Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 December 1896 — Page 3

Pure

Blood 'ueana sound health. With pure, rich, henlthy blood, the Btomach and di-

geative organs will be vigorous, and there

will be no dyspepsia. Rheumatism nnd Neuralgia will be unknown. Scrofula and Bait Rheum will disappear. With pure

Blood

Your nerves will be strong, and your sleep sound, sweet und refreshing. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood. That is why it cures so many diseases. That is why

many thousands take it to cure

disease, retain good health and prevent sickness and sunering. Remember

Hood's

Sarsaparilla

Is the One Trii" l'.lood I'nrlfler.

ij„„ 11 t-wmi

('ure

nooa

I-iver His easv tn

Pills

take, easy to operate, -jjc.

"A (huusnud vlh rla but only one Shut

$ij) Use the

f!,tBall=BearinsrM® Ball=Bearing"|

For fSh., Comfort Fit and fr yStQQ

J'r I luces.

TIUDK-MARR

•t D'-ntf r% Jutvo them. li vj.vict reu

I ir. rtKt.n A (Ml. (Itulicr*), CHICAGO.

$1.50 Reading and Magnifying Glass for

Size in. diamelorbv

Vv/B Gin.Uiii)!. Semi money

or stump*. If not satisfactory money will be refunded.

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

553535BE55S5S 535S53!

10 per Cent. Off.

flfv^p3torxlLrifi4f\)f\3tri'fvtCi

Cat this square out and briii" it to

of the paper

Store,

Mrs. Crosse's

"With NEWT AVliAY, and get

10 PEROg^'TOFF

oil Goods.

You've Keen Told

Much regarding tho.ic extra

fancy trimmed

CRESCENT HAMS

SOLD ON'I.Y ItY

Dickerson & Truitt

The Comer Grocers.

Try one for iinal information.

They're just right.

3mrvi-ncjaglS'c®S5S

DR. TAJCTS ASTHMALENE lnevcrfails scnd ueyotir

flSTHMAJi„TUU11LUn

Address* wo will

address, wo will UUlU-JmnillriiilbntllcrnrP TheDR.TAFT BROS. M. Co.. Rochester, N.Y.lllCb

'ANTKD Faithful it'rMi or women totntvol

ami. Miliirv TMlin 111 tn 1" 111. Heleienee Otlllll I M1 unci' llltli:., UliU'iH-"'.

'.-liM's I'Ohilion |n*rself iuUlre-tsocl he Star lusur-

FlintocrarbM from Uff

lei Day

REVIVO

RESTORES VITALITY.

Made a Well Man of Mc.

hDey

THE CHEAT .'(Oth liny. FXiEMCii o.:EiiM:33:o~3r procures tlio iilmvc r-ulf sin SO powerfully and quickly. when atl otiiLi.^ m.i. loams mon will rcKnin 11 j01 loxt nianliooil,a:ul ola en will rerovei' tlirir youthful \n or by ul-uis 1.

It miel ly mid purely restores No.

me nesB. Lost Vitality, Impoloncy. ik•'*1* Lost l'owcr. l'niliiiiz Mrmory, Wiu-Uua Di'i'awf all oflVi'tP ot Ki U-.'ibnso or rar:" ami mdisru.uuu, 1 Which unlitn ono lorn'inly. iirlr. .r ir.ai!. »v. not only otiros by sta'iinsatthocmiI of disease. i£&Kn\*U iiprv«i tonio and Mooit liuililor, blil'BIng back tliu siU plow to j.:ilo fi:(-rl sr.-Klra-storing till) tir« of youth. It wards mlinanity I and CoiiHiimptioi). Iimift im lir.vinc IT! »1' W.110 other. It can bo carni'd 111 vert ro.-Ut t. My mail, 81.00 ]w«r pni'ltasn.or Hix lor S5 00, ivitl

IN WOMAN'S CORNER.

INTERESTING READING FOR DAMES AND DAMSELS.

D,et,iC8

for

tle

i-ittie Girl*—A

Tasteful

Combination A l.nilyllkc Selecting a Hut ItUhset unit Fuslilon Notes.

Gown

mack—-

IKE robin redbreasts the small folks will look this winter in their dresses of scarlet. As a foil to their brilliancy, there will be black hats and dark furs. Black plush coats, even, are being made for children

......

six for ®!i.

l0 wear 0

ver their

bright red plumage. Red cardinal is I the best shade then there arc scarlets and crimsons. Cardinal has more brilliancy, but crimsons wear better. This bright dressing is a

great favorite

with the little ones, who love their warm colors ,and are thankful when the dull grays and faded browns are banished from their wardrobe.

This smart frock for a child of 10 is made of dark red cloth. The full slip is sleeveless and opens at the front with a double row of buttons. The jacket is rather long at the front, but takes a decided slant to the short full back. Down the front edge of the jacket there are pointed tabs of whito serge trimmed with a narrow gilt braid and small gold buttons. The yoko and revers are of t'ne serge, trimmed at the edges with the narrow gold cord. A little gendarme hat worn with this frock is bright red, with a bunch of black tips at the eleft side.

Women and Their Notes.

Few women realize that there are rules of etiquette governing the writing of notes—rules that not only prescribe their wording, but the kind and quality of paper upon which they should be written. All women, especially those in society, should read, mark and inwardly digest the laws that ought to rule her conduct when she "takes up the pen." Two things, above all others, betray the inelegant or unaccustomed letter writer. If she be guilty of neglecting the margin at each side of the page or if she so far forgets her precepts as to add a P. S. she is forever doomed. Society is exact In details, and society declares such omission or commission to be the unpardonable sin. The ltote, to be correct, must be written upon paper of medium size, preferably clean white, and must be clear and distinct. The monogram Is stamped upon the paper or the crest, if one have the right, but upon the inside of the flap of the envelope must be the address. When the writer has borne all these facts In mind and has signed her unabbreviated name she may rest content.

Selecting a Ilut.

It is difficult to lay down rules to govern choice beyond the one of finding a model hat for the face and then adhering to it through changing fashions, with, however, a conformity to the prevailing style that is always easy to secure. A woman with a regular face may permit herself more license, but she looks her best when it is framed by a drooping brim. The irregular face with retrousse nose can becomingly wear the reverse. Sharp profiles and long necks should not have these points accentuated by angular bonnets, and the woman with high cheek bones must not emphasize the defect by massing the trimming of her bonnet in a point on top. Modern milliners now study the face and endeavor to suit it in the headgear, bringing out virtues and neutralizing defects. It is quite possible by giving the matter a little experimental consideration that the buyers of bonnets as well as the makers should be similarly judicious.

A Tasteful Combination.

The waist of this dress is a silk one, with sleeves of camel's hair. It is in-

tended eev

1 pofl

Uvo written mu.r:»Jil*o to omo or rutiiBk Ihe sniini'V. Circuliirfrco. Addrosu ROYAL MEDIG1UE UO.,299 Deailiiiru St., CRliiAuOi li/L.

Si l) NVI '. A I •.(

cast '3nc?.xyk,.

The fa«ilallo tig&atore tl

worn with a small quite SIHIR

in front, anil

fastened witn a pearl button upon the lapels. The waist is very trim atul shows no nign of ilie Mouse effect.. A crush collar of taffeta ribbon with ruffle of the same finishes I ho neck. Camel's hair is generally trimmed with some other poods, as it neeils just this touch of finish to make it. dres.

Dressy siirl PtimMe Gowns. A dress of camel's hair serge is not the cheapest. Ihinf? one can buy, but It is the most 1 vie eable, and, in this

year's fashion ioiuible. 'I hi r.loarcst touea good co!'.rlng. wi.h a lo'3. ir.io a in a:. st who we

Is 03 erery

tWfJ-X

'rippor*

one of the most fashcome., in I lie

',111 ile of v"i :\ir .Mle man

It is hen color and tho different waya she manages to secure it are most admirable. This gown has aBkirttrimmed with bands of soleil cloth, put on perfectly flat and finished with cross bara of the cloth. Soleil is a plain material with a face like satin. It wears like iron.

Significance of Names*

Old Maid asks (1) the meaning of the names Minnie and Viola, 2. On what day of the week did June 14, 1879, fall? 3. Where can the music of the Dead March in "Saul" be procured, and are there words to the music? Answer: 1. Minnie signifies remembrance, love and Viola a violet. 2. June 14, 1879, came on Saturday. 3. The eDad March in "Saul" is a piece of instrumental music. It may be had by writing to Oliver Ditson Company, New York city or Boston.

iUuBHct unci Black Combination. Although colors are more subdued than they were in the spring, yet very effective combinations are found. Many

liresses

depend for their style upon the

color combination. One of these gowns, an English suiting in black, combined with russet cloth of smooth texture, made a very tasteful afternoon dress to wear to the picture shows of autumn and for calling.

A Ladylike Cown.

This dress had a modified skirt, with the back a godet. The godet still holds its own from the fact that it gives the wearer height. The jacket, an open one of flaring shape, turned back with lapels of russet cloth embroidered with black. The vest was of russet silk. And at the neck a fichu of Brussels lace was worn. This very ladylike

dress was not an exceedingly expensive one, for the materials were simplicity itself, and the beauty lay in the tasteful plan upon which the dress was built, and the charming color harmony. These little gowns, with the elegance more in the make than the material, are gaining favor every day.

(Jucen Victoria*# Family.

Quizzical asks how many children and grandchildren has Queen Victoria? Answer: Queen Victoria has had nine dhildren and sixty-five grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Victoria was born May 19, 1819, succeeded to the throne June 20, 1837, and was married to Prince Albert in 1840. Her court lias been a model one, and her administration of affairs of state has always looked toward peace, quiet, good order and morality.

Fanhion Notes.

AVhite kid embroidered with colored silks and imitation jewels is used for dress trimmings.

The latest thing in veils is square- I cornered instead of round and made of 1 fine black net with white spots.

Among the elegancies of underwear is the eorset and skirt of brocaded silk to match. The most popular corset is very short in the hips and low at the top.

The newest belts are of gold galon, with an oblong enameled buckle. Other pretty belts are of gold, embroidered with turquoise or of chine galon, which has a faint pattern of rose and green running through it.

Heart shaped jewelry is one of the reigning fads just at present, and the pretty sentiment connected with it makes it especially taking with young girls. Two hearts of gold entwined with a true lovers' knot set in pearl* and turquoise is a pet design.

Fur vests made of seal, ermine. Per sian lamb, and imitation seal are onfof thu economical features of fashion this season, and they help out the use fulness of a eoat and skirt gown wonderfully. The back is made of silk, with a chamois skin interlining, and 't is well to have close-fitting sleeves

A novelty in fur coats is made of glossy Persian lamb lined with white satin, fitted closely at the back and loose in front, where the edge is cut in squares, which lap over an ermine vest. The bottom in slashed in the same manner, hut not very deep, and the sleeves are of black velvet shirred in at the armhole, finely tucked below, and quite plain below the elbow, willi fur cuffs. The collar is wide and square, nnd soft ends of cream lace fall over the white vest.

Empire belts and belts of are the most conspicuous detail of dress this season, barring, of course, the little bolero, and they are made of satin and velvet and embroidered with beads, covered with an applique of a contrasting color or draped plain as you wish. Some have a narrow double irox plaited frill in the upper edges, and others have a deep fringe at the bottom, but the most becoming belt is sh.ipeil wide under the arms and tapers down at the back and front. Leather belts are. all very narrow, and the von latert novelty is bright scarlet

LOOAL NEWS.

From no* on longer days, the shortest of the year having pneeed on Monday.

Gen. Wallace's property at Indianapolis ie HEeeeeed at a value of S10G.000.

Jack Royalty, a former resident here, iB eeekitg the position of postmaster at Wicgate.

Congreseman-elect Chae. B. Landis. of Delphi, is viewing his field of future political activity in Washington.

rlhe

wife of Win. Coons, foreman of

the Barb wire factory, is in the last stace of consumption, and her death is expeteed Boon.

The cordition of the venerable Benjamin Ristine continues to grow worse, and it is thought that be haB but a few days more to live.

The markets this week have been plentifully supplied with turkeys, chickens, oysters, rabbits, etc., and the prices have been reasonable.

Uov elect Mount has leased a twjstoiy brick house—ready furrished—on CfMege avenue, Indianapolis, as his residence durirg the ensuing four years.

Hie trade in Holiday goodB was not equal to last yiur with most merchants, the simple reason being that most people have not Ihe money this season to invest in Holiday goods.

Prof. W. T. Fry will teach the Longview school the remainder of the school year, taking the place of Prof. McBetb, who goes to the State Normal at Terre Iiaute to assume a position in that institution.

Remember we furnish THE REVIEW ar.d Weekly Enquirer one year for $1.25, orTTiiE fvhviF.w and Ihe Weekly N. Y. Tribune one year at the same rate. Hand your name with the money, to any of our agents.

The fact tbi^ President Ingalls, of Ihe Big Four lines, has given instructions that the Peoria & Eastern, operat ed by the Big Four, should be given the preference in furnishing empty cars, is taken as evidence that ho desires to increase the earnings of the road.

Nn court this week makes matters more quiet thau usual about the court bouse. The January term of court begins on the 1th of next month. The trial of Dr. fatout, of Covington, for alleged complicity in the Grace McClamrock abortion case will probably ccuie eff at the next term.

More changes will soon be made aiiiorg the officials of the Vandalia. J.J. Turnei, of this read, wasinlndiana[olis ldst w-pek hold'ng consultation with Receiver Malott. It is understood that the receiver is of the opinion that there are too many officials ana too many employes for the number of miles of road which this system controls.

Harry Crawford, who owns the Chicago A Southeastern, has complied with the order of the United States court and supplied the interstate commerce commission with a report of tho business of his road as required by interstate commerce law. Judge Baker was compelled to issue a writ ordering the road to furnish the information on request of the commission. The writ was returnable yesterday, but none of the officeihls of the road made appearance nnd it is taken that the order was com plied with.

AKriUnilur 1 lit' w.

The following gentlemen are agents for TIIK REVIEW, and will receive sub scriptione for it for ihe year 1S97:

J. S. Bennett. Linden. Li. P. LafTerty, Coal Creek tp. Iru Booher, Darlington. .lames Walter, Yountsville. Jere Chadwick, Mace. Charles Snodgrass, Ladoga. Lon Stingley, Balhinch. Oath Long, Bowers.

Whi-n any part of the body isn't doiag the work that nature intended it to do, it puts the whole system out of tune—out of harmony. When all of the parts do not work well together, none of tliem cor. "'ork just rie'-.t. Sickness in 011c part of the body is likely i.. run into all jiarts of the body. It isn't necessary to be sick all over (he body, in order that you may feci sick all o*er. When children stand a row of bricks on end. they knock the uiiseUinir one brick.

row down

That is cxactly what happens to the health when the bowels fail to perform their proper function. Constipation makes trouble all along the line—puts ihe liver out of order, is bad for the kidneys—bad for the stomach. It holds in the body poisonous matter, and because it cannot go any place else, it frets into the blood. '£he blood-car-ries it all over the system. That makes sluggishness, lassitude, bad breath and foul ta-.te in the mouth, fills the stomach with cas and causes windy belching stops digestion in the toinacii, causes so tomach. heartimrn and fla'ulenoe. ii .!-es pimples and blotches and caves

1! CIM-Io constipation. They l'tally cure- it. Nobody becomes a slave to tbe use of the "lVlk.s." Tluv cause 110 gripinj and are

I as ir.ild as they are efficient. At any drucr store. I.ool: out for the druggist who tries to sell vou somethinpr which lie says is "just as" trood." There is nothing just as

Rood. There is nothincr that is nearly as pood. Anybody wl'.o teiis you there is is u'.L-Ukcn -or worse.

A ORI-AT nnDICAL WORK FREE. V.'c have arraiureil to give ruvny alisolutcly frea oo 000 of I)r. l'ierct''s great hook, "t.oiunion S 11-e Meilical Adviser." It contains 100S pages, tuiii iMote thau -00 illnstrations.sotne of them 111 colors, fcf'o.iwo copies of it have b,-en sold at the regular price, Ji.so per copy. The profits on this immense stile have been used ill publishing the present edition, a copy of which will he sent to aliv address 011 receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing oiilr. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, liulialo, N.

mmMs

^Vegetable Preparation for Assimilating theToodandRegufaliqg the Stomachs andBowels of

INFANTS/CHILDREN

Promotes "Digestion,Cheer fulness andRest.Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral.

Not Nahcotic.

Jltape ofOlrtDrSAMUELPjTCBEIl Pur~pkin 4iLx.Scrwa

JiocfuUt Salts JhustSccd-

firppenmnt ih CarionaitSoiaf fi&rm Seed

Flanr.

ApcrfectRemedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP.

Tac Simile Signature of

/NEW "YORK. Atb rhemths.oltl 35 DOSES ^35CE:\TS

Wo will send from

tlf

W v\l«.

'W? 4t(. It? •Ut*

5.:.:k

and bilious

headaches. Nine-teni/s of all human ailments are due to this -u seemintrly trivial I cause I)r. l'ierce's 1'leasant Pellets cure

W S iV viev\V. •51?

Vl^

VUA.Mf,

THAT THE

FAC-SIMILE

SIGNATURE

IS ON THE

WRAPPER

OP EVERY

BOTTXjE of

GflSTORIA

Oastona is put tip in one-size bottles only. It I la not Bold in bnlk. Don't allow anyone to bbII I yon anything olse on tbe plea or promise that it is "jnst aa good" and "will answer every purpose." *S"" Bee that yon get 0-A-S-T-0-R-I -A.<p></p>i&rj™»J

EXACT COPy OF WBAPPEB.

I6T0 1

That you will get the Best Workmanship nnd

CJity Shoe

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

We Have Beei| Frequently Told

thit clothing houses try to persuade buyers from looking at our goods. It Is cm ui guess why tln-y do tills ami we sincerely hopo they will continue in tlmt course, for it only tomls to mnko tho Bhrowd buyer

more nnxiou to know wlint kind of clothing wo uro Belling, uud how low our prices are.

AVE HAVE SMALL EXPENSES!

OUR GOODS AUK OUR OWN MAKE!

145 all-wool Scotch*Fluid tailor-made suits, choice, $7.50 170 all-wool Cassimere tailor-made suits, .^choice.. .$7.50 2-10 fine 22

vz.

..16 to 1..

Silver Army.

Great Campaign Document.

THE"SILVER SUPPLEMENT

To the FARM, FJELl) AND FIRESIDE, the most complete, instructive ami convincing discussion of the silver question ever published.

One to 10,000

Send us your name with stamps to pay postage.

For 10 Cts For 25 CI*

Wj.

Until January 1,

AGENTS

ranch

WE ARE SATISFIED WITH SMALL PROFITS!

GUY Worsted tailor made suits....$10.00

A grand line of Overcoats in same proportion, irtiTsee us before you'buy.

Ruben's Cothing Pariors.

GO West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

Do not

Free

We will send tlie FARM, FIKI.D

AND

FIKKSSDIC until Nov. 1. Fresh silver matter every week.

1897,

Wa- ted in This Towru Write for Terms.

FARM, FIELD AND FIRESIDE,

CHICAGO, ILL.

Alt, -JS- -Mt. A. Ali. "''.SIkS!k£&SlkSHk£IkSt'l ii- '/1 '/I? Vi? "ViJ- cx? -vn.- if