Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 May 1897 — Page 7
Ivegetable
|&F' Sold by all Druggists.
'^7
HALL'S
Sici,ian
HAIR ben ewer
I Beautifies and restores Gray iHair to its original color and vitality, prevents baldness •cures itching and dandruff.
Ja
fine dressing.
IN
nail & CO., Props., Nashua,
N. H.
AS THE COMPASS at
never Disappoints
Reliable and Stylish Fabrics
*Ji45'«fe*NUjrACTUR*ltS.
I On a red "hot day Hires Rootbeer stands between you /y//. and
the
dis-
tressing effects of the heat
hpflt. 1 ll
IHIRES
Rootbeer
cools the blood, tones the stomach, invigorates the body, fully satisfies the thirst. A delicious .sparkling, temperance drink of the highest medicinal value.
Made only bj
The Charles E. Hire* Co., Phllm. ....... A pankaRe make* 5 RtUoo*. Sold cvtrjwbtre.
EL
SLICKER
Best eCoat
Keeps both rider and saddle perfectly dry In the hardest storms, substitutes will disappoint. Ask for '897 Fish Brand Pommel Slicker— •tuentirely new. If not for sale in write for catalogue to
A
TOWER. Boston, Mass
fl WAY TO GET MONEY
llstosavelt. This can be done by. Itoying the .JONES SCALE.
em!*r,
Janes Hs Pays the Freight.
|ES OF BBNCHAMTON, BINCHAWITON, N. Y.
Ms Make $3 to $5 Ilay
selling ,onr
Dew
J,'
I
household nr.
oni1
^tamp fur full particulars,
HART, 42 LINCOLN, ^jiHttle Criiclf, Midi.
INDPL'S NO. 19, '97
U.'I.B'SIV£
MA
USE OP" THE WORD
PITCHER'S CASTORIA,"
DR. SAMUEL PITCHER,
originator of
borne and does now
I
10
0
•ot
end
1
ruSgist
fTu
ln^rec*'ents
PLEURISY.
A Cnse of Several Years' Duration Yields Promptly to Treatment. From the
.Aeto
a
lonciUnti cut b?*rttsts and made by fkllled ei-Tridt'-raiuk nBartmteea
quality and value.
mi dealers can wipply you If tliey -will Juthey don't—wilMell you where you can get them. Jfor "From Foltito Salons," onr handaoma BIT to nai'liTi of this paper—IIAILBDFKEK.
KolM Brothers,
lirtss
Chicago.
lira. Grcensburg, hid.
Miss Berihn. Evans is a resident of txreensluin:, InJ. she lias the ruddy glow of health in her plump cheeks, and does not look like one who had ever experienced (i d:iy of sickness. But the facts lire she lias seen and experienced sickness tor several years. The news has reached this paper that Miss Evans had been cureu, and to verify the rumor a reporter called on .Miss Evans. "Why, yes, sir," said she, as a timid blush arose to her cheeks, "it is quite true that I have been cured of mv awful sickness, anil my lifo saver was Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. My trouble was pleurisy, and I feel that it •was only a miracle that I was cured. In my early childhood I was as strong as any of the girls. When I reached the age i' ',ls .w:ls developing into womanhood, the disease was contractod, owing to a cold and exposure. "It W'ls ln "le winter that I first began ailing, said she, "and after the disease set in it was more than three years before I passed through a day in which I felt really well. I began growing worse and had to quit school. I immediately began receiving treatment from our family physician. Living was only perpetual misery to me. My appetite failed me,
"wini'lcd away to a skeleton. Several of the best physicians were consulted, and took charge of my case, but all said I was incurable. 1 began trying some patent medicines recommended to me by neighbors, but with.no avail. I had about given up in despair when an interested friend brought me a copy of the New Era, containing a testimonial of a girl who had been cured of a case very similar to mine by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I decided to try them. The first box helped me greatly, and I continued taking them according to directions. I kept on taking them till 1 used about eleven boxes, when I was in as good health as ever, and although that was nearly twe y(\ars ago I have not been sick a day since." Too much praise cannot be given Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People."
He.r mother indorsed every word, saying that she cheerfully recommends the medicine to all her suffering friends.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give now life and richness to tho blood and restore shattered nerves. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. They build Up the blood, and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow 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 50 cents a box, or six boxes for §2.50, and may be had of all druggists, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Mediciuo Compp^y, Schenectady, N. Y.
Glass mirrors first made by Venetians In the Thirteenth Century. Polished metal was used before that time.
His Back Up.
When Noah blew his horn, tho oamol humped himself to get aboard, anl by a curious freak he stayed humped all his life. Lumbago or lame back humps a man's back simply because he caunot straighten himself 011 account of the stillness and soreness accompanying the ailment. Nature helped the camel to bis liump for a special purpose. Nature will help a man to get rid of his hump right off if he uses St. Jaxxl3 Oil, because the character of She trouble is such that it needs just such a remedy to warm, soften aad straighten out the contracted muscles. From the time of Noah down to the present time men have had lame backs, but only since the introduction of St Jacobs Oil has the best cure for it been known. Lumbago really disables, but St. Jacobs Oil enables one to attend to business without loss of time.
The term "Almighty Dollar" originated with Washington Irving, as a satire on the American love for gain..
A person is permaturely old when baldness occurs before the forty-iihh year. Use Hall'! Hair Renewer to keep the scalp healthy and prevent baldness.
There are about 1,750 breweries in Aus-tria-Hungary.
When tlio scalp Is annnytnl with dandrnfT. Glenn! Sulphur Soap will bo found an Infallible remedy. lllll's Hall- and Whisker i.y.j, black brown, COc.
!lr». WiJiKtoir'itKonTHiNu Svttui' for clilMron teething, Hofti'iiH the
KUHI
"PITCHER'S CASTORIA/'
facsimile signature of wrapper. |L*^original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA,"
,lri homes of the mothers of *dmerica for over thirty R- LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper qnd see that it is Jiave always bought y/tf/J
has the signature of Ac&iC&M wrap-
one has authority from me to use my name except idr'liaUr
(~'omPanU
iertucun i:itliiiuittiitiou,ut.
luys juiiu. cur-wind coliic por bottiu. The Bureau of Ethnology in Washington has at present about 6.S00 volumes or anthropology.
No-to-Kae fop Fifty Ontc. Oyer 400,000 cured. Whv not lot No-To-Bac regulate or remove your desire for tobacco' Baves money, make* health and m.inhood. Cure Kuarumeed, 50c aud SI. all rtrucelsts.
Glass windows were first introduced Into England in the Eighth Century.
To MOTHERS.
WHEN bilious or Costive, eat a cascaret, candj cathartic, cure guaranteed, IOC.
*R. ARF. ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO TIM
25c:
OPEN LETTER.
CASTORIA,"
AND
AS
OUR TRADE MARK.
of Hyannis, Massachusetts,
the same
orh
every
which has been
on
^ie
of which Chas. II. Fletcher is
pch 8, 1897: ,p.
Not Be Deceived.
|S0me^noer ^le life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute
may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies
which
even he
does not know.
Kind You Have Always Bought"
BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
Insist on Having
he Kind That Never Failed You-
CCItTAVn
CpMPtNf, TT MURRAY •TKCCT, NEW TORR I
HOLIDAY DISASTER.
A NUMBER OF HAMMOND PEOPJjE SERIOUSLY INJURED IN AN UNEXPECTED MANNER.
IIOTT Anrorn
WM Namel
Indianapolis
PoIIccmnn Ivlllod—An Icc»noclii8(lc Hlnjor—State Items.
A Hnmraoiul Hollilny Disaster. Hammond special: The launching of a big ship by the Chicago Ship-building Company, at its ship yards, on the Calumet river, is always made the occasion for a holiday, and thousands of people from Hammond, Whiting, Kensington, South Chicago and surrounding towns turn out to witness the ceremonies. Last Saturday was a special occasion on account of the double bill to be presented, and people came from far and near to see the twin stcc! barges, the Minneapolis and Stl Paul, slide from their ways into tho water. The launching was successful, but the pleasure of the occasion was marred by an unforeseen disaster, which caused a number of persons to be seriously injured, while hundreds of others were drenched by a giant wave. Among those injured were: City Judge Robert Gregory, of this city Charles Hurty, of Chicago, and Miss Ethel Marvin, of South Chicago. Judge Gregory, who is slightly deaf, had :pushed forward in order to better hear the ceremonies, when the wave, displaced 'by 'the St. Paul, swept upon tho crowd of bystanders. He was standing near a pile of beams, one of which was thrown against him, breaking his leg and otherwise bruising him. He was picked up ln an unconscious condition and carried to the company's office, and was then removed to bis home.
IIow Aurora Was Named.
A story told of how the late W. S. Holman's town received its name. The father of Mr. Holman was its first settler. He laid it out into streets. He was the father cf the village. The good people who were his neighbors assembled at Father Holman's residence to select a name for the new town. Further down the Ohio river in the hills of that picturesque part of Switzerland county, there had been started a town which the people decided to call Rising Sun, because of the lovely spectacle the sun made as it appeared above the crests of mountains. Father Holman and his neighbors, in a friendly spirit of rivalry, set their wits to work, ln an endeavor to select a name
"Just His I-nck."
El wood special: A month ago Nimrod Carver, a Madison county farmer, found himself face to face with*financial ruin. Hopelessly involved in debt, the produce of an unfertile farm his only means of sustenance, he was completely removed from the enjoyment of any luxuries of life. Now Nimrod Carver enjoys an income of $50 per day, and contemplates the pleasing prospect of having it increased many fold. The first oil well drilled upon his farm is producing 8G4 barrels per day.
Marshall County Mystery.
Bourbon special: Bob Thompson, of Mentone, a prominent manufacturer, has :been missing from his home since last Tuesday. The citizens were much alarmed, .and, in response to a fire alarm, they quickly organized a searching party and dragged rivers and lakes. Today he was found near this place by the railroad, with hi* head crushed and legs fractured, having1 fallen from a train last night about 10 o'clock. He lay there near the track unconscious for 10 hours, and when found life was almost extinct. He was brought to thie city by a farmer in a buggy, riding the entire distance in a sitting position. It is believed he became suddenly insane.
IndianapollH Policeman Killed. Patrolman Charles A. Ware, of Indianapolis, a man who stood high with his superior officers and who was notable for his bravery and efficiency, was shot and instantly killed Tuesday night by a worthless, good-for-nothing tough—John Ferriter. The shooting occurred in the alley back of the depot of the Cincinnati Brewing Company of Hamilton, O., which Is located at New Jersey and Georgia streets. Ferriter and members of the notorious "Boo-gang" were drinking beer and creating a disturbance. Ware was sent to arrest them, and while performing liis duty was killed. Ferriter was arrestad and locked up.
STATE ITEMS.
The slot machine is under police ban at Terre Haute. Foot-pads are causing much apprehension at Michigan City.
The prospects for wheat and oats in Wells county is fairly good. There is an epidemic of burglary and highway robbery at Terre Haute.
Sellersburg is moving for electric lights, improved streets and a new hotel. "Wesley Scott, who has decided to retire as postmaster at Scottsvillc, has held the position for forty years.
The concrete gutters laid In Main street, Worthington, by non-union labor, were torn up Saturday night, presumably by the unionists.
Owing to an exhausted treasury and a deficit the common council of the city of Brazil has declared off all the street improvements for the present year.
Mrs. George W. Weyburn, of Goshen, despondent over the death of her hubband, which occurred some months ago, drowned herself in the family cistcrn.
Hon. Willis 13. Barnes, of .Charlestown, has constructed what is said to be the finest telescope in southern Indiana. The lens was furnished by Clark, of Chicago.
J. R. Iladley, an attorney of Gas City, has been missing since March 10th. On that date he disappeared from the Sherman House, Chicago. It is feared that he was foully dealt with.
Prosecutions under the cigarette law have been instituted at Marion against Charles Brown for selling packages of smokinfe tobacco which contained cigarette wrappers.
Theodore Durham, of Seymour, a railroad engineer of long standing, has undergone amputation of one of his legs, the result of gangrene, caused by an in-grow-ing toe nail.
Instead of the national colors now floating every day over the Terre Haute schools, under direction of the School Board, the colors are only raised on special occasions.
The glass factory at Swayzee has closed down, ostensibly for repairs, but the workmen allege that it is an attempt to counteract the sentiment among the employes toward unionism.
Hon. John Overmyer has resigned the presidency of the First National Bank of North Vernon, with the determination of running for Congress in the Fourth district. He will continue to advocate Government control of finances.
The Rev. A. J. Flickinger, of the Second English Lutheran church, of Richmond, who went South some months ago for his health, and who is suffering from a wound received during the civil war,
RAPPIST CATHEDRAL, NOW A SCHOOL HOUSii ai' iNj£\V HARMONY.
for their town more appropriate, if possible, than Rising Sun. He argued that by reason of a bit of difference in longitude the sun's rays first peeped over the hills of their own town, and thence to Rising Sun. Therefore, we should call our town Aurora, or "The First Blush of the Morning."
An Iconoclastic Major.
Notre Dame special: Maj. Henry F. Browp.son lectured Wednesday to the students and faculty of Notre Dame University. In the course of his address he criticised the democratic form of government of the United States, and cited President Lincoln as an incompetent executive. The martyred President was, he said, irresolute, moved by trickery and unfit for his gyat post. The lecturer spoke of John Stuart Mill as a humbug. His characterization of Lincoln as without the largeness Of grasp which distinguishes the statesman accords, with Brownson's earlier expressed views, but his thorough denunciation was unexpected and ill-received.
Much satisfaction is expressed at Hartford City over the determination of the State tax commissioners to tax the gas and oil pipe line companies, as there is a general belief that the Standard Oil. Manhattan and Cudahy companies are paying little enough for the immense advantages they are reaping in this State.
William Fisher, living near Lapel, drew 514 in wages, invested $5 in groceries for his wife and children, which he sent back by a mcssenKor, and with the remainder he patronized the saloons of Lapel until he was helplessly intoxicated. In that condition he went to sleep on the railway track, and was killed by a passing train.
Miss Anna Gohman, the pretty eigh-toen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gohman, residing south of Crawfordsville, is missing. No one knows anything concerning the girl's whereaboute and as she has had no trouble of any kind tho sudden disappearance is quite a mystery.
Leases covering hundreds of acres of oil land in the north part of Madison county were filed at Anderson. Agents are leasing vacant lots in North Anderson and Alexandria. The big gusher is still running 800 barrels per day, which amounts to $400. Speculators are coming in by the hundreds and the hotels are taxed to their capacity.
John B. Slaughter, of Goshen, left the parental roof in 1K63, receiving $500, and relinquishing all claim to his father's estate, besides agreeing to pay 0 per cent. 011 the $500 during the life-time of his father. The old gentleman died two years ago, and heirs at Ravenna. O., have now brought, suit against Mr. Slaughter at Goshen, claiming $1,200 interest on the original loan.
The toll-road row in Clinton county, along the line of the Barnsville and Frankfort gravel road, has been compromised by the county commissioners agreeing to its purchase. Months ago an organization with 200 members resolved to dii-pute the collection of tolfs, and since then scores of poles have been cut away, and there have S"een numerous prosecutions instituted by the gravel road company, all of which came to naught. Much ill-feeling was aroused, and the business interests of Frankfort sufTered, because the road was owned principally by Frankfort capital.
stand up crable. One thrown into my I then got some pound and Liver feel like a new of the past. I for what it has
mumw
has been compelled to tender his resignation, his condition not improving. W. P. Ijams and Col. John W. Beggs have closed a financial deal in New York, which insures the building of a new theater at Terre Haute to cost $$5,000. This building will be independent of the $40,000 investment which another theatrical firm is proposing to make.
A third lodge of Daughters of Pocahontas has been instituted at Muncie, growing out of the social features of the other two lodges, in which dancing was permitted, some of the members objecting thereto and withdrawing. The new lodge is known as laolla. There will be no dancing in its lodgo-room.
Paying Him Back in His Own Coin Moneybags.—You. want mc to engage a speculation whereby I can make half a million. Explain the scheme.
Cholly Cheekly.—Your daughter is to receive a million from you if she marries with your consent?
Moneybags.—Yes, but what has that to do with it? Cholly Cheekly.—Everything. You consent for her to marry me. She gives me the million and I give you half. See?—Judge.
Fame in Franco.
France has set about 300 monuments to more or less distinguished Frenchmen during the last 25 years, and Jhere are now 127 committees collecting money for more.
WINE OF
THREE HAPPY WOMEN,
ANDY
10*
25* SO*
ABSOLUTELY GDIRSNTRRD
WOMEN
Each Relieved of Periodic Payi and Backache. A Trio of Fervent Letters.
CARDUI
CURES FEMALE DISEASES by actlngdireetly upon tho delicate organs affected. 5 It can be taken in the privacy of homo. Thousands^ of ladies use it. Druggists sell and commend it. One Dollar buys a large Dottle.
Pisncn CITY, Lawrence County, Mo.
I Jyjve been afflicted with Irregular and Painfull Meqstrpntion and very severe O-urapicc Spells fol-r lowing each monthly period. Aft or the best doctors.'—^ I could find had failed to benefit me, I tried the Wine of Cardul treatment. I commenced mending at once, and before I had used a full bottle I was better than I had been for twelve months. NETTY WATSON.
Important Notice!
The only genuine
low Labels.
1
Label
package.
TRADE-MARK.
mm*
Before, using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, my health was gradually being undermineiL 1 suffered untold agony from painful menstruation, backache, pain on top of my 1 head and ovarian trouble. I concluded to S try Mrs. l'inkliam's Compound, and found that it was all any woman needs who suffers with painful monthly periods. It entirely curcd me. MRS. GKOBGIK WASS, 923 Bank St., Cincinnati, O.
For years I had suffered with painful men* struation every month. At the beginning of menstruation it was impossible for me to for more than five minutes, I felt so mis-I day a little book of Mrs. Pinkham's was house, and I sat right down and read it. of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
Pills. I can heartily say that to-day I -v. woman my monthty suffering is a thing shall always praise the Vegetable Compound done for me.
MRS. MABGABET ANDERSON, 363 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. 1
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured me of painful menstruation and backache. The pain in my back was dreadful, and the agony •i I suffered during menstruation nearly drove me wild. ,|
Now this is all over, thanks to Mrs. Pinkham's medicine and advice.—Mas. CARRIE V. WII/UAMS, South Mills, N. The great volume of testimony proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a safe, sure and almost infallible remedy in cases of irregularity, suppressed, excessive or painful monthly periods. ~~i-
Long-Lived Family.
Margaret Katherine Hinds, one week old on April 6, of Portland, Maine, has a great-grcat-grandmother, two greatgrandfathers and two grandmothers, On her father's side there are four living generations and on her mother's side five living generations.
Made No Difference.
Eli Perkins has sent broadcast over the United States a story about Chauncey M. Depew, and Mr. Depew said yesterday that Eli had suppressed part of the yarn. The story sent out by Eli was that once upon a time he came over from Washington with William M'. Evarts, then Senator for New York: "Senator," said Eli, "in sleeping on? the cars at night should you have your berth made up with your head or your feet toward the engine?" "Well, Eli, what a question to ask a lawyer," replied Mr. Evarts, "ask a rail-' road man ask Mr. Depew."
Eli went to Depew, who is a lawyer, and got an answer, and it is the answer that, Mr. Depew said yesterday, Eli suppressed: "Eli asked mc a question." said Mr. Depew, "and I replied, 'Well, Eli, it doesn't make any difference whether 4 you have your head or your feet to the engine, you'll lie just the same.'
The first iron ore discovered in this country was found in Virginia in 1715.
CATHARTIC
CURE CONSTIPATION
cnre
HiluUlJUluiil uUnilnlVluulS tivp. never rrip or «rripe. but causo eiasj Bitnrdmnllii fi— pie and boofclet fry. Ad. STKRMNO BEJIEDT CO., Chictpo, Montreal, Can., or Ken Tork.
SHOULD
That the Disorders commonly called "Female Diseases" are thi Foundation of nearly all the Troubles from
ALL
DRUGGISTS
constipation. C»«caret» lire tlieldfal Ijrxn
KNOW
which
they suffer.
VhltM, Cblorosls, Falling: of (bo Womb, Polnfnl and Irrcnilar JICIISON are caused by derangements of tho organs of menstruation. Heodacho, Backache, Dizziness, Eruptions of tho Skin and Fainting Spells are also symptoms of the same diseases. Being only symptoms, their -jrt»j temporary relief does not euro the disease. Cyf 7 3ICELREE'S JrSFM
"Baker's Chocolate,"
celebrated for more than a century as a delicious, nutritious, and flesh-forming beverage, is put up in
Blue Wrappers
and
Yel-
Be sure that the
Yellow!
and our Trade-Mark are on every
WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass.
ALABASTINE.
IT
WOIN'T
ALABASTINE
CRFF
Tint Card
RUB OFF.
•Wall Paper is S'nsaiiitary. HAIiKAJin'K IS TEMPOKAItV, KOTS, HUBS OFF A.\W »CALGH.
The Best Is Aye the Cheapest." Avoid Imitations of and Substitutes for
SAPOLIO
is a pure, jwrmanent and artistic wall-contiuf ready for tho brush by mixing in cold water.
For Halo by Paint Dealers Everywhere.
"howine desirable tints, also Alabastino
threehere RuhT may recorer illLl. Souvenir Rook sent freo to any one mentioning this paper, but cannot thrive." AliABASTfflVR rand JRapids, Hicii.