Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 January 1897 — Page 3

Women

ifc^g^omeirwhp

/Here is something Jou may need. ^Befread the incloggd circular and kliipsjreM- fiud-.somothing, to „li»d joa i( yoa are in poor health, as jp\#o tnany wouien are. Look among

Ml*, female friends andryou, jirill (|ii^dreely one whoi^ &oi liliti^ In lii^W Look again and you will »%£per cent, of th&n,ifervbus pd ii^ed. They have lost .elasticity .tmd feel as though they weighed a' ^$tn, or perhaps the brain feels light S^tod dizzy the memory weak and 'treacherous.

How many Vomen have grown, dis. ||bouraged after years of doctoring '^Without relief. •S:" Time.and paoney are thrown away in dosing with medicine from which |s,. tbey gain only temporary aid. They •••do not deep well, have headaches, tiervoas prostration backaches, neu-

Talffiaifc rheumatism, melancholia, leuc]bffrrheat dysmenorhoea, ulceiations, displacement and other irceguiarities.

Nervous diseases include all afflictions of the brain, spinal cord and nerves. Pains or congestions in the spinal cord, which constitute most backaches and tenderness, are spinal or nervous diseases, which nine times out of ten, are reflected Iroui the female organs, and are sympathetic only. These may be removed by a proper use ol Elzena which is applied dirtjet to the weak parts and tnus have an advantage of their full .power. Price per box $1.00 and %2.co4

Directions for the application of

the Capsules, accompany each box o. the Elzena Compound. Won.an can treat herself without the aid ot fe,' a physician.

A trial box will convince any man whether married or single, of the great utility of this remedy for Ladies. Sold bv

MOFFETT & MORGAN.

"A thousand wheel*—but only one Shoe" Use the

"Ball-Bearing"

SSicyela

Comfort git and 1/lC/g Wear. Prmtt Faatenera hold laoas. •.

Leading Dealer* Mmv»

Www. .W

Booklet ¥re» I -. /s^.

e. •. r*ieo co. oamhcnctao.

You've Been Told

Much regarding those extra fancy trimmed

CRESCENT HAMS

—SOLD ONLY BY—

Dickerson & Truitt

Coffer Grocers.

—i——^

'T*y one for final information.

They're just right.

fx%L&.Vkn

5S55SS5Bi!SS10 3SSE

EN WANTED

«Ud Traveling Saleamen for 8PAULDING AOwjhabdCo., Spauuhnq, III., to sell TMPM Awn PLAMT8 direct to the retail trade, "psriew'" tod "Jobberg"' profit*. Pre!

I medjl trees, too acres—40th year— Writeforterms. Send references.

.MENIWAN'M)

Irical and traveling Salpemcn for SPAT3LDING Kuwry'a&d Orchmd Co., gpauldlng, 111., to sell (MSr'HSg" 8 and Pla :t» direct to the retail trade, jja*liig*™Dealera" aiid "JobberH" profits. Pro. jQ.um and itoU incd^l trees.

$00

acres-40tii

ffWlHHWiOOO capital. Write for terms. Seul rafemces.

TKIV—Several irnstworthngentlemeu or idles to travel lu lndlana for establlabeiir hoQse. oalHiy &7mi and *xjientie-

ladles to

reliable hoQse. etaiHi-y ana «x|iente'.. Ivpoftltion. Knclone tjarptiaeand self ad1 eiiVflopeT" Tlur Uomtnioii

Btaraped

fly. third floor, OmnhA hidjt.. Chlc-arv 1

$1.50 Reading aiid

Glass lor

CAlt In.dlameterby el S to

I^Wataiape. Uitoti^iafactory money wberaftmdeC.

HOUTEN, Manufacturer ol Cat UnsM. 74 Paik PlaM, Nei York CHr,

OH.TAFT HRO&IL Co., Rochester, NX

LVtJTANTEt)—Fa%aImen or women to trove (or responsible ettabUehed. house in Ind 1 Salary i780 and expenses

Position per' jpt

.....

f.J-£aitary two and eEpnttMH, Keferenfce. Kttcleae

MERELY A MISTAKE

,^nrt but Jut Iajrnl a Ut«A V'

Mr|. Grumpey'iTafe'ipu ^urtf* iked hisjfife, in toaeft„oi the deepest" loilcltude, as they camel him In from the ambulance, relates the Detroit Free Press "Hurt?" he. replied, in sarcastic moaurt. "Your grief impairs your usual good judgment, madam. Of course I'm not hurt Not in the least. This scalp wound,40u* inches Idngi&qd penetrat-' ing- to the fc^.uty, is like kdothing balsam, tp a burtil' The half removed' ear affords ige( a' physical ecstas^ jjy brok-, en arm is as soothing, as ^letbal dream*' and my Bprained ankle causes me to wonder how I could have lived with it so long in a normal condition. Don't think of calling a surgeon, Mrs. GTumpey." "Of course I'll call one," as she rushed to the telephone and worked it as though grinding coffee for a late dinner. "Your pain must be excruciating, poor man." "Not at all. I'm in a bea--tiflc state of comfort. Wow! Oiictr! Great Scott! Mrs. Gumpey, you hive no idea how good I feel. I begin to doubt whether the inquisition was such a barbarous institution after all. 1 can't get over my astonishment at you,--thinking I might possibly be hurt. IV really seems too bad that I got off wilfe so few breaks and cuts. I'm so afralA that you will be disappointed with tin results of .giving me that infernal wheel." "Oh, dear! Did you fall off, Gumpey?" "Don't add insult to heartless indifference, woman. I flatter myself that

I am too good a rider to fall off. yl was pursued, knocked 'off, maimed and crippled by a trolley car. You could not have devised a more cunning scheme. It was no fault of yours that I came through alive. You have added to your perfldity by making mocking inquiry as to whether I am hurt. You have satisfied your own conscience by sending for a surgeon. Now ring up my lawyer. I want to begin a suit for damages and attend to another little matter in which you may possibly be interested."

AMERICAN SOCIETY. We Have

Mr. E. L. Godkiu Say»N That Very Little of It. We have no great landholders and there is no popular recognition of the fact that a great landowner or great man of any sort needs a great house, says E. L. Godkin in Scribner's. In fihe second place, we have no capital to draw on for a large company of men and women who will amuse each other in a sociul way, even from Friday to Monday. The absence of anything we can call society—that is the union of wealth and. culture in the same persons—in all the large American cities, except possibility Boston, is one of

Thermometers*

At times of severe frost many persons, not skilled in the use of thermometers, report remarkably low temperatures these are often due to the thermometric liquid having partly evaporated'from the main column and condensed at the end of the tube farthest from the bulb, the thermometer then reading just as many degrees too low as there are degrees of spirit at the top of the tube. Good thermometers are Just as liable to this error as common ones, and, therefore, every one using a Spirit minimum thermometer must'be on the alert. Generally the owner can restore the thermometer ^without sending it back to the maker. GraBp the thermometer firmly, resting finger on the tube so that there be no vibration, and, holding the bulb downward, give several strong pendulous Swings this will usually send the spirit from the top, and send the index into the bulb. Stand the thermometer bulb downwards for an Hour, then reverse, .it, and very gently shake the index out of the bulb, and let it slide to the end of the column when the thermometer will be as good a**.

Htinffower Oil.

^.mong the coming commercial products is sunflower oil, which Is said to have many valuable qualities. The are the part used, ajad as they

Rdg.t Chicago, has a high commercial value in ajl Its portions even ^e -stalks .7leld valu-*irA#TBP--Paithrui men'»»•' women to tAtvAi I elements for the chemist. BntHrinafc mous quantities majvbe grown npon a

O- Position poPr' .......

PLAGIARISM AND FOOT BALL.

the marked and remarkable features ef our time. It is, therefore, naturally-Manguage, caught in no slight measure

what one might expect tat we rarely hear of Americans figuring in cultivated circles in Engiund. Tlio.ie who go there with social aspirations tesire most to get into what is called the Prince of Wales' set, in *'iich their national peculiarities furnish great amusement among a class of people to whom amusement is the main thing. It would be easy enough to fill forty or fifty rooms from Friday to Monday in a house near New York or Boston. But what kind of company would it be? How many of the guests would have anything to say to each other?' Suppose stocks to be ruled out, where would there be much to talk about except the size of the host's fortune and that of some other persons present? How many of the men would wish to sit with the ladies in the evening and participate with them in conversation? Would the host attempt two such gatherings without abandoning his efforts in disgust, selling out the whole concern and going to Europe?

^on fltealiag ^t«Mitm if

rfh(?4Pj

Mr. li^cty playfedt center

rneb io the foot Wll team for three yenr?, and bas'baa do time to write hit o»o orations without stealing the time from more important business. We cannot too severely condemn the faculties of o»r institutions of learning for the pernicious practice of crowding etudente. W hen a young man cbeeifuliy and uncomplaii ijgly stands up for three yewrs and allows his stouiach to be butted by a miscellaneous collection of y-ung uien from other colleges, be is entitled to some privileges, and if in the ru:h and Lurry of college life he borrows a fc*r chasln th ugbts from othjr 'people whose digestion arid mental poise are not thus disturbed, he should not bo degraded and disgraced.—Chicago Post.

RUFU8 CHOATE.

at the Head of All ^he Forensic

peak-

era of tlie Day.

Again, Mr. Choate was an orator— and an orator with a range scarcely paralleled in our country, says the New England Magazine. He stood easily at the head of all forensic speakers against whom he was pitted he Vld the breathless attention of a senate where lingered the echoes of Web--ster'e voice and where Clay and Calhoun were still to be beard and he was a first rate favorite on the platform of the convention and the lyceum at a time when both teemed with fascinating and instructive speakers. To occupy a first-class rank In three such highly specialized lines of oratory is rare indeed yet no one ever disputed Mr. Choate's right to that po sition. Before Mr. Webster had been dead nine months Mr. Choate delivered his eulogy at Dartmouth college and Mr. Everett, speaking of the oration in the next month, called the orator "our matchless Choate, who has just electrl fled the land with a burst of eloquence not easily to be paralleled in the line of time." Founding his oratory upon the solid basis of profound learning, whether in law, in government or in literature, he kindled the mass of all these acquisitions by his rhetorical genius into consuming heat and a daz zling light all his own. Mr. Choate's oratory was distinguished for an in tense richness and exuberance of

from his favorite Cicero. This sometimes makes his speeches difficult to read the overflowing sentences are too long, the teeming fancy, the bounte ous illustration, verges on the grotesque. But they were meant for the hour, to he heard, not read, and two things carried off every vestige of tedium or incongruity. First, Mr. Choate's personal appearance on every occasion was so striking that it held the attention of his auditors with an Influence that was magical. Of other distinguished orators, William Pinck ney was famous, as was Erskine in England, for the extreme, almost fop pish, elegance and splendor of his ap' pearance Henry Clay presented a singular combination of features the most uncouth that could easily be imagined with a gallantry of delivery and magnetism of tone that generally captivated any new hearers, but mingled with a great imperiousness and defiance that made not a few enemies in the senate. Sergeant S. Prentiss, second to no American speaker in hi£ amazing power of arousing enthusiasm, offered at the outset a presence as insignificant as St. Paul's. Mr. Webster's massive stature and deep-set eyes are familiar to all, though the slow manner and ponderous diction of later years belonged to the days of his greatest triumphs. But the power of Mr.

Choate's look and manner was something of a different order. His shock of raven hair, his wildly flashing eye, his restless action and, above all, his strangely musical voice and rhythmical delivery arrested and held attention in an uncarny, a witcb-like marfher, unearthly in every note, look and move ment

are tjuite soft, there Is much less labor self righfc Leaning out of her wagon, attending the preparation of them than she caHed tb the astonished young wois required for beanB and similar seeds. It la proposed to break the, shells of (he seeds and press only the kernels The shells tiialje good bedding for stock, and the pressed kernels, after 'the oil is removed. eje valuable as food

,w sto^ l^sunflpwer

small ^pace, and If pieperly cnlUvoted Uade

pas of

^e^

of crops.

Cordial Invitation.

Old Mrs. K., an orthodox membw of the Society of Friends, was noted for her uncompromising truthfulness. The story is told of her that one day, when out driving with her daughter, they meta younjf^acquaintance of Miss K.'s. Mrs. K: halted her horse while the two girls chatted for a moment, and Miss I K. took the opportunity to invite her I friend to Bpend the following day with her. Mrs. K., who was not fond of young people, maintained a rigid sllence during the invitation. The friend drove on.. In a few moments the ,K. carriage/came dashing up again behind her. Mrs. had evidently been taken to^t^sk by her daughter for her lack of cQirtesy and wished to Set her-

man: "I want to say, Anna R., that 1 Haven't any objection tq thee coming tci-hurrbwl"—^New York Tribune. 5 7$.

Am the matter no stands, it is- expected that the No* Monon receiver-

wound up iritbin nine

ship .willi.be •monthsWarren Democrat, wbich was Btni'tecl al^Willittmaporli eiiorily before, "f.ftfi tiutVj ^^Bcvsiwpwiditd. W., D, jiie eiitbi\ will ge ri^uck' to thvv-Aug.in&hess.,'-

MMMml. XL 8«leetlM.

xnorniowD selected by popi

Thorntown selected by ..popular vote

wtU,4bwper

*v.

$ With regard to the charge of plag* inrieiu brought against Student Kauch, of Wabash ci liege who admits that he took his oration from one of Dr, Lymon A butt's sermon* fee areionnd to conless 'b$t tbertji arte etteh dating cjrcum$aj»ee*.

gaptimpj jk-

tfiis

mend one of hisjbenchmen'named Of this the Sifonfltilie• TWe*bays: "Mr. Landis is between the devil and the deep blue sea in -the Thorn town poet office muddle. If he porei&s in recommending Potta, tberd are enough republicans who voted for Buckles to defeat him in the district for re-election and if he recommends Buckles, there are enough Republicans who hold with Potta to do. the same thing. His beet chance is to soak his salary for two years, and then remain in the newspaper business.

Chicago and Southeastern Aflalra. Harry Crawford, president of the Chicago & Southeastern, in his answer to the complaint of ti Interstate Commerce Commission, requiring him to make a report of the business of his road,'claims that Judge Barker has no jurisdiction in the case for the reason thatthe notice was served on an ai ent ot the company instead of on himself, and be asks that the order be vacated. The question will be argued before Judge Baker in a few days..

UheunatlNm of the heart

The Rev. Alien Lewis, pastor of the M. E. church, of Brazil and one of the ablest ministers in the Northwest Indiana Conference, is alarmiogly ill at his home in that city, of rheumatism ot the heart, with which he was stricken last night. His friends have grave fear that he will not recover.

AGENTS FOR THE RJEVIKW. The following gentlemen are agents for THE REVIEW, and will receive subscriptions for it for the year 1897:

J. S. Bennett, Linden. JLi. P. Lafferty, Coal Creek tp. Ira Booher, Darlington. James Walter, Yountsville. Jere Chadwick, Mace. Charles Snodgrass, Ladoga. Lon StiDgley, Balhinch, Oath Long, Bowers.

IncorlKebiUtT Only.

A mistake was made in our isBue of last week in alluding to James W. Miller as a member of the ColemBn gang. He was not, but was placed in the re* form school at Plain field alone for iocorrigbility. This correction is made at tbo instance of his parents and riends. Receiver's Report.

Wm. H. McDoel, Receiver of the L, N. A. & C., Railway Company, filed his report in the United States Circuit Court Saturday morning for the month ot November. It shows: Receiptr» 9344.135.43. Cash bailance on hacd, 1100,424.36.

Rev. F. M. Fox's New Chnrch. The new church at Riceville, North Carolina, ot which P. M. Fox, late of this county is pastor, WSB dedicated last month.

There are 20,000 less railroad men employed this month than at the close of 1895.

The Magniscope has been running all this week at Music Hall and has attracted fair audiences in numbers.

Dr. H. G. Ristine, who was here this week attending the funeral of his father has returned to his home at Ft Dodge, Iowa.

Chick Doll, the cbicken thief, was taken to the northern prison on Friday last by Officer Bannister. His sentence is for one year.

The TribL of Ben-Hur at the different cities where organized has added 900 members during the month of December ana is represented as in a very prosperous condition.

An important message often comes by telegraph, but the most important message that ever was

delivered to mankind has been given to them through the newspapers. It is given again in this article.

It is the information that 98 per cent of all cases of consumption can be completely and permanently cured. There is no doubt about it. The statement is not made recklessly, but after the ex* of thousands has made it an in-

perience aisputabl

iputable fact. Consumption is not a disease of the lungs. It is a disease of the blood, which in weak lunged people man*

ifests itself by the formation of tubercles in the lungs and the wasting away

?calconsumptionwhole

lung

tissue. The cure for consumption is simple. It consists in the administration of a medicine that will assist the lungs in throwing off tuberculous matter, and that will cleanse the system so that this refuse matter will be replaced by strong, healthy tissues. That sounds like a very simple operation, and

ret baffled the combined tnedskill of the world for hundreds of years. Consumption was considered incurable until the advent of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoveiy. This great ^remedy is the most vonderful blood purifier and strengthener that the world has ever 4known. It is the result of years of study and experiment, by a scientific physician and has been tested in every way by him for over

£r

years. It has an unbroken

rpcord of success. It cures a great variety of diseases, because almost all diseases Uave their origin and support in impurity and weakness of the blood. As long as a man's blood is^rich'and pure, he is in no danger from diseases^ The blood is the medium through which food is carried from the digestive system to all of the tissues of

etoody.

If it carries impure things, or.

insufficient quantify ,of good: things, trouble will ensue. There is nothing abouf that so veiy hard to understand. It ia%erfectly plkin Mid natni^l and rational. The

Golden Medical Discovery "puts thfc di1. gestive system in perfect order, purifies. I qnd enriches the blood. and 60 pu£& the I whdle body intoj^rfect tunC.

This talk is conMnned ln Dr. tteffce*»Common» •Sense Mctilq^ Ad*toer. This- ioo8 ptge

lav toWCAfc A«OCIATIOI^ fttfiblo, A ..• J. 7.

A A

1J,

jl^'uaunimninimimamnnininimnirtTnnnmimmtnmiiumii:

,=s

1 1

MniiiuniuiuTiniiiifiiiiimntmininiuHTUo'mnimiujiTrninmMifiuriniti A^SetaUcPrcparaficMi for Assimilating tteTMdatidBegtib-

UqglhcStDmadisandBcfWelsQf

Imams hii.iri:\

RomotesTigcstion,Cheetful-

ness andRest.Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. IlOT NAHC OTIC.

tf(XdDrSMUELHlhaati JhuBflm Sttd~ SJii

Wrm

Aperfect Remedy for Cons fipation. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca, Wonns .Convulsions .Feveri shQBSS and LOSS OF SUEEP.

Tac Simile Signature, ot

NEW "YOHK.

A 111 on l\ 1 il 35 I)osr 3 5 1 S

EXACT C0P5TOF VHABPEB.

i:.-" $

"I1*"

S .»:-,v

O1 -1*•

THATT

FAG-SIMILE

Ruben's Cothing Parlors.

60 West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

We will tend from

..16 to 1..

Silver Army.

Great Campaign Document.

THE SILVER SUPPLEMENT:

SIGNATURE

WRAPPER

OF EVE11

BOTTTiTii

OBL

CASTORIA

Outoria li put ap in oimImlottfaa ealy ft |b not soli in balk. Don't allow aajnM to stQ jro« anything die oa the plea or pronw that it' is "jut at good" and "irill aanrar ersry

Fm.1' ^WBe. that you «t O-A-S-T-OJUXi

ie To 1.

That you will get the Best Workmanship and Reasonable Prices at th

Oity Shoe Sh.op-:

W. S. RICHABDS, Proprietor. No. 12$ W. Main St

We Have Frepentli} Told

that clothing houses try to persaade buyers from looking at our soods. It 1b eary to guess why they do thls «nd we sluoerely hope they will con* tlnue in that course, for It only tends to raake-the shrewd buyer so mind* pore anxious to know what kind ot clothing we are selling, and how Ww our prices are. •WE HAVE SMALL EXPENSES!

OUR GOODS ARE OUR OWN MAKE!

WE ARE SATISFIED WITH SMALL PROTTTST

14S all-wool Scotch'PlaidJtailor-madesuits, choice, $7.50' 170|all-wool Cassimere tailor-made suitB, ^Choice.. .$7.SO 240 fine 22 oz. Clay Worsted tailor-made suits....$10.00

A grand line of Overcoats in same'proportion. Do not fail to see us before you^buy.

To the FARM, FIELD AND FIRESIDE, the most complete, instructive and convincing discussion of the silver question

rs?•

One to 10,000 Free

8end ns your name with atampa to pay postage.

IA will sen^the

25 CtSflJatn Jw»fiaty 1^*8978

ao,ibu -it

§i

•76 fl

4fx1