Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 February 1897 — Page 3

Suffering Women

To the many suffering women who are freak and dejected we would lend: a comforting hand. "Here is sortiething ou may Please read the inclosed circular and perhaps you will find somothing to aid you if you are in poor health, as so many women are. Look among your female frie and you will find scarcely one whoftis not ailing in some way. Look again andjyou will find a large per cent, of them nervous and tired. They have lost elasticity and feel as though they weighed a ton, or perhaps the brain feels light and dizzy the memory weak and treacherous.

How many women have grown dis oouraged after years of doctoring without relief.

Time and money are thrown away in dosing with medicine from which they gain only temporary aid. Thev lo not sleep well, have headaches, ervous prostration, backaches, neualgia, rheumatism, melancholia, euchorrhea, dysmenorhoea, ulceraions, displacement and other irregu'ties.

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 from the female organs, and are sympathetic only. These may be removed by a proper use of Elzena which is applied direct to the weak parts and thus have an advantage of their full power. Price per box $1.00 and $2.00.

Directions for the applicatien of he Capnues, accompany each box o? the Elzena Compound. Woman can treat herself without the aid of a phys i|trial box will convince any woman whher* married or single, of the gretutility of this re for ladiese Sold by

MOFFETT &

l/'OUMiii'l wheels

but only one Skin.

ft) b-ctke

(Vjl

Ba -Bearing

TBADrM

rave tfkcm*

totem., CHI rnv,0.

!I. 1'AUWII

You've Been Told

Much baout our fan'y trimmed

Cit^SCENT HAMS

1,1 ONLY 13Y—

Diekerson

WSf

Truitt

jThe Corner Grocers.

Try one [for final information.

They're just right.

niOInolInnJlnrutnnlETrOCi 55

IEN WANTED

:«1 a.id Traveling Salesmen fur SPAl'LDl J'G IIHEI'.Y &URCItAltD

Co.,Sl'Al'lAlIXfl,

Tubes and Pi.ants

ll.I.., to Bull

direct to the retail trade,

'ing "Dealers'" and ".Jobbers'"' protits. l'reiim and gold medal trees. GOO acres -40th year— 0,000.00 Capital. Writefor terms. Semi references.

EN WVNTED

ocal and traveling Salesmen for SPAULDING rsery and Oreli .rd Co., fipauldlng. 111., to soli -ir Trei 8 and Plants direct to the retail trade, Ving "Dealers" and "Jobbers" profits. Preum and

L'old

medal trees. 600 acres—40th

ir—$100,000capital. Write for tonus. Send rences.

ANTED:- Several trustworthp gentlemen or ladles to travel in Indiana for established iable houso. Salary $780 and expenses, ady position. Enclose reference and self ad ssod stamped onvelopo. The Dominion any, third floor, OmaliaBldg., (. hie ago, til

Reading and Magnifying Glass for

Size 2}. in. diameter 1 6 in.long. Send money

Jnsmps. If r.ct satisfactory lisur.cy will be r:'fuii!li J. S, VAN 'WJTi-N, Manufacturer of Cut Lenses TS ,'lace, New York City.

ood's

all liver ills, biliousheadache, sour stom- .11 indigestion, constipa- I I .They act easily, with- I W" 'SS** ,or B^pe. Sold by all drnggistB. 25 eenU. only Pills to take with llood'a Sarsaparillu*

*yers A'Charni are eellin. at cost.

"Viol's. Maiu street A. building.

next to T. 16. 4*

NEW BED FOR A RIVER.

Dancer of Repetition of the Mine Horror.

There is immediate danger- o£ a repetition of tlie heartrending Mansfield mine disaster in which twenty seven men lost their lives at the Hemlock mine, says the Detroit Free Press. The mine extends under the Hemlock river, with a shaft on either side. Water from the river Is working through the sandstone into the mine, and the danger will have to be remedied at once or the valuable property abandoned. It is now proposed not to attempt to divert the channel of the river,as was done at Mansfield mine recently, but to lift the Hemlock river from its native bed and let It run through an immense wooden sluiceway. This sluice will extend over the ground under which the mine tunnel runs, and wili thus relieve the river bed of its water and the mine of any danger from the river. A dam will be built some distance up the river, and this will enable the work to go on this winter and also chain the water so that it can be run into its artificial channel next spring. The sluiceway will be 1,500 feet long, and will rest on two immense arches whose foundations will be in the bed of the river. The arches will be wide apart at the base and will not threaten the mine tunnel in the least.

After the sluice is built the dam will be opened and the water will be run into the new elevated bed. Work in the mine tunnel under the river will continue, and it is expected that the miners will gradually pick their way toward the old river bed and in time the bed will cave in and a rich find of ore is then expected.

REFLECTIONS IN A CHAPEL.

Large Brui Cross Which Serves as a Mirror.

Recently the governor of one of our county prisons was greatly perplexed by the discovery that the female criminals in his charge managed in some mysterious manner to ascertain the presence of every individual man on the other side of the impervious dividing barrier which separates the male from the female worshipers in the jail chapel, says the London Hospital. One of the women inadvertently made an exclamation, showing that she bad suddenly become aware that her husband was within the same walls, although his presence ought, according to the rules, to have been completely unknown to her. None of the officers could account for an unpermitted knowledge which was found to be 6hared by all other women. At last a very careful examination of the chapel gave an explanation of the mystery. Although strictly divided, as we have said, both the male and the female prisoners faced the altar in their seats and over it had been fixed a very large brass cross against the wall, so highly polished as to form a very good mirror, and in its clear surface the women saw the reflection of every man as he passed to his place and had enjoyed the spectacle with Impunity till the wife's affection overcame her discretion. The brass cross instantaneously disap peared.

A Bird of the Far North.

During Dr. Nansen's long voyage into the Arctic Sea in search of the North Pole he came upon a group of four 3sl ands, in the neighborhood of FranzJosef Land, near which he saw large numbers of a very rare and beautiful bird known as Ross's gull. It is described as the most beamiful of all the animal forms of the frozen regions, and as the "most markedly polar of all bird forms." It is distinguished from other species of gull by "its beautiful rose-colored breast, it wedge-shaped tail, and its airy flight." Speaking of the discovery of these birds, Dr. Nansen says: "Hitherto it has only been seen by chance on the utmost confines of the unknown Polar Sea, and no one knew whence it came or whither it went but here we had unexpectedly come upon its native haunt, and although it was too late in the year to find its nests, there could be no doubt about its breeding in this region."

A a N

The Buffalo Express quotes a young negro as follows: "We suffer, not at the hands of the moneyed power, that you have heard so much about recently, but at the hands of the laboring people. It is impossible for a negro to obtain other positions tBan those of the barber, porter, plasterer or domestic servant, because none of the other branches of labor are open to him. The railroads, the greatest industrial organization on the continent, employ in the northern states over 500,000 men. and yet there is but one position, that of car porter, open to the negro, owir to the influence of the many labor organizations that will not let negroes into their societies or work with tliem in any other position."

Our New Navy.

Nearly fourteen years have now elapsed since, during President Arthur's administration, the foundations of a new navy were laid. Without a break congress has kept steadily at work upon it ever since and there should be no pause until we have a fleet strong enough to defend our shores, and to pro'.en our citizens, our rights, and our flag ia all waters.—New York Sun.

.iter for Grandmas

"Oh.

I cent

A.idren, you are so noisy to•n't you be a little quieter and "Now, grandma, you must ba onsiderate and

day. better a littlr You he a K1

im.

„eold us.

if it wasn't for u^. ou wouldn't at all."—Tit-Bits. •t

*.j Lout v«ry Yew r. i.iL. i. the British ships and tfVMhyerj' year at -nea is about

ICE-CRBAM IN JAPAN. ACQUITTED

Hade and' Served on the Street Corner* While Ton Walt.

The little brown men of the mikado have just as sweet a tooth as their white cousins across the sea, says the Philadelphia Inquirer. They are very fond of American candy, when they can get it, but our cheapest candy is so dear to them that they cannot afford to buy more than half a cent's worth at a time. Nevertheless, they make their own candles and sweeties, and some of them are very nice. They have an ice-cream which is cooler and perhaps more healthful than that which we make ourselves. It requires no machinery and no cooking. It is made for ybu on the street corners of Japan while you are looking. The dealer has in a box any number of chunks of ice. You give him an order and he takes out a clear, clean piece, half as large as the fist, and with a coarse iron grater rubs the ice into a thick snow, which falls into a cup or goblet. He rubs up enough ice to about half fill the vessel, throws over the top of it a spoonful of powdered sugar, and squeezes into it the juice of half a lemon. He hands the vessel to you, with a spoon, and you can eat it in whatever style you like. You can mix it up and it becomes like water ice, or you can pick out the ice and sugar together and consume that separately. In the place of lemon you can have, according to the season, lime, orange, pineapple, mulberry, cherry, tea and coffee. For a small cup of this simple but pleasant delicacy the barge is 2 cents, and for an eggcup full,

"PARSON JIM.'

In the Little Dngont He Told the Boys Why He Came Out West.

Prom the New York World: It was the season of the year in Texas when the cattle are rounding up to be driven north for better grating. The cowboys had just finished supper, and sat around their little dugout swapping Ilea. Gradually the conversation turned on the motives which prompted the different members of the group to go west. They all told of the more or less discreditable causes for their migration, with the exception of a rather taciturn but generally popular fellow who was known ae "Parson Bill," because of tb* clerical cut of the attire which he universally affected. "Why did you come west, Parson?" queried Swamp-angel Sam. "Well," drawled out the individual addressed. "I left the east because I didn't build a church."

Everybody smiled at what was considered the drollery of the Parson, who, not noticing the merriment which he had created, continued: "It was this way. We used to hold meetings in the district schoolhouse in Massachusetts and I did the preaching. The little flock grew, and it was decided to build a small church. The funds, as they were collected, were put into my hands for safekeeping." He ppuBed. "That's why I came west."

In Defense of Their Tonne The ^London Field told a while ago

about a rabbit that pursued a weasel which hail captured one of her young ones with such vigor as to cause the weasel to drop the youngster. The rabbit is a timid creature usually, but more so than the partridge (ruffed grouse) found in all the eastern states. The female partridge has often put boys t» hurried flight by attacking them wh*n they have molested her brcod. Wh«s an egg hunter climbs the tree in which a kingbird has a n^st he is at once at Lacked by the birds, who dive at him at full speed, with theisharp biiis pointed ahead. Whole flocks o! crows fly to the protection of a nest thai has been disturbed by bird or beast. Even the gun of a man will not send them tar away, as under or-, dinary circumstances. A doe will strike a man with her sharp hoofs should he happen to surprise hsr and her fawn. She will battle long and ardently to save her young from a pair of eagles, and the fox flees from her as from a dog.

Turn Reed's Vagabond Clothes. One of Tom Reed's cast-off suits of clothes is wandering about the country on the person of a vagabond barber, who was in a party of tramps that broke Into Reed's cottage at Grand Beach last summer. The fact leaked out in the Portland police court, where one of the tramps was arraigned on Saturday, and now the Cumberland county officials want to get a pull on that vagabond barber'swhiskers. Meanwhile all persons are cautioned against bestowing hospitalities or courtesies upon any of Tom Reed's clothes unless Mr. Reed is present to vouch for them.—Lewiston Journal.__

iiWIfc

no itcason*

-rr

.•fe2?C

Thomas Jefferts—"Wat yo' runnln' lo' so, man?" George Washless—"Cose I can't you' fool nlggah!"—Up to Date.

Were Routh and fliller of the Charge

by McCloud of Election Bribery.

Ph of McCloud against John Routh unii Glenn Miller from Walnut township,

th«

fly.

"Is it true. Whirly, that you can keep yourself and wife for less than you used to spend as a bachelor?" "Much Iff'. My expenses are too trifliv -«nrio' fortunate er

.v., 1

you

11-.j daughter

r"~''

c-'i ''ress. ,,,

A: shave 5,4w

pHrties all living in the

vicinity ot N-w Roes, which occupied the uUhuiion )t Court for two days or more, closed on Monday evening in a verdict bj

the

jury acquitting tho de

fendants. Wright & Sellers were attorneys for McCloud, while the other side was represented by Crane & Anderson The evidence pro and cos was thorough" ly sifted unfi speeches made by all the attorneys. The jury was composed of four reputilicHiiii and eight democrats, and politically it was favorable it would seem to McCloud, the defendants being republicans, who were charged with bribing McCloud to remain away from the pollB by removing to another county a few days before the election. Some who heard the evidence considered that the plaintiff bad made a strong case against the two men and that they would be convicted. It is probable, however, that McClmd'e character and standing, which from the evidence was anything but good, operated against him, and moved the jury to return the verdict they did. There are tvro or three other election bribery cases yet to be heard at court. if®

Vast Estate Again Tied Up. Just on the eve of the contemplated distribution of the Fayerweather $3,000,000 residuary estate, the attorney of John B. Keynolds, executor of the will of Mrs. Lucy Fayerweather and of Mary W. Achter and Emma Fayerweather, nieces of the deceased millionaire, has taken another step which wili, for the present at least,

Btay

Walter Bros, shippr-d a car load of mules to Tennessee tbis week. An attempt is being made to unseat Senator Gil! from this county, now in the legislature. The reason given is that the Supreme Court held the law invalid in creating double districts like that represented by these two Senators

lUl

i'P" jp?

the division of the

large estate and may cause further litigation of a serious character. It WBB supposed with the recent decision of the court of appeals, sustaining the will of Mr Fayerweather and holding that his residary fortune should be divided among the twenty colleges named in his will, that a stop would be put to further litigation. Before the judgment of the court of appeals could be filed with the county clerk an order to show cause was obtained from Judge Gray of the court of appeals, whisb may have the effect of reopening some very vital questions.

Nollied.

The indictment egainfit Aaron ROBB, who with George Goben, waB jointly indicted at the last seEPion of the grand jury on charge of burning the TomlinBon bam, baa been nollied by Prosecutor Kennedy, the trial of Goben which resulted in hie acquittal, clearly indicating the innocense of ROBB in the matter. The last of thiB case BO far as court iB concerned has been heard.

The Ice Harvest.

Martin & Son, thiB week, completed the Btowing away of their ice crop. The ice averages a thickness of from seven to eight inches, and all their houses were filled. They have enough eecured to supply the demand for at least two seasons, and there is no prospect soon of an ice famine, or an advance over customary prices for it,

There is no joy in this world equal to tlie happiness of motherhood. A woman findf ample compensation for her trials and worries and bothers in the soft, clinging littlr body nestling close to her own—-in thfe trustful clinging of the little hands, and the love light in the little eyes.

A woman's health is her dearest possession. Good looks, good times, happiness, love and its continuance, depend on her health. Almost all of the sickness of women is traceable directly or indirectly to some derangement of the organs distinctly feminine. Troubles of this kind are often neglected because a very natural and proper modesty keeps women away from physicians, whose insistence upon examination and local treatment is generally as useless as it is common. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will do more for them than 99 doctors in 100. It will do more than the hundredth doctor can unless he prescribes it. It is a prescription of Doctor Pieroe, who for 3oyears has been chief consulting physician of the World's Dispensary and Invalids' Hotel, at Buffalo. "I lost six babies by untimely births. In the eighth month of my

venth pregnancy, a* usual,

was taken ill. The family 1"

doctor was called.

He said there was no help'for me. The baby must be born. I grieved excessively. I permy husband, against the physician's ret me Dr. Tierce's Favorite prescript:

suaded my husband^ against the physician's advice, to get me Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription. Four doses quieted my pains. That child was porh at full time. It is three years old, ana I an

iia

the happiest mother in the world."

Iroquois, m.

j^fegetableReparationfbr Assimilating tteTood andRegufatiqg theStomachs andBowels of

1 II I I N

PromotesDi4csUon,Cheetfultiess and Best.Contains neither Opium.Morptiine nor "Mitral SOT NABCOTIC.

tfOUlk-SXtnELniEBBL

Jfomftaa W* jfixJmnm* JbdUbSJkjjantmd*

STSmW

ffirmS

fidn.Sour Stomach,] Worms .Convulsions .Feveri

sh-

oass and Loss OF SLEEP.

Yac Simile Signature of

KEW "YOHK. At (j mo 11 1 tl 3 MS

DUCT- WmrCTVKAPPtB.

SEE

THAT THE

FAC-SIM1LE 3 SIGNATURE!

IS ON THE

WRAPPER)

OF EVEBY

BOTTLE OF

CUSTOM

Oaitoris is put np in oM-dM fatties only. It is not sold ia bulk. Don't allow aayme to nil yra uytUag tlrt ea the plea «r promise that it is' just good" and "will sssirer_eTvy

pow.% TktfMK Dan* ripum «f

10 TO 1

That you will get the Best Workmanship and Reasonable |prices at the

Oity ©Koe Shop

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

In Buying a Piano or an Organ

do not fail to examine the latect Maeon A Hamlin model*. Recent improvements together with time tested points of superiority render them Instruments par excellence. Old pianos or organs taken In exchanges Instruments sold for cash or easy payments.

Catalogues and full information «ent free.

Jtaon&ipnlmto.

250 and 35a WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL.

"BETTER WORK WISELY THAN WORK

HARD." GREAT EFFORTS ARE

UNNECESSARY IN HOUSE

CLEANING IF YOU USE

SAPOLIO

..16 to 1..

Silver Army.

Great Campaign Document.

THE SILVER SUPPLEMENT:

We will send from

FARM.

To the FARM, FIELD AND FIRESIDE, the J' ---t complete, instructive and convineii ir discussion of the silver question ever published.

One to 10,000 Free

Send us your name with s.^iups to pay postage.

For 10 Ct For 25 Ct

will Bend the FARM, FIBMJ AND I'^IDE until Nov. I. Fresh silver :er every week.

:1 January 1, 1897. Ws..ted inT.us Town. '.Vrite for Terms.

AGfc

AND FIRESIDE,

-.GO, ILL.