Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 September 1897 — Page 7

of the Penalties of Uiclies. v^rv W'atkins—If I had a million cary l*K*y Higgins-Youd be miscra-

I

lust think of havin' to stop dnnkin I11'

still

••hue 3

had money to buy more,

0U

Ijfldianapolis Journal.

I nfss Maty Howe, who sang most acI tably

in

Boston during the past year,

111! sing at the church ot the Epiphany, •Walnut hills, during the summer I the She is one of the most talented •montns' i» Lf

Cincinnati

vocalists.

I Col- Ingersoll and Dr. aim age are liaid to receive higher salaries than any lecturers in the world.

HALL'S

Vegetable

Sicilian

HAIR RENEWER

Beautifies

and restores Gray

Hair to its original color arvd vitality prevents baldness cures itching and dandruff. A fine hair dressing.

Hall & Co., Props., Nashua, N. H. sold by all Druggists.

POMMEL

SLICKER

Saddle Coat.

I Keeps both rider and saddle perfectly dry in the hardest storms. Substitutes will disappoint. Ask for 11807 Fish Brand Pommel Slicker— I It Is entirely new. If not for sale In your town, write for catalogue to

1

A. J. TOWER. Boston, Mass.

No SiGk Chickens

and PLENTY OF

WELLS

BDSINESS

FITZGEUATjD

EGGS,

where

Wells' Hoosier Foultry Powder 13 used. A positive cure for Cholera, Gapes and all diseases of Poultry. 25c a pound at druggists or 5 lb trackages sent by us prepaid for $1.00. "Hintson Poultry Keeping-," sent free. MEDICINE GO.. LaFayctta, Ind.

CURE YOURSELF!

I C»o Big CI for uonaturtf diichargea, Inflammation*, Irritations or ulceration* of mncous membranaa.

Ooar»ste«6 Mt to stricture PrtveaU coQUgisti.

I-. Paiulen, and not Mtria* \UHEEvtNSCHEUICILOa, eent or poisonous. I l«M b7

Drafttota)

or aent tn plain wrappsr. by express, prepaid, fat 81.00, or 3 botttes, 2.75.

'i,." Circular aent raqoati.

POSITIONS SECURED

*tonce by all students who take our Business and Shorthand Courses. Demand constantly increasDg. Now is the tims to prepare.

Indianapolis UNIVERSITY

When Bid's. 48th Year Opens Sept. 1, Get Catalogue and terms. K. J. 11E Eli, l'res.

VOUK PEN-

PENSIONS-GETDouble

ksion Quick

Write H|it O FARKELt, Agt. Wash., D.C

Indianapolis Directory. PATENT LAWYERS.

MiUil'IS* IIHADPO^D, 1*231-1313 /Stevenson Uldg. Long Distance 'Phono itfS

OCKWOOD. V. H., 415418 LemcUe I31d£. Opposite Postoftlce. 'Phone 12U3.

P. HOOD A SON. Itooms Wright uTi: 68 J4 E. Market St. Information Free

^PATENT- SOLICITORS.

T. SIJjVIUS & CO., Patent Solicitor* 1 Suite 18 Talbott Block. Free Pamphlet

PENSION ATTORNEYS.

A DELP, Room 47 Journal

Hidg., Monument Place, Indianapolis.

EDUCATIONAL.

El catalogue of Vories's Business College. Shortest time. Lowest rates.

"LWtslVHUJE ALL Est FAILS,

,,C3t

Coufth Syrup. Tastes Good. Uae in time. Po)d by druggists.

!-N. U. INDPL'S NO. 37 '97

D»" We'Neod Big Muscles?

By-no means. Persons of herculean build frequently possess a minimum of genuine vigor, and exhibit less endurance than very small peopie. Real vigor means the ability to digest and sleep well, and to perform a reasonable amount of daily physical and mental labor without unnatural fatigue. It is because a course of Hostetter's Stomach Bittors enables the enfeebled dyspoptlc to resume the allotted activity of every day life, as well as to participate without discomfort in its enjoyments, that It is such a preeminently useful medicine.

Home Seeker's Excursion*.

To the West. South, Southwest and Southeast, via the Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain Route. On September 7 and 21st, Oct. 5th and 19th, round trip tickets will be sold to nearly all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, New Mexico, Arkansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Louisiana and Texas at HALF FARE. Tickets will have twenty-one days' return limit with liberal stop-over privileges. Pullman sleepers and free reclining chair cars to nearly all points. For rates, maps and descriptive books address T. C. Kimber, Traveling Passenger Agent, 7 Jackson Place, Indianapolis, Ind.

Daniel MeCarty, a saloon-keeper of Muncie, is mysteriously missing. His wife is conducting his business.

THE STATE FAIR.

The management of the Indiana State Fair are working hard and earnestly for the success of what now promises to be the greatest fair ever held. The enormous attendance at County Fairs throughout the State has served as a stimulant, and expectation is high.

During the vacation every building on the ground has been painted white, and the "White City" once more claims the attention of the public. Four weeks in advance of the date of closing, entries began to arrive at the office of the Secretary, and this is so unusual that it Is taken as an omen of a very large exhibit. "Special days" will be the order: Tuesday being Old Soldiers' and Childrens' Day Wednesday, Indianapolis Day Thursday, Governor's Day, and Friday, Military Day. On Tuesday free admission to Old Soldiers and Children. On Wednesday, a special program of equestrianship and artistically decorated equipages is provided for Indianapolis citizens. Thursday, Governor Mount and Staff will be present and witness a reproduction of the World's Championship Artillery Drill by the Indianapolis Light Artillery. Friday, members of the Indiana National Guard will compete for valuable prizes. The greatest event of all will be the race between the Pacing Kings of the worid— Joe Patchen, 2:01% and Star Pointer, 2:01%, to beat two minutes for a pin'st ot $3,000. This race will take pUicss Wednesday, Sept. 15th, and will ma the greatest race that can be provided. Good weather is ail that the management need and they as thoroughly deserve It as the public desire it.

Joseph Schuler, of Greenville, O., the supopsed victim of an assassin, has been found in the Soldiers' Home at Marion.

CITC *-ermanently Cured. No (Its or nprrousness after I O first day's use of Dr. Kline's Grrat Nerve Restorer. Send for Fit i:K •a.mi trial bottle and ireatiw. Lip. It. n. KLINE, Ltd., ilJIl Arch Sircot, l'iiilade]plii i,»PR.

The Minslssinewa river at Marion is floating thousands of dead fish killed by the refuse from the Albany paper mills.

Hair on (lies' Faces removed forever Call or write to (1. VARIN.Ufl 1-2 AY. Wa.sliingtou Street, Iiiriianupolig, I nil.

John Isenniinger's~right hand was cut oft at the wrist, Wednesday, in a cogwheel fthe Elwood plate glass factory.

Mrs. Wlnulow.s Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflaination, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c per bottle.

Try Grnin-O Try Gfiiln-O! Ask your grocer to-day to show you a package of GUAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink without injury as well a^ the adult. All who try it like it, GRAINO has that rich seal brown oij Mocha and Java, but it is made frocnj pure grains, and the most delicate stom-i ach receives it without distress. One^ fourth of the price of coffee. 15c and 25^ per package, sold by all grocera.

Shako Into Your Shoes

AN OPEN LETTER

To MOTHERS.

Allen's Koot-Ea.se, a powder for thq feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarty ing feet, and iustajnly takes the stin^' out of corns and bunions. It's thq greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tigbt-flttiug or uew shoes feel easi*. It Is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot. tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25 cents, In stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.

WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OP THE WORD

"PITCHER'S CASTORIA,"

"CASTORIA," AND

AS OUR TRADE MARK.

I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Eyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now Sip ,7

bear the facsimile signature of wrapper. This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought ssv on the Qnd has the signature wrapper. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which CJuts. E. Fletcher is

March 8, 1807' &¥*&*-*****.P.

Do Not Be Deceived.

Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies On it), the ingredients of which CVC1I ho does not know.

"The Kind You Have Always Bought"

BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF

Insist on Having

The Kind That Never Failed You.

THE OKNTAVfl COMPANY, TT STRICT, N*W VO«K CITY.

on

ever^

AGRICULTURAL.

TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE TO FARM AND GARDEN,

COOK1XG FOOD FOE riO"3.

Pigs are the most nearly like man as to feeding and digestion of food of all other animals. That is, they will do better on cooked food, for this reason, than other animals. There is less waste, the foop is cleaner, and it is bettei digested. A convenient way is to set a large rustlers iron kettle in a stone lireplace and boil the potatoes or roots given to them with corn ears until the whole becomes a stiff mass when it is cold. This is fed in this condition, and is all eaten clean, most of the cobs of the soft corn being eaten and digested. Soft corn really fattens better than hard or ripe grain. Any kind of grain may be fed in this way without grinding, and the cooking costs less than the grinding will. In feeding all kinds of animals it is to be taken into account that when the food is such or in such a condition that the flow of saliva is the most abundant, the digestion of it is the most nearly perfect. In fact, the month is the first of the digestive organs, and the saliva secreted in it is the tirst solvent of the food. So that the more the food may be masticated before it is swallowed, the more economical will bo the feeding. Fed in this way, one pound of dry matter will make a pound of dressed rjork.^r-, New York Times.

A CLEAN AND SECURE "VVEIjXI HOUSE.

The advantages of a tight, wellmade well house are so many that it is a wonder that so few are seen upon the farms of the land. They shelter the pump and make its period o:' usefulness much longer than where it is exposed to the weather, and they esspecially aid in keeping the pump from freezing in winter. Moreover,

-W-Vi.

A WELL-PROTECTED PUMI

where cattle or horses are watered at such a pump, they oftentimes set their noses into such contact with the spout that one's pleasure in drawing drinking water from the same channel is lessened, to say the least. Such a housa as is shown in the illustration is inexpensive, but capable of serving its purpose admirably. It is just large enough to enclose the platform of the pump, and is constructed a£ matched boarding, nailed upon a light frame, two-by-two stuff being sufficiently stont for this purpose. A trough is located outside, which keeps the pump, and the platform of the pump, entirely out of reach of cattle or horses. —American Agriculture.

WINTER CARE OF COWS.

It is quite possible that close confinement of the dairy animals during •winter will enable- the dairyman to force a greater production of milk and butter, and will result in some saving of food and so in greater economy of production. But it is a question whether this saving is not more than •offset by the impairment of vitality tliat must ^naturally result from such treatment. A human being who was •cooped up in that manner would have little ability to resist the attacks of disease., or to stand any accidental exposure, or severe climatic change. It is not wise to expose cattle unduly to the elements, and comfortable winter housing is a very direct road toward increased profits from all kinds of stock. But a judicious owner will see to it that his care of them is such as tends to promote health and to prolong life, as well as to make the immediate yield from them greater. This may be accomplished by giving good housing and protection, and at the same time giving theui a chance to get out into the fresh air and sunlight for at least an hour each day. Possibly this might be omitted when the weather is exceedingly cold or stormy, for such exposure is never profitable. But in ordinary weather this hour out of doors should not be neglected. Inside the stables there should be good ventilation at all times, and this in connection with the outdoor exercise will be pretty certain to keep the stock in good condition and sufficiently hardy.—New York Observer.

CHARACTERISTICS OR DORKINGS. SI, This breed of fowl is older even than the English Nation, by which it is considered the ideal table fowl. In fact the breed is so populnr in that country that it is generally regarded as an English breed of fowl. There are four varieties of the Dorkings, viz. Gray, silver gray, white and cuckoo. The cocks of the gray variety have either a pure black or slightly mottled breast, the neck and back being white, striped with black, and the wings nearly white crossed by a welldefined black bar. The silver grays are always alike in color, the male having a black breast, white wings crossed by a black bar and a black tail. The head, neck and back are pure silver white, without sign of yellow or straw color.

The white Dorking is not quite so large as the other varieties which it

considered to surpass in symmetry. Its plumage is pure white and it posj sesses what is known as "rose comb," the others having a somewhat larger single comb. The cuckoo Dorkings have a peculiar plumage, consisting of a marking of bars or pencilings of dark blue gray on a ground of lighter gray. In size it is slightly larger than the white, but smaller than the other varieties.

Dorkings have full, broad breasts, broad backs, short legs and are rather short in the neck. They have five toes on each foot. The male bird in good condition will weigh twelve pounds, and the hens nine pounds. Thoy are fair layers, good mothers, mature early and grow rapidly. The great objection is the delicacy of the young birds, which renders raising them difficult. The climate, or the soil, or both in many parts of the United States does not seem to agree with thein. This may, however, be due to too much inbreeding, as fresh blood is difficult to procure.

DORKINGS.

Dorkings can only be successful^ raised on a dry soil, dampness being peculiarly fatal to them. They also require a wide range. The Dorking is not exactly suited to the requirements of the American market, its shanks being white, while we generally prefer yellow ones. Its skin is also white or pale yellow, instead of the gold color usually demanded but J'or the production of cross-breed fowls ior the table it should prove of great value.—New York World.

FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. It pays to consider mutton first and wool afterward.

Potash may be had in wood ashes and muriate of potash. Tillage should bo begun just as soon as the ground is dry enough in spring.

A stable should be so built that a horse would not need to stand blanketed.

Good drainage, natural or artificial, is essential to success. Trees are impatient of wet feet.

It is not wise to make a horse so tender that he will be liable to colds and discomfort when taken out.

Well-drained lands are dryer in wet spells and moister in dry spells than other lands. They can be worked ^arlier in spring.

If a man is a good grass and grain grower, he would better manufacture these products into meat upon his farm, that he may have the ultimate profit from both branches of his business.

When all orchardists recognize the necessity of spraying the fruit trees, the large crops of fruit will be had again which we were accustomed to before fungi, codlin moths, etc., were as destructive as they are at the present day. •Geraniums not required in pots through the winter may be turned out of them, packed closely in a box of earth and kept in a cool cellar all winter. Give them scarcely any water, or it will start them growing, which is not desirable.

Do not trim the shrubs after midsummer or there will be no flowers next year. It is the wood of this season which flowers next year, and this must not be lost. Pruning should be done immediately after it has commenced flowering.

If one piant among many more of the same kind shows a disposition to bloom earlier than the others, sesds should be saved from it, as it is often possible to fix a character such plants seem inclined to assume. Many a valuable race has been started in this manner.

In the attempt to renovate an old farm which one has recently bought, on which there may be many was tied and impoverished spots, do not pat the available manure on these, but gj to work systematically and improve one field at a time, so that it will yield a paying orop. Fertilize one field well and then extend to other fields.

Much gar Jen work done in the fall is so much saved from spring. One o2 the important operations is the application of manure to fruit and ornamental trees, small fruit, asparagus, rhubarb, etc. Manure is cheaper and in less demand than it will be in tLe spring. Furthermore, the fall is real.y the most fitting season to put it on.

A colt four months old snould be taught to eat oats and bran with the dam, then weaned. Kis ration after weaning may be three pounds cut clover hay, one pound good oats, threo pounds wheat bran, one'fourth pound linseed meal. Moisten the cut clover, then mix all together, and feed half morning, the othe.- half at night.

Many garde is with heavy soil will be improved by fall plowing. It is dry now and the work can b9 well done. The ground will be left loose, EO that it can be worked earlier in the spring than otherwise. Of course a thorough cleaning should be given the garden. All the weeds, trimmings of trees, etc., should bo collected in a heap and burned, for it is Wi'il known that the eggs and larva oi iusests harbor in such truck.

MBS. ELLA JFGAKYY,

Writing to Mrs. Pinkham.

She says:—I have been using your Vegetable Compound and find that it does all that it is recommended to do. I have been a sufferer for the last four years with womb trouble, weal: back and excretions. I was hardly able to do my household duties, and while about my work was so nervous that I was miserable. I had also given up in despair, when I was persuaded to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and to-day, I am feeling like a new woman.— MRS. ELLA MCGARVY, Neebe Eoad Station, Cincinnati. O.

Ten miles of new gravel roads have been ordered by the Parke county commissioners.

lion's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of catarrh that canoot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. Cheny & Co., Props,, Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigned have known Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to cary out any obligation made by their firm.

West & Tkaux, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.O Walding. Kinnan & Marvin, WbolesAle Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.

Hall's Family Pills are the Best.

Typhoid fever is getting an early start in Grant county.

Butler College.

The State of Indiana can be justly proud of Butler College (Department of

LibeVal

Arts, University of Indianapolis)

aud her history for nearly a half ccntury. It is located at Irvington, Ind., only a few minutes' ride from the busy center of the Capital, but sufficiently removed to secure to the student the quiet privacy necessary for progressive study and perfect success. It has stood from its Inception for the broadest culture. There has been no discrimination against anyone on account of sex or color. It believes that the atmosphere in which the broadest culture is to be realized is one which is distinctly Christian.

The most liberal and thorough course of study, commensurate with substantial growth and success, has been employed, and in point of equipment it has few rivals, and Js without a superior in the State. Reverting to the advertisement that appears in another column of this week's issue, the address of tho managing officer is given together with full instructions to those who desire information in detail as to course of studies, tuition and expense of ^attendance. There will doubtloss be a large number of students that wil ltake advantage of the very liberal terms offered tho coming college term and every indication points to an unusually prosperous year.

Cared by

The

"A

CONSTIPATION—

ta&carietoL

They are indeed

INDIANA PEOPLE

All of whom Arc well-known in the State--They Highly Endorse Dr. Kay's

Renovator and Dr. Kay's Lung Balm.

AV. H. HOOVER. 146 Pleasant St Indian, apolis, Ind.

.JOHN WE1DXER, Columbus, Ind.

.1. W. SUEIiUY, Alamo, Ind.

•J.

E. HANSEN, Akron, Ind.

ANDY WHITMEll, Hammond. Ind.

JOHN G. JOHNSON, Portland, Ind

EDWARD ADAMS, Newport, Ind.

J. E. RATTS, Salem, Ind.

D. D. ARNOLD, Ladoga, Indiana,

0l

There is nothing that renovates every organ of the body, and restores them to a healthy natural vigor, so pleasantly ana yet so safe and certain in its effects as the Dr. Kay's Renovator. It strikes -o tho very root of the trouble and removes the cause and cures when all other remedies fail. Send for proof of it.

Dr. Kay's Renovator and Dr. Kay's l.ung Balm are sold by druggists or sent by mail. Price 35 cents. Don't tako any substitute, for it lias no equal. If not kept by your druggist send to us for it.

OUR BOOK, "Dr. Kay's Home Treatment," has 6S pages and 50 excellent reoipes. Andy Wliltmer (soo above) writes: "1 would not take JlO.Ot) for your book if I could not get another." Sent free to those naming this paper, by Dr.

u.

Kay Medical Co., Omaha, Neb.

J.

Two bottles of l'iso's Cure for Consumption cured me of a bad lung trouble.—Mrs. J. Nichols, Princeton, Ind., Mar. 26, 1895.

Richard Barker, kicked to death by

of Pulaski, horse.

Baldness is either hereditary or caused by sickness, mental exhaustion, wearing tight-fitting hats, and by over-work and trouble. Hall's Renewer will prevent it.

Jas. Knapp, one of the truant officers of Wayne county, is but 20 years of age.

A noslttvp fact of the attn Is thf certainly of reUef afforded In skin cllKemu'R by Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dyo, black or brown, 50c.

No part of the human body receives more ill treatment than the bowels. Load after load is imposed until at last the intestines become clogged, refuse to act, worn Then you must assist nature. Do it, and see how easily you will be

Superior Educational Facilities. Completo Faculty. Fine Buildings. Complete Equipment. Thorough Instruction. Special Courses Leading to Professional Onreurs. Comfortable li mc for Younif Lady Stud -ntn at College Buildintr. Expense* low. Forty-third Annual Session begins Sept. 3 J." For Catalogue aud infoBinution address

Over-Work! Over-Eating! Over-Drinking I

by

CANDY CATHARTIC.

Not a violent mass of mercurial and mineral poisons, but a PURE VEGETABLE COMPOUND, that acts directly upon the diseased and worn out intestinal canal, makes it strong, and restores muscular action, at the same time gently stimulatingthe liver and kidneys. Not a patent liquid or pill-form dose, out a CANDY TABLET—pleasant to eat, easy and delightful in action.

NATURE'S OWN REMEDY.

ALL DRUGGISTS. 10c., 86c.. 60c. M.

BUTLER COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS.

University of Indianapolis

SCOT BUTLER, President, Irvington, Indianapolis, Indiana.

STANDARD OP THE WORLD.

1897 COLUMBIA BICYCLES

*75

TO ALL ALIKE.-

5% Nickel Steel Tubing used in 1897 ColumbUs costs more than Any other steel tubing on the market. The expense incident to this construction is justified by the advantages tvhich it enables us to offer to the rider, both in safety, stiffness of tubular parts and consequent ease of running. This is indicated by the regard in which '97 Columbias art held by all riders.

1897 Hartford3 .* $SO Hartford, Pattern 2 45 Hartford, Pattern 1 40

POPE MANUFACTURING CO., Hartford, Conn.

If Columbias are not properly represented la your vicinity, let us know.

Fair Face Cannot Atone for An Untidy House." Use

SAPOLIO

ngth lost to

CO,