Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 November 1896 — Page 3

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•A thousand ivhcels-but only one Shoe" Use the Hi

For

(/.A) Comfor Vfc-/ I"it ancl w^--

Piv.it Fnsti'imrs hold luces.

Ifey J.vtttltiiU I"nh-rshavothvm»

Booklet Free I

aasai

Cut 'this square out briii' 1

A N

^Bearing"

&D rz

Jffiiegcfo

il til." ji.ulcr.

Mrs. (Y sscV Store,

AVit ll N KWT \Y if A V. l!l(l -f!

1 0 N

\'.m .••. Vivf 11 |il MlllilKMV (roods.

Ml DTrH 1-: Ki Enr3i

You've Been Told 1

Much -.-gurding those extra

Hi uh'v trimmed

I ORESCENT HAMS

4 1

—os.r 'vixi.Y BY— r: '.•

Dickerson

it Truitt

H{ 1 lie Corner Ciiocers.

|j Try one for final infoniuti"

They're just rijj'ht.

Not one part but every part of HIRES Rootbeer tends toward making it the perfect temperance and healthgiving drink.

Mndeotilr l.r Ths Cliarlf* F.. Hirei Co., rblla-lelpbla. A i!jc. package makes 5 gallum, SoM everywhere.

EH. ASTEMALENE

rGURED

ASTH PHA—p11TACT'S

DC hneverfai!.- tend lie your

address, wo will UUnLUinnltri:ilbi)ttU-Pnr|? stiir.N.Y.rntU

the DR.'TAFT BROS. M. Co., Rochester.

^Y'ANTKO—Faithful men »r \vnm".'i i. truvol fur renpon.-ihle established Uti• inlmliana. Salary tTSOaud e\ppns*s. permanent. K»*lVroin*o. soil ltlrcss^d HtAiiipoi) envelope. 1 h*' National, Slur Insurance UMir., Chicago,

A el el (Pa.j is raisint: cotton in hip garden,

itl"h

CASTORXA.

Tho fieilmilo llgaaturs of

Twenty-seven foreig having a range of ten

0T0T7

vrajpei.

slii]).- carry miles each.

JJ}NTow is your chance to pprun a iructieal couren of inetructKm in hookUecping iliul husiDt'EH iiiiitln'tl- at liomt! fine of c1IIUU P. IlfHil tin' miiJoLini:ornont of the AuiBru-iiii liunine'is Golii'sjc, Omaha, Nehraska. -t

Of tlio iiativos in fiitlia, about tniliioiiH can i.ow ri-iul English.

Littlo utcmuboats dolus in Venice.

tf.

Vermont.

two

CASTOR IA

For Infants and Children.

The tt$ilmtlo dgBatnrs

ic oa every

wrapper.

displacing iron

Wo can lit you out in (iirlp, B"ys Ladies and CJunts untlerwaro bt ttt than ever. Mykiis ».V. hak.ni.

StruwborrioB aro quito jtlontifu 1

We do as wo advertise. A complete course of lessons in bookkeeping and business method* by mail free of tuition. The American Musiness College, Oma

ha, Nub.

Lar^n numbers of persona remained up unia awake all of 'iuesday night to got the earliest of election returnt. Those who lost their favorites who were candidates wishe thit they had gone to bed early and not bothered with the

matter ut all.

EART/S DAUGHTER

/flfk.

P. II. VAUIIO CO, (TTUTIRRST, CHICAFLO* \^P

her so

Kr(.::i 1

$1.50 Reading and Magnifying Glass for

Sizo^V in. dinnu-lorhy 6in.!nnr. St'iul money

orstamp*. If notsattefnetory money will bu refunded.

E.J. S. VAN HOUTEN, Manufacturer of Cut Lenses, 74 Park Place, New York City.

UjQJlgfdljj'Qj fr"p1l7fJfni

10 Cent. Off. SI

p11^qplCiplLiniL-ir.i&r-''F|gCi?ugiji:gril?: SSgGjtS)

HE vis sitting alone when Sir Delmaine Trevor saw her. and as he passed by raised her eyes froyi her boulc and met his i^iize. Then she bli'shod and dropped her long lashes over "the blue windows of

.%:•

•'Hid preiended 10 read with

i3ia:oiif(.

lint not for long. Suddenly there i.uh.e a susl of wind and blew some loo: leaves out of the volume she held wiili a flutter riuht at Sir D^maincs leenvheiv they rested just long enough for him to sio«»] and pu-k them up, and hen he walked across tlie pier, and bowing his best bow restored ihem to tin ir rightful owner.

Hat lie did not sp.-ak as ho held them towards her, because just then there was a lnnd crash of music from the band, which rendered speech inaudible. So he waited till the sound ceased.

Then lie said quito naturally: Aren yon cold? I should think you nnst be. for you have been sitting there quite a. long time, and there's a cool breeze blowing."

The girl smiled. -,v::V "Yes, I am rather cold." she answered. "Will you walk to the end of the pier with me. then?" he asked. "Il will bo better than catching cold."

The girl drew her brows together. "I don'L mind 1 may as well." she said.

And she got up and gave herself a little shake. Then they walked off together: sin with her bend drooped as if tired, and he the personification of well-bred indifference. "Have you been here for long?" he questioned, looking down at her little face, which was exceedingly lovely. "No. not very long: per! aps a week." "And are you going to stay much longer?" "I don't know."• "Last year you were here a very Ion time," he remarked. "Yes, a very long lime." "And 1 only staid a week but it war an awfully pleasant week. I shal never forget it. Do von remember i!?' "Oh, yes! quite well, often ihinl of it," she replied, raising her eyes? t. his face and smiling tenderly. "I en joyed it very much. Ai the time didn't, think I ever should enjoy an other week so much." "And don't you think so now?" inquired quickly, his mouth tighteniii: at the corners. "I will tell yen some other time." "But why not now? I want. know." "Do you? V.'liy?"

Sir Deimaine shrugged his shoulderr. "What, a tiresome little girl you arejust the same as ever!" lie said, wiih a short laugh. "I remember, last year you used to try every way in your power to annoy me.'' "Did 1? I forget. 1 only remembei how happy we were." "Ah! yon admit' that. ." "Yes." "You were really fond of my company. then?" he asked. .. "O, yes. certain!} "And yon are as fond of 11 now. I'--tlc one?" Sir Deimaine questioned. And he bent lower over ihe jaunty litle sailor hat. and the dark ripplin: hair, which only reached a ...trine higher than his elbow. "I don't know—perhaps." said she. with a soft laugh. "What odd questions you ask!"

Yes. But then I am odd altogether, don't you know! A kind of modern curiosity, in fact: or 1 shouldn't be here now!"

The color flamed,,up in the girl's Jittie face. "Why not?" she' asked. "Well, as you know, I'm engaged to an exceedingly high and mighty damsel. and she might object to mv speaking to yon." "Since I am not high nor mighty," put in the girl with a half-breathed sigh. "Well, you aren't quite an earl's daughter, are you?" said he. "No, not quite. And that reminds me I've never told you my name." "No what is it?" he demanded. "Smith. Brown, Jones, or Robinson? Neither? Then 1 give it up. Besides, your Christian name is quite suilicient for me. Enid is an awfully prettyname, and. by .love! jolly uncommon as well. I was tremendously surprised when you told me you were the happy possessor of it." "Were you? Why?" "O, I hardly know! Seemed straiigb, don't you know!" "I suppose you expected a plebeian one." she said, nmiling up at. him. "O—er—I really don't remember! I say, suppose we sit down? It's too beastly hot In this sun." "All right, I don't mind."

And then they found a s'hady seat, and Sir Deimaine looked at his companion reflectively. "You're just as lovely ns ever," he remarked after a few minutes' deliberation. "By Jove! you beat every other girl I've ever seen for beauty. Ton my soul, I've thought a good deal about you since last year, and I've often wished I could see you again. You aren't like the ordinary run or girls, either, you've got such a lot to back your prettiness up and then you always dress with such good taste." "Do I?" "Yes. I like the dress you've got on now. What sort of Btufr is it, eh? Serge? H'm, so it is."

Then Sir Deimaine bent his head a 'lttle nearer the girl's shoulder. "Have yon thought of me some-

limes, Enid, since last year?" The girl laughed. "Yes, very often." "I wonder if you cared anything about me." he went on. "Once or twice I've thought you did. Do you remember the day we went fishing, when you were so frightened because 1 leant over the boat too farT I believe you thwight 1 should be drowned. Eh. little one?"

And Sir Deimaine laid his hand on the girl's arm, but she shuddered and shook it off. "Ium't remind me of it," she murmured. "Were you so very frightened?" he asked, his voice growing soft and tender. "Poor little darling! I'm awfully sorry I did it but I didn't know, then, that you cared whether I were drowned or not but afterwards Well, you led me te think perhaps 1 was wrong." "Did I?" "Yes. You were very happy, weren't you?" "Yes, very." "So was I—I've never been so happy since. And you ve quite forgiven me, Enid?" "FoVgiven you?" she asked. "Why, of course—long ago! Wh

you did

was only a very common thing for a I man to do. Most men do it, nowa days!" "Well, I'm glad you're so deucedly sensible about it but I might have known that no sane girl would ever I think seriously about a seaside lliriation. Only, I've always wished that chap hadn't told you 1 was engaged just when he did it made me feel such a fool, don't you know! By Jove! I rather think it was a good thing I was engaged, as it happened, or "You might have made a bigger fool of yourself, and have proposed to me!" she put in, with a serene little smile. "Gad, you've hit the mark right this time! That's exactly what I might have done. And then "1 suppose you'd have met with opposition "Well, rather! You see, my people are so confoundedly proud, and all that sort of thing." "Yes, I understand."

Sir Deimaine glanced at the small, smiling mouth, then a little higher, and met the gaze of his companion's dark fringed eyes. "You're an awfully sensible little girl," he remarked. "You never mind a fellow saying black's black and white's white." "No: why should I?" "0, there's no special reason: only ome girls object slightly, don't you know. Expect a fellow to be so deucedly polite, and all that sort of thing."

The girl laughed. "How disappointed they must be!" she said softly. "Well, so they deserve to be. I hate girls who are so mighty particular." "Am I very particular?" she inquired.:

Sir Deimaine laughed. "Yes, you are but then you're different, somehow, to the ordinary seaside girl. A fellow has to be polite to you, whether he likes or not!" "And yet, I suppose, you wouldn't call me exactly class?" she said.

Sir Deimaine shrugged his shoulders. "Well—er—do you—er—think you are?" he asked. "I asked you the question," she replied. "But, however, here cornea someone who will answer it for me, and save you the trouble."

A tall, mil y-looking man was approaching them, whose fine figure and high-)-,red, singularly handsome face had on them the stamp of What

RESTORED THEM.

Sir Deimaine would have termed "class!" "By Jove!" he said. "Do you know '.his man?" "O, slightly!" was the answer.

And the girl waved her hand to the newcomer, whose face lit up as he caught sight of her trim little figure, Mnd who reached her side in a very short time. "I want to ask you a question," slit, said to him, as he bowed to Sir Deimaine "and you must answer me truthfully," smiling as she spoke and fixing her gaze on his face. "I want 10 know whether you would call me class?" she asked soberly. "Call you 'class'? echoed a pleasant voice. "What on earth do you mean?" "Exactly what I say, Sir Deimaine Trevor has his doubts about it, s« wanted your opinion." "H'm, well, I don't think Sir Del* maine Trevor need have any doubts ot the subject. From a purely unbiassed point of view, 1 should saw you would be considered most distinctly class!"

And the newcomer bowed stiffly towards Sir Deimaine. Then the girl laughed a laugh of pui-e enjoyment, and rose slowly. "Thank you," she said. Then, turning to Sir Deimaine and smiling sweetly, she asked, "Sir Deimaine, may I introduce you to Lord Saxon?" And

blush suffused the lovely, girlish face as she glanced at Lord Saxon's stalwart form. "Sir Deimaine Trevor—my husband, Lord Saxon." she said slowly.

Then, with an elaborate little courtesy: "You see, Sir Dflmaine,

were

right. 1 am not quite an earl's daughter—•I am only an earl's wife!" Theu she linked her arm through her husband's with a loving glance at his somewhat perplexed face, and together, they walked away, leaving the astounded young baronet in a state bordering on collapse. a r* "You see, dear," Lady Saxon said to her husband, a 1 i111 later in the day, "Sir Deimaine and 1 became acquainted la.st year, for, as you know, mother sent me down here with our old nurse to get over the effects of iuflueir/.a. "Well, Sir Deimaine, thinking 1 was what he calls 'an ordinary seaside girl,' entered into a little affaire de coeur, pour passer le temps, don't you know, with poor little me, and quite thought he had made a deep impression on my heart before he went away! "As it happened, 1 kiuw from the first that lie was engaged to l.ord Elbourne's oldest daughter and heiress, but he didn't think 1 knew-, and so I pretended to he deeply enamored with him for the simple reason that I wanted to teach him a lesson—so you must not think 1 cared an atom for h!m," Lady Saxon made haste to add. "Because I never cared for any man until I met you nine months ago!" believe you, my darling, and congratulate you on the success of your little plan," answered the young earl promptly. "Yes, 1 think it. was a success," laughed her lovely ladyship. "He looked rather foolish, didn't he? Bui, then, he deserved it. A man who treats women as Sir Deimaine evidently does, and who has two sets of manners—one for the people he considers class and one for those whom he does not honor with that distinction —be is not exactly a beau ideal type of an English gentleman, is he?" "Well, no. I should call him by quite another name, more expressive than polite—cad!" -In Town.

GfNEBAL STATE NEWS-

J.C. Klvood, near Bolivar, suiTereil 61,000 lots by the burning of his faimbouee.

ilt'Lrj Duitor, of Wabash county, lo: t. his right band while operating a com husker. 1'in* CI.UK t: t'J,C( loss to the M( ekroom and betting department of the Tene llautu Brewing, Company at. Kokeino.

David Caeot, 6i:\enty eiglit yeais old, of R'lEsiaville, was killed while waiKn on the railway trackn, a .. itu,iu over him.

K(:nnetb M. Burr, of Anderson, is preparing to resign command of the Columbia Rifles, a company which has made a good record during the past four years.

David L. Watson to day succeeded Hugh D. Ri quet as clerk ot Vigo conn-

iv-'r

Mrs. John Decker, of Brazil, wan seriously bun.cd by the e.\plofion of a coal oil lamp.

During a political ially at Vaoli, Henry Wells, of Fiench Lick, assaulted William Johnson, an old veteran, striking him with knucks. Johnson died yesterday. His aftailnnt is still at

1 trge.

The Anderson police ant borities called olT the Mardi tlrus. utually held in that city on Halloween, it being considered dangerous to allow masking while there was so much political excitement.

HE doctor may be a good oid man, but even so, medical examinations and the local-application treatment are abhorrent to every modest woman. They are —\embarrassing—often useless. They should not be submitted to in a tried. In nine cases out of ten, there is no reason for them.

In nine cases out of ten, the doctor in general practice isn't competent to treat a is a Tliey make a branch of medicine by el are distinct from a They can be properly understood and treated only by one who has had years of actual practice

and experience in this particular line. This is true of Dr. R. V. Fierce, chief consulting physician of the Invalid's Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription, for all derangements of the reproductive organs of women, has been in actual use for more than thirty years. It was originally sold with an absolute guarantee that it would cure every case, or that the money paid for it would be refunded. Its success has been so universal that this guarantee is no longer necessary. The Favorite Prescription relies now upon the thousands of testimonials from grateful and happy women, in all parts of the land, whose lives have been made -worth living by its use. "Favorite Prescription" is sold by druggists.

Complete information regarding it, and testimonials from hundreds who have used It, are embodied in I)r. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a standard medical work of 1008 pages, profusely illustrated, which will be sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent, stamps to cover cost of mailing only. This work is a complete .family doctor book and should be read by both young and old. Address, WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buflfalo, N. Y.

Vegetable Preparation for As slmilaliug he rood attd Regulating the Stomachs andBoweLs of

lNF&N±S-?Cta»II

PromolesDigcslion,Cheerfulness andRcst.Contains neither Opium,Morphme nor Mineral.

Not

Nakc otic.

/Stcrpf of Old JlrS \I^l'£L PITC2IER Sutl" y1ix.Sc/i//f/

Jfocfttilc Softs— jlnist Sad fippcrniuit Jh Ca/torintcSod/if libnnSccd Clarified Sugar X\'ui!(iy/tcn A'/aivr

Apcrfcct Remedy for Constipation, Sour Slomach.Diarrhoca, Worms .Convulsions,Feverishties sand

Loss

OF SLEEP.

TacSinulc Signature of

NEW YORK.

At montlts oia

O E N S

EXACT COPVOF WRAPPER,

Every wind that blows is caused bv tho heated and expanding air ot some locality rising, while the cooler air rushes in to till its place.

A thorough course of lessons in bookkeeping. and business methods by mail free with tho American Business College, Omaha, Neb. Read their oiler this issue. Young men and women who desire to acquire a practical knowledge of these useful branches can now do so without charge and without leaving ''t home.

EIGHT AM) NINE CENT. Investments. Nontaxable. The State Building and Loan Association of Indiana. all on 1 ville.

Youni's Fair exhibit, the choisest Blankets, Flanntlls, Cassimeres and Yarns on sale i:uw at Alyeis it harnis. tf.

Read the Big Store

paper.

"ad"

AfeHousebold Treasure-

D. W- Fuller, of Cunajoharie, N. Y., says that ho always keeps Dr. King's NJW

Ecovery in the house and his

family has always found tho very best results follow its use that he would not be without it, if procurable. G- ADykeman, Druggist, Calekill, N. Y-. says that Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the best cough remedy that bo has used it in his family for eight years, and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why Dot try a remedy so long tried and tested. 1 rial bottles freo at Nye'j it Booe's drug store. Regular size 50c. antl §1.00.

Five apples weighing a pound each, grown in Daviess country, Missouri, were brought to Bethany for exhibition.

Bncklen's Arnica Salve,

TheUest Salve in the world foi 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 is guaranteed to

give

peu'eet satisfaction or money eunded. Priced cents per box. For

Nye

&.,Booo. ly

SEE

THAT THE

FAC-SIMILE

SIGNATURE

IS ON" THE

WRAPPER

OF EVESY

BOTTLE OF1

Custom is pnt up in one-slzo bottles only. It is not sold in balk. Don't allow anyone to sell yon anything olso on tho plea or promiso that it ia "jnst ns good" and "will answer every purpose," -Kg-Sco that yon got O-A-S-X-O-E-I-A.

Tho fictinilo

16 To

That you will get the Best Workinuuship and Reasonable Prices at

^_CJity Hlioe Sh.op_

"NV. S. RICHARDS, Proprietor. No. 125 W. Main St.

A Dandy Thing to Sell-

1 have been doiug so «-ll this summer selling combination dippers thai I think it is my du'y to tell others about it. 1 have not made a6 much money as some 1 read about, but 1 never make less than Cvl, and often fo a day the dipper can bo used as a fruit jar tiller a plain dipper, a line strainer a a strainer funnol a sick room warming pan. and a pint measure. These eight ditVerent uses makes the dipper such a neccessary article that it sells at nearly every house, as it is so cheap. You can get a sample by sending, as 1 did, 18 two-cent stamps to pay postage, etc., to W 11. Baird it e„ S.I ut it A. Pititl '.ng, I'a., a'd they will mail cu a dipper, and you can go right t.3 work. Any one can make sr.! or 81 a day anywhere. A RKADKK. •. Sept. 5-13 w.

desatiro^ Of ... OTjppjf^-

the

Don't think that your liver needs treating if you are bilious. It don't. It's your stomach. That is. your stoiu- A aeh is really what causes Ihe biliousness. It has put yoi.r liver out of order.

See what's the matter with your sto 1 aeh. Sick stomach-"poisons liver and then there's trouble. Shaker digestive Cordial cures stomach and then all's well, 'that's the case in a nutshell.

Shaker Digestive Cordial is no secret."'1 Formula is on every bottle. Rut it's tin simple, honest way it's made, tho honest Shaker herbs iind other ingredients of which it's composed, that make it so etlieacious.

Any real ease of indigestion and bil-' lousne.ss can lie cured with a few bot.tIt of,Shaker Dige tivc Cordial. Try It. p|

Sold by druggists, price

.(JO per bottle.

coming year, and

in to-day's

WANTKI)

cents to

There have been enormous captures of mackerel in the southwest Irish waters.

Did You Ever Make Money Easy? I have read how Mr.

C. JO, B.

made

so much money in the Dish Washer business and think I have beat liiin. 1 am

very voting yet and ha ve had little experience

seli.ng goods, but have

made over eight hundred dollars in ton weeks selling Dish Washers. It is simply wonderful how easy it is to sell them. All you have to do is to

show

the ladies how they work and they cannot help but buy one. For the benefit of others

will state that

got my

start from the Mound City Dish Washer Co., St.Louis,

Mo. Write to them

and they will send you full particulars.

think

can clear over

-S3,000

the

am not going

lot

the opportunity pass. Try it and publish your success for the benefit of others.

Lands!

Writo to W. ltinearson, General Pass'r AgeDt Queen it Crescent Route, Cincinnati, for a copy of the new book, '•Land and a Livim ." Cheap farms in the South. No sunstrokes. No blizzards. Low railroad rates. Printed matter freo. tf

—Sevornl trustwortlipeontlomon or ladies to travel in milium lor established, rcllnblo house. Salary $710 it id expenses. Steady po.-ition. K11clo.se reforeuco and self addressed stamped envelopo. Tho Dominion mimny, third lluor, OmtthalJldg., Chicago, ill

JjOTICETO UKIKS, CKKIJITOKS. KTC.

lu the matter of ihe'Kstato of -liiiiie^ 1'ickott, deceased. I11 tho .Montgomery uueuit Court, September term, 181)0.

Notice is hereby given that Charles Pickett as Administrator of tho estate of James Pickett, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and Vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that tho same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 14th day of Nov., 18110, at which time ail heirs, crodliors, or legatees of said estato are roqulrod to uppoar in said Court and show eauHO if any thero be, why said accounts and vouchers should not bo approved, and the lielrs distributees of said estato are also notified to bo in said Court at .0 tl.no aforesaid and make proof of heirship,

CIlAltLKS I'ICKKTT, Admin'strator. Dated this l&th day of Octobor, 1890.