniinl, n.atiy so-called Soothing Syrups, .md most iviiK'ilk'S for chiUIn'ri u:v cor:ir:.snl (if opium or morphine?
Po Yrn_K\tw 1opiiitn ml iiiui-piiino nr: vtujiefylng narcotic poisons
'i.C 'uosi cyumi'ie'i ure not uonuitted to soil narcotics
.v'nl shoul.l not ivM-mil any incilicine to be given your chQd
Po Yon IC'K.n .11.,. Oasim-ia is a ]atv!y vegculili- preparation, anil C" its ingredients is with every buttle
Know mat Cartoria is the iu-esi-ri iiion .f tlie famous Dr. Sanu..
That it lias been in use for nearly thirty years, anil that TO Castoria is NC of all other remedies for children combined
Po Yon Know that the Patent Ofllee Department of tho United States, and Of other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and liis assigns to uso tho word Castoria and its formula, and that to imitate them is a siato prison o(Tense
^"0Ti Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was because Castoria had teen proven to tie absolutely harmless?
Know tlir-- 35 avoragu doses of Castoria are furnished for 35 cents, or one eeut a dose
Po Yon Know that when possessed oi tins perfect, preparation, your children may be kept well, and tliut you may have unbroken rest
Well, thoso tilings are worth knowing. They are facts.
The fao-simile (denature of
lO To
That ym will ^ct the Ocst oiliiiiiiii.si'iip ijuicl^Reasoualilo ^Prices at the
O S S
W. S. RICHARDS, Proprietor. No. 12: "W. Main
is on every
I&ZS wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
St.
The (irancl.
§§. Style, Quality,
12 Fit.
The Ri^lit Shade, the fRiglit Toes an 1 liioht, Prices atfl|
THE GRAND.
A Clmuce to Make Money. I rind l.o'.v one of your subscribers made nioray sellim Dishwashers I ordercd one, tiiul my lady friends were chHi iiicil, us they luite ilitdi washint My biother and I commenced selling them and have made ?1,'700 after pay-| in^ all p.xpcnspp. Wo don't i"-invti3 any. Cur sales arc ail made at home. IVople COID* or tone) for them. The Mound City I 'ish Washer is tho best. Dish-j or 011 Ihe market. Our business is in- 1 crcnivitiK, and wo aro going to keep right on. until we make ten thousand dollars.
"A thousun.l. irhri'lu—biit 011 If/ one Shoe."
Use the
A RKAIJKK.
Personal-
FkKF,--Our tdxt}-four page medical reference hook for men and women afliictcd with any form of private disease peculiar to their sej:, errors of youth. cnn'at:''ius diseases, female troubles, etc. Send I wo two-cent stamps to pay post:ii_'e to the leading specialists and physicians of this country.
DR. IIATHAWAV IT CO.,
70 Dearborn St., Chicago, III.
Ballbearing"^
Z&ieycje
For
Wear. Pratt Fnstcnrr* hold
::eC3,
THADR-MAUK
^5^ mlin W" •. 's fm rt) t/icni* UoukleLFl-CO I
c. 11. I'A'ICO ti (Ml. (JlnkrnO, CHICAGO
mwm
Not one part but every part of HIRES Rootbeer tends toward making it the perfect temperance and healthgiving drink.
Mmleonlf by Th» Chnrlfp E. Hire* Co.. Philadelphia.
a 25c. package makes 5 galloua. Sold everywhere*
PLENTY TO EAT
And all kinds of it at
Zeigler & Reiman's
East Main Street.
The New 1)inin' Room
new open. Ice Cream, Fane Cakes and Confections for socials, parties, etc., on short notice. Hie largest, newest and bost house iu the city. Open at all hours. No. [215217 E. Main St.
WANTKO: Several tnmi worthy gentlemen or Indies to travel In Indium, tor rntablteliecl, reliable house. Sul-ry S7H0 nii'l expenses. Steady position. KIICIOMO ivl'eienoe awlself
$ 1 5 0
ad-
dressed stamped Tito Dominion Company, third iioor. O.uaha IJIdg C'hicagotIlU
DB. TAFT'S ASTHMAXENE never fails send uayour mniltri:ilboulep|J£|J
ASTHMfl-miDcp address, we will UUnLUinii the DR. TAFT BROS. M. Co., Rochester. N.Y.
Reading and, Magnifying Glass for
CA A SIZO
2Jtf in. diameter
by
9 V* ein.loDi Send money
or stamps. If noteatiefactory money wilt be refunded^ E. J. S. VAN H0UTEN, Manufacturer ol Cut Lenset* 74 Park Place, New York City.
Pitcher's Castoria*