Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 February 1897 — Page 8

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j^&gefeblePreparationfor Assimilating theToodandRegula-

ling

the Stomachs andBowels of

INFAN

IS /CHILDREN

Promotes Digestion,CheeTfulttess and Rest.Contains neither (hnuin,Morpliine nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC.

fat/* tfOtdHrSAMVILbuuitR furrpkm Se$£~ Mx.Scnna

JioritU* SJtt— Aaitt See*

ih CartcnakSala/* fKrmSted Sugar —iFlanm

Aperfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms,Convulsions .Feverish tMSS and LOSS OF SLEEP.

Tac Simile Signature of

NEW YORK. A 5

OS ES

-J jCLMS

EXACT COPVOf WRAPPER.

THAT THE

FACSIMILE

Cured in a Manner that will Interest any Person who is Nervous.

Another Case, a Court Stenographer in Cleveland, Run Down from Overwork, Helped by the Same Means.

From the World, Cleveland, Ohio. ''Mrs. Adeline Bente], of Hudson, Ohio, •rrived here yesterday on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. O. W. Chapman. She intends to remain for tome weeks."

When the above little item of news was published a few days ago, it caused no little surprise as well as some incredulity among the people of Marietta, Ohio, where Mrs/ Bentel lives when she is at home. Not but what the lady in question has a perfect .right to travel and to go to see her children whenever she may happen to feel so inclined. But her neighbors, who for several years have known her lis a bed-ridden cripplc, were at a loss to understand how she had managed to do it. She was generally supposed to be so entirely helpless that motion of any kind on her part was simply impossible. Some of the inhabitants of Hudson, led by a natural desire to learn the facts of the matter, actually went so far as to call at the lady's home to investigate the subject for themaelves.

Mr. Henry Bentel, her son, when asked about the matter was not at first inclined to give anybody any satisfaction beyond the mere statement that his mother was not at home. Finally, however, after considerable uriring he consented to talk.

You know." said he, "that my mother, like m-iny sick people, is sensitive on the subject of her bodily ailments. She always disliked to talk about them and always insisted that she would be well in a little while. For all of (.hat, her left side was paralyzed for several years and our family phyrician assured us that the trouble would presently extend itself to other parts of the body. Nothing could be done for her and we had all about made up our minds

•with she insisted on having a box of them. I opposed the idea pretty strenuously but gave in for the sake of peace. Well, one night I brought them home to her. She beth gan taking them at once. The effect was perfectly wonderful. The stiffness began to leave her left side almost immediately. In few days she was able to sit up. Of course when I saw the result I took care she should have all the Pink Pills she wanted. The core was not particularly rapid after the initial stages. She remained a practical invalid for a considerable time, but she is now entirely well with the exception of a slight lameness in her left leg. I fully expect that that, too, will disappear by and' by."

Mrs. Bentel confirmed in all its essential features the facts given by her son. "The wholefamily believes as I do,"said she, ''that the pills were instrumental in saving my life. I came away from home without any of them •nd was at first afraid that I might find my•elf laid up again, but I do not really seem to have any further use for them. I am not strong yet but am rapidly improving. Even the lameness in my leg is disappearing and I will soon be as well as ever I was."

From the World, Cleveland, Ohio. Officials and employees at the Old Court Bouse were considerably surprised yesterday at receiving a call from Mrs. H. L. Stanton, whose attractive face and sunny smile had not brightened their rather dismal quarters for many a long, long day. The lady's presence in the office naturally created quite sensation among her former co-laborers who had never expected to see her again un

til called upon to follow her remains to their

Children Cry for Pitcher's Caetoria.

SIGNATURE

-i—OF'

IS ON THE

WRAPPER

OF EVEE7

BOTTLE OB*

6AST0RIA

la put up in

«k*(M*

AN OLD LADY PARALYZED

NMIU bottle* only. It

Ml Mid In bulk. Don't allow Mycins to nil no Ufthilg else on the plea or promise that it it "jut good" and "will answer every puv pile." that yon get O-A-S-T-O-Jt-I-A.

last resting place. During the half hour of her stay she held a regular levee, shaking hands with and receiving the congratulations of everybody from the janitor to the judge.

Mrs. Stanton is well known to the whole legal fraternity of Cleveland. During the two and a half years that she occupied the position of court stenographer her cheerful I disposition,, the unquestionable skill with which her work was dons, the general publie knowledge of the circumstances of her life, made her a favorite with every person with whom she was brought into contact.

When her chair first became vacant and it was learned that the condition of her health had rendered a rest necessary, expressions of coneern were heard on all sides, but it waa then expected that within a few weeks she would be back at her place as well as ever. Gradually it became known that her condition was much more serious than was at first supposed. The weeks lengthened into months until at last it cam* to be understood that the place that once knew her would know her no more, that in fact the severe labor she had so willingly undergone for the sake of those who were dear to her had resalted in completely shattering a once vigorous constitution und driving her to the very verge of the grave. I For the past few months her friends had heard little of her, so one iu: judge of the magnitude of the surprise when she floated in upon them resplendent in the glories of perfect health ana strength. Many enquiries were made as to what had worked the astonishing change. She was easily induced to gratify the curiousitv of those around her. "You know," BaT*. Mrs. Stanton, "when

I left here I was a complete physical wreck. The long hours of sedentary occupation were too much for me and my nervous system was completely shattered. My digestion too, was ruined and altogether. I was in such a condition that I was scarcely able to keep out of bed. It was at this juncture that my eye was attracted by an advertisement—"

She intended to say something further but the party around her laughed so heartily that she stopped suddenly.

Are you going to recommend some patent medicine? asked the office boy. "No, I'lb not," she retor+ed, I'm going home."

Mrs. Stanton, evidently somewhat piqued at the occurrence, started for the door, but her friends fearing that she might not really be quite as strong as she looked, called a carriage for her and sent her to her home at 958 Woodland Avenue. "Well," said Mrs. Stanton afterwards, "they needn't have laughed I onlvthought it my duty to let their wives and sisters and sweethearts know that I was cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I took two boxes and now I am all right. I think they area boon to suffering woman, hood."

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities and all forma of weakness. They build up the blood, and restart the glow of health to pale and sail ova cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk) at 60 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, ana may be had of all druggists, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. Y.

WhereBoeTW you fo«4 JoiiH»CM'a

vnppus,

From mat-:sa—it eormm every eaae. It is like the to«ck of a toft, warm hard on an ashisg forehead. Inflammation ssbstdea beneath it. No other so we and quick. Look for the JSsd Croe* on the face cloth.

JOlNIOir ft JOHHSOK, Manufacturing Chaaists, New Ycak.

RDR.<p></p>OYAL-TANSY

PILLS

Ft PEPPER'S

HEW DISCOVERY. SEVER FAILS. A new, reliable and safe relief forttup. pressed, excessive, scanty or painful mensuration. Now used by over ft0,000 ladle*- .'.avlgrorntes these organs, lie. ware ut'dangerous Imitations. Kama paper.

per box, small box IL Sent

sealed in plain wrapper. Send 4c in stamps for particulars. Sold by local dnuwbta or address: PEFFEBMEDl, CAEASSOCIATION", OUcank 111.

WEAK i*M

Vigorous.

I" MY. 9'" DAY. I8T"DW- «7"Q/W

wnat PEFFER'S KiRVIfiOft

It acts powerfully and quickly. Cares when all others fall. Young men rugain lost manhood: old men recover youthful vl-ror. Abioiutrly Onnrnnteed toCurelcer-rcuuaeep, Lnst Vitality, Impotenry, JVlirhtiv Vniiiiioii, ?.oitP*ner, either •cx, Failing Momtrr, Wastlig Die eases, andaU effect* of if nbuss or excesses r-ni indiscretion. Wards ofr Insanity and consumption. Don't let druggist impose a worthless substitute on yon because itylelds Terror proat. InsistOB having FEEFEIt'B NEttVXCJ®*, or send for it. (Jan be carried in vest pocSt?t. Prepaid plain wrapIter. SI par box, or 1 for rB, with A Positive WrittsaOiarnnt^ to (••srs orXsftaud the Mon&y. Pamih) 11roe.Soi,, by druealsta. Address PEFFKK MSUICAL

f!.S9'S,

Chicago,

111.

bold By Moffett & Morgan..

OATARRN

DIRECTIONS for u*ing

CRP.AM BALM

CURES C0\-"

Applvn particle of the balm directly into the nostrils. Attn. a moment draw a through the nose. V-P tliree times a day, after meals preferred, and before retiring.

KS.VS I'RE All BALM opens and clenuses the Nasal

HAY-FEVER

•ns-sages, Allays l'aln and I dammutton, heals •.he sores, protect the membrane from colds, estoresthe sonHes of taste and smell. TLt lalm Is quickly absorbed ami gives relief tl •nee. Price 511 cents at Drucgisfsor bv mail.

ELY BROTH Ells. r.R Warren St.. New York.

LAND LIVING,

e?ects

BOYAL

AND

Home-Seekers' excursion tickets via tha Queen St Crescent Route to all polnta south of Somerset, Ky., In Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, North and South Carolina* all points on 4. ft O, Route in Zrfralslana and to certain points In Georgia and Florida at about one fare the round trip from Cincinnati, on the first and third Tuesdays each month.

Stopovers allowed on ffoin* trip, In homeseekers' territory. One-way settlers' tickets to southern points on same dates at half the usual rates. &and $3.00 to $5.00 an acre. Good schools and churches. Write for maps and books to W. C. Kinearson, Qon'lPaas'r Ag-t.,Cinclnmatl,

QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE

REVIVO

RESTORES VITALITY.

1st Day. 15th Day.

Made a Well Man of Me.

SOtk

THE GREAT

FHEWOH TiTnyrrmv produces the above results In 30 days. It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail. xouDg men will regain their lost manhood, and old ®e3L^'ll* recover their youthful vigor by using RE VIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervousficss. Lost Vitality, Impotency. Nightly Emissions, 'jOBt Power, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, and

self-abuse or excess and Indiscretion,

which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It pot only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is a great nerve tonic and blood builder, brings

Jfj pink glow to pale cheeks and restoring the fire of yonth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having REVIVO* no other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mail, 81*00 per package, or six for 95.00, with a portttve written guarantee to cure or re land the money. Circular free. Address

KEDICIIE CO.,269 Dearborn St..

CHICAGO, ILL

S. Ill NYE & OOE.

x, O IICU OF APPOINTMENT.

Datod Feb 19, 18977

yOTICK OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of Emily Biroh, deceased. .Notice is hereby given, that the underslgnei lias been appointed nud duly qualified an Administrator of tho ewtate of Kmily Birch, -ite of .Montgomery County, Indiana, (ifceased. Said estate is supponed to be solvent

JOHN 1). FISHER, Admr.

Estate of Joseph \V. Gelbreath, deceased. Notli-e is heieby given lhat the undersigned nas been appointed -nd duly qualified as Administrator^! the entate Of Joseph W. Galbieath, lute of .Montgomery county. Indiana, deceased. Said estate in i-uppopod to be solvent.

EMMA GALliKICATH, Adm'x.

Dated Feb. 18. 18!(7.

Bucklen'p Arnica Salve.

THR- best Pulve in tbs world for CU'P, Rniipps. Fori.?. Ulcere, Salt RhnnmFVvpr fiorpp. 'Otter. Chjipp^rl Hantis C'hilhlainp. Cornu, nnf' II Skin Erup-ti-ne, !iml piwitivH.v (Mires Pile?, or no PHv required. 11 is muiumtend to give perfect satisfaction of mormy rufundfd Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Bow.

Wang, Marigi IJUh. Watch for it! Wang, March 10. Keep your eye on Hig Wang, Mareh 10th.

H. E. Clodfelter was in Indianapolis this week, Dr. Stont, Covington, was in town this week.

Mrs. E. M. Henkle is seriously ill at her home at Brazil. The Lotuq Club Minstrels give a concert this evening at Ladoga.

Three metal book racks have been piut up ill the Clerk's office this week. The county commiseiunere will be in session (or a short time on Monday.

The Big Feur is erecting a far repair shop on its ground west of the junction. Mr. Henry Williams returned to his home at Bowie, Texas, a few days ago.

A large grey eagle was shr.t near Whiteeville on Tuesday by Wm. Simpson.

Mr. H. F. King will re-open his wholesale store in the Harter block,ebst Main street.

Frank Nichols, the saddler, is dangerously ill ai his home on south Grant avenue.

Complaint is made of tho damage done the Shannondale gravel road by log haulers.

Rev. W. A. Bodell has been conducting religious services this week at Canton, Illinois.

Silas G. Wray has nearly finished the construction of a six room house on east Main street.

James Ottinger, of Lebanon, convicted of chicken stealing, has been sent to prison for two years. hid. Draper, a printer formerly employed here, is establishing a daily newspaper at Olney, 111.

Maple molasses and sugar of this season's crop have been brought to town for sale this week.

Through attorneys, Ella Zener makes applicatiou for divorce from her busband, Frank Zener, alleging abandonment. V-

Mrs. VandaliBe Mish obtained a divorce from her husband, Joe Misb, at the present session of Circuit Court and the custody of their children.

Ben Wilson, £the cook in Ziegler & Reimann's restaurant has filed papers asking for divorce from his wife, Ruth. The defendant resides at Lebanon.

Capt. Geo. R. Brown has become manager of a railway line in Arkansas running between Jonesboro and Williams, and left this week to assume charge.

Louis McMains makes application, as administrator to sell the real estate of the late Wm. B. Hardee, the personal property being insufficient to pay debts against the ettate.

James Morgan failed to pay the S5 monthly, as ordered by the court, to his wife since gtheir seperation. He has been ordered to be placed in jail is consequence, or pay over what is due.

Wm. Endicott, Franklin township, has entered suit against Clifford Cook to secure a horse taken from him by the Sheriff for a debt alleged to be due Cook. The horse is of the value of §35.

Walter BroE., the^Jliverymen, shipped by express this week a car load of horses to New York. This is a quick way of getting horses to the sea board, but it is costly, the] expresBage being near 9300. ".

Dr. W. R. Stout, under indictment, for alleged complicity in the Grace McClamrock abortion .case of a year ago, will as* for a change of venue from this county, asserting local prejudice exists against him.

The jury in the proceedings last week brought by Aaron Britton to have hiB mother declarad {insane and incompetent to atfcndjio business in the management of her property, returned a verdict that Mrs. Britton was of sound mind and competent to manage her own matters.

Amos McCalip, who has been on tha News force for some'time, has accepted a position with the ^Brazil Times, and he a'd hisjjfamily will move to that place to-morrow. Mack is a good printer and a clever gentleman and he and his wife leave many friends here.—Attica News.

The lease of Jones & Son upon the Robbies House expired this weeK and the hotel is now for rent. That it will be rented soon is questionable, the belief among those investigating being that Crawfordeville cannot support anymore hotels and boarding house than are now used, with any profit.

The other night forty tramps were quartered in the jail at Kokomo, while 171 were stored away in the dry kilns la ttached to one of the brick-yards. AI of them lived by begging. As a result the citizens feel that philanthropy has played out, and the^mayor has instruct ed the police to drive the intruders out of town.

A fight between six or seven persons among them two Orms young men, two Hamptons, Wm. May, and one or two others occurred at the Monon depot Sunday afternoon. In the contest May had two ribs broken, and one of the Hamptons was hit io the face with a brick. Three or four of the crowd were arrested god fined, next day.

Black Bilks at cost. Myers &JChami.

Marreloiu Besnltg- yf

From a letter ^rittifen bv Rev. J. Gunderinan, of Dimondale, Mich., we are permited to make this extract: "I havu RO hesitation, in recommending Dr. King's New Discovery, as the results were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the baptist Church at Rives Junction she was brought down with Pneui'i.»nia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would Irtst hours with little interruption aDd it. seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery it was quick in its wort

iiutl

highly satisfactory in

results." 'I ii il bottles free at Nye & Booe's drusf store. Regular size 50c. and $1.00.

During 1S!'( Illinois produced more than one third of all the distilled spir its made in the United States.

OASTORIA.

ThtfuiiBil* aliMtut sf

It is estimated that there are 5,000 men and horses at work on the ice on the Kennebec river.

Experience proves the merit of Hood's Sarsaparilia. It cures all forms of blood diseases, tones the stomach, builds up the nervosi

Fifteen thousand cattle and 20.000 hogs are fattening on a 30,000 acre tarm in Atchison, Mo.

If You Will Use a Little Reasoning you can easily prove that catarrh is climatic and not a blood disease. Have you not the severest catarrhal attacks during winter and spring, and but little evidence of catarrh during the summer? Yes. Well, this proves it is climatic, inflaming the nasal passages. It is a waste of money to invest in blood remedilB8. The proper treatment is a local application, and the most prompt to cure is that popular remedy, Ely's Cream Balm.

Very old people need from a third to half as much food as when in their prime.

The United States last year produced 36.000,000 barrels of fermented liquors.

An eccentric Biddeford (Me.) man has lived on one apple a day for a month.

Maine's spruce gum output for 1890 was larger than ever. 0

Jacksonville, Fla., is to have a baby show for colored infants,

The last inauguration attended by the West Point cadets wasin 1873.

For Soutber^CalifQmia. Mr. Richard Hawk, father of Phillip Hauk, will sell a lot qf personal property next week, having determined to remove to California to take charge of a ranch in the vicinity of JUOB Angeles for "Lucky" Baldwin.

Harry H. Oliver, of Terre Haute, is suing vVilliard Ellsworth, demanding $15,000 tor alleged alienation of his wife's affections.

The gravel road controversy in Clinton county has resulted in the stockholders of the Barnsville and Frankfort Gravel Roard Company, bringing suit against Robert W, Seager and others.in. terested in the anti-toll-paying movement, claiming 5,000 damages. An injunction is also aBtted, to prevantfurther interference with the rights of the company. Long and expensive litigation is likely to result.

Awarded

Highest Honors—Worlds

•DR.*

CREAM

BAKING

MOST PERFECT MADEV A pare Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. (W fiBOa Ammonia, Alum or any other adulters 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

Keep Off the "Fill."

Signs ut

the -till"

!i si ItKf vnpfMi

t'O'Ui of

THKRE

Sometimes it seems to weary woman that she must certainly give up. The sim=plest and easiest -work becomes an almost insurmountable task. lassitude almost overcomes her. Nervousness and sleeplessness and pain harass her and life seems hardly worth the living.

That her sufferings

are due solely to her own fault seldom occurs to her, but often it is so. Health, strength and -vigorous vitality are hers if she will but ask and reach for them.

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was made for her. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery was made for her. The former is for the ills distinctly feminine, the other for her general system. Together they supply a scientific and successful course of treatment. The Favorite Prescription restores healthy, regular action to the organs .listinctly feminine. It forccj out all impurities, strengthens the tissues, allays irritating inflammation. The "Golden Medical Discovery" makes appetite, helps digestion, promotes assimilation, fills out the hollows in cheeks and ncck with good solid flesh and brings back the gladsome glow of girlhood. Best of all, •with these remedies there is no need of detested "examinations" and "local treatment so abhorrent to every modest woman.

Thousands of grateful women have written letters like this: MRS. SAMANTHA M. CRANMER, of Box 34, Roy, Bradford Co., Pa writes: It is with pleasore that I wnte these few lines in favor of Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery and

1000

the Monon

depot notify people ki tec-j,

companj'y pi-Mp. riy

(,|f

:n ih .»1

N0Tfll\G FINER

1 undtt

penalty of arrest ami line. All jf Fieb. ville, 200 or more pu ple. when

afoot

take that short cut home, und if (he rule is carried out strictU. Hddj'.jna (0 the school

fuml

will ireutly

ineieaee.

JcTBey Sale

Don't forget the Jersey sale at the Holden farm, Friday, March at 10 o'clock sharp. Good chance to buy a fresh cow. C. X. HOLDEX

A Flag of Warning.

Beware of the dry, tickling, hacking, morning cougli, for it warns you that consumptiou lurks near. The fam Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will cure it. "I had a very bad couirh. One doctor pronounced it consumption. I use4 Dr. Bull's Cougli Syrup anil was completely cured the cough left me and lias never come back. Simon Sraasal, 375 31st Street, Chicago, Ills." Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup costs but 25 cents. Ask for Bull's, take only Bull's.

BOLD BY NYE & HOOK.

There are only 13'.t lull-rigged sailing vessels now afloat that, are owned in this country and bv its fldir.

For Breakfast than Pure

B.IVKWHEAT

CAKES

We have the Genuine dark Buckwheat Flour.

Whole Wheat Flour in ten pound sacks.

Our Laurel Flour, high grade patent, is unsurpassed.

Buckwheat in any quantity.

Sloan'

Henry

MARKET GROCERY.

Big Four Excursions-

Richmond, iDd., Feb. 25, 26, and $5.05 round trip good to return March 1.

OBO way settlers' rates, Feb. 23d various points in the touth and east. Forlurther information call agents.

Your Present Need

Is pure, rich blood, and a strong healthly body, because with the proach of spring and the beginnins warmer weather your physical sjf will undergo radical changes. All impurities which have accumiil during colder weather must, now bt pelled or 3erious consequences result, The one true blood p'u prominently in the public eye todi! Hood's Sarsaparilla. It's record cures is unequulPd. It's sales are largest in the world. A few bottl Hood's Sursaparilla will prepare)® spring by purifying and enriching: blood and toning and invigorating, whole system.

APPLICATION FOR IJQVOK I.lCi:Nsi

Notice Is hereby given to tho citizens ol' son lownsh'.p, Montgomery couuy, that derslgned a male Inhab tant over the twenty-ono years will apply to tho Hoftn]". mlssionerB Montgomery county, id'® their regular Marcn, 1897, session for« sell all klndaof Intoxicating liquor»in® tity than a quart at a time,und allow®® to be dranU on the premises where soM*

My place of business wherein tmid to be sold and drank are described Beginning at the north-east corner oi l®1 ber thirty-two [82] in tho original P18* town of Linden and running ili,,11(* eighty [80] feet, thence south tli*rty"se one-half [37)tf] feet, thenoe east eightyi^thence north thirty-seven and one-W' teet to the place of bginningand iu building situated on the nonh-onft fl* said described giound.

vorite Prescription'—the medicines which have done me so much good. I was completely run down so that I could scarcely drag myself around the house, had been getting weaker and worse for several years until I lost all hope of ever iret. ting any better. I took four bottles of each of your medicines and am now perfectly well."

Respectfully yours,

Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a

page doctor book, profusely

illustrated, of which

680,000

have been sold

.*'•50 a copy, will be sent FREE on receipt of

cents to pay postage and wrap

ping only. WORLD'S DISPENSARY MED. ic*x ASSOCIATION, Bu3alo, N. Y.

And I shall also state in my sftid apP that I desire to carry on In the s®® above described, other and different as follows: liunnlng one (1) pool tablfi At wab. wnl$r

v,-»

tiiri

or cider, pop, ginger ale, mineral

wnte"i

kinds of soft drinks and liquors w'" as beverages, cigarettes, tobacconud cjF DANIKL

Al. Poole, the barber, t.ir a a'ce and a hair cut. ssr