Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 October 1897 — Page 7

Page PDF (7.19 MB)

Back to issue view

I PETERSON'S. STORY.

have suffered with womb trouble' fifteen years. I had inflammation, f^aVement and displacement of the

^e'doctor wanted me to take treatents, but I had just begun taking

Jiffs. Pinklmm's Impound, and Lf husband liaidl l'a(^ Better

vait

Ifiid ~c0

jrnod t"1*1 Iwonld do *. 1 «-as „siek when I' jerrr.ii '.villi her cjn?,Ieoald 1- u.i my

Ifert I

huil thc

*|f

•tackaoac con-

tlv. also headache, and PjssodLsey. lhad heart trouble, it lWnicfl as though my heart was in my Ithroat at times choking me. I could -,valk around and I could not lie

Sown, for then my heart would beat so ffast 1 would feel as though I was Lnothcrinff- I bad to sit up in bed •nights in order to breathe. I was so Iirealt I could not do anything. I

I have now taken several bottles of •Lydia B- I'iukhain's Vegetable ComIpound, and used three packages of •Sanative Wash, and can say I am Inerfectly cured. I do not think I •could have lived long if Mrs. PinkIham's medicine had not helped me.— Inns. Joseph Petebson, 513 Eaet St., [Wurrcii. Pa-

KEEP YOU DRY.

I Orm't be fooled with a mackintosh lor rubber ccat. If you wantacoat that will keep you dry in the hardI est storm buy the Fish Brand ISiirkcr. If-notfor sale In your I town, write for catalogue to

A. .1. TOWER, Boston, Mass.

CURE YOURSELF!

CUKES*

Un» His *1 f*»r unnatural dlsrhnrguB, tuflatniuHtion*, irritations or iilcvrutinnf of

fitred

to •uicturr.

iuucow#

pf#reoti cout*cion.

(he 13rvaiit & Stratlon

membrane*.

and not

^HEEvAKSChEMICALCO.Paiulcas,poifonou®.aatrla*

CINCINNATI

Sold by Drncrlttai or cent In plain wrapper, by 4XprtM» prepaid, fof tl rm. or 3 tott(e»#

|2.76.

Circular aont oo rtquicft*

A LIBERAL BUSINESS EDUCATION

|tan by obtained only in a City High Grade Busihee* School. The only one in this part of the U. |S.

grctfianapoSis \g SISIHESS UNIVERSITY

Ithcn LUd'g. 4Sth Year. Get Catalogue and terms

15. J. 11 liJilJ,

ET.Suite

Pres.

No Sick GfilGkens

and

plenty of kgos,

where

Wells* tfoosier Poultry Po\ttler

tified. A posittvo cure for Cholera, Gapes and all diseases of Poultry.

2zc

a pound at drug

gists or 5 lb packages sentby 11B fnr 1 AH

I JRgKaSraigS

1,8

prepaid for $1.00. "Hintson

I Poultry Keeping," sent free. WELLS MEDICINE CO.. LaPnuctte, Ind.

ENSI0N3, PATENTS. CLAIMS.

JOHN W MORRIS, WASHINGTON,D.& L»t« Principal Exatainer V. 8. Pension Bureau. 3 m. ia last war, 15fHjulioattng claims, attjr. etnea

|[21» 135 KB WEEK

I Fbllea preferred who oan gWo whole tiin« to the bu» I Spare hour*, though, may bo profitably employed IK25 for town and oity work as wen as connti I tract*. J. h. uirroaD. nth & Main Sts., Richmond, Vu.

Indianapolis Directory.

PATENT LAWYERS. a 2 /Steven.son iild?. Ijimij: Distance 'Phono liH

OCKWOGD. V. JL, 4I.* MM LomoHe Opposite Postortlea 'Phone 1*-»0J.

1*. HOOD ft SON. Kooms 29 20 Wrltfbt Bllr E. Market St. Information Free

PATENT SOLICITORS.

Patent Solicitor* l''roo Pumpblot

SILVIUS & CO. 18 Talbott Brock.

__P£NSION ATTORNEYS.

'I'l'ZGKKALD & DJSLP, Koom 47 Journal __ ll'dK-, Monument Pluuc, Indkinapoll.-i.

KLUCATIOXAL.

ca(alon'ie

of Vpries's Business College.

Shortest time. Lowest rates.

mits mm

ah ails.

oest Cough Syrup. Ta»ttw Good. Uso in time. So?(l by flniKgjwts.

l|S$nEEEiaSI32

l-N. U. INDRUS NO.

'97

ft**#

••.

"*.

ltLONDYKK TIPS.

Facts For yVoultl-bc Alaskan GoKl

'.r.:'-

Hunlcrsi,

Thc first discovcrv of gold on the Klondyke was made in thc middle of August, 1896, by George Cornuck. ^The only way into and out of thc Klondyke in winter is by way of Juneau. 1 he only way to live is to imitate the Indians in dress and habit.

It is useless to wear leather or glim boots. Good moccasins are absolutely necessary.

The colder it is the better thc traveling. When it is very cold there is 110 wind, and the wind is hard to bear.

Indian guides arc necessary to go ahea'ff o» -t'l? dogs and prepare the camp for night. ..

In. tjje-hammer the sun rises early anci SOts late, and there are oniy a few hours when it is not shining directly on Alaska,

In the winter thC till! shines tor a short time only each day. It is 2,500 miles from San Francisco I to St. Michaels, and 1,895 miles from

St. Michaels to Dawson City. In summer the weather is warm" and tent life is comfortable.

The winter lasts nine months. There arc two routes by which to reach Dawson City. One by St. Michaels island and the other via Juneau.

By steamer it costs $150 to go from San Francisco to Dawson City. Dogs are worth their weight in gold. A good long-haired dog sells from $150 to $200.

Skates might be used to good advantage at times.' The Yukon river is closed by ice from November to the latter part of May.

On the Klondyke the thermometer goes as low as 60 degrees below zero. There is a great variety of berries to be found all through the country in summer.

Game is very scarce. Vegetable's of thc hardier sort can be raised.

Stock can be kept by using care in providing abundantly with feed by ensilage or curing natural grass hay and by housing them in the winter.

In summer abundance of fine grass can be found near the rivers. Of the seven trading stations in the Yukon district five are located upon the river bank.

The first American traders to engage in the Yukon trade were members oi the Western Union Telegraph expedition.

With the first breath of spring the up-river people prepare for their annual meeting with their friends from the outside world.

Supplies are purchased chiefly in California, and carried from there to St. Michaels.

Thc Yukon is navigable for a 250 ton steamer for a distance of 1.600 miles. At a distance of 600 miles from the ocean the Yukon river is more than a mile wide.

Thc longitude of St. Michaels is farther west than that of Honolulu.—San Francisco Examiner.

It Had But One Fault. A The late Phil Sheridan had views of his own regarding most things, and was never averse to expressing them, no matter what the circumstances. One day General Meigs, who was responsible for thc form nf the pension building in Washington—which is modeled on the famous Farn-ese palace, but has been dubbed a cross between a car stable and a brewery—asked Sheridan what he thought of it. "I have only fault to find with it," he replied. ,. "What is that?" "It is fire-proof."—Pittsburg Dis patch.

Cities of India.

India has 2,035 towns with an aggregate population of 27,251,176, about onetenth of the total population. Of these towns 28 have over 100.000 inhabitants. 48 more than 50.000, and 556 more over 10,000. The largest are Bombay, 821,764: Calcutta, 771,144: Madras, 452,518: Hyderabad, 415,039 Lucknow, 273,028: Benares, 219,467 Delhi, 192.579 Mandalay, 188,815 Cawnpore, 188,324 Lahore, 176,854 Allahabad, 175.246.

His Great Joy.

His cup of joy was full and running over in places.

OUR PLEASURE

There had boen moments of pleasure in his life, but this was a perpetual flood of sunshine.

The humming of the trolley was as music of delicate instruments wafted afar over fragrant meadows or across rippling summer lakes.

The whistle of the conductor was as the blare of trumpets of triumph. The murmur of thc street was low, sweet melody. There was no discordant sound. All was harmony.

The conductor had forgotten to take up his fare.—Chicago ivecord.

is the name to remember when buying Sarsaparilla. It has been Curing people right along for more than 50 years. That's why.

.-^y.

v'ti:'' Tt,,:-

Bachelor—"I am told that a married man can live on half the inconn that a sins/le man requires."

Married Man—"Yes. He has to.'

Tbe.destruction of H. H. Holmes'? "castle" in Chicago by fire must a {jreat blow to a city pradical!\ without historic shrines.

It is a strange idea certain rc formers have that Sunday should bi made a day of arrests.

Customer—"I suppose tbis ground coffee is half peas." Dealer—"No, the coffee is not, but the pepper is.'' "Eh? The pepper is?" "Of course. Look in the dictionary."

First Burglar—"You go in an kill t,h' familv, an I'll watch out side."

Second Burglar (emphatically "I'll be banged if I do First Burglar (appealinglv) »"N-o you'll only be 'lectrocuted.",-

Mr. Slimpurse—"I see you advertise your rates at $2 a day up." Hotel Clerk—"Yes, sir: you car get accommodations at $2 up, bu vou'll have to go up pretty high Front, show the gentleman to the roof."

She (at a concert)—' 'Oh, I just dote on Beethoven." He—"Do you?"

She—"Yes, indeed. Beethoven music is so delicate, so refined, so soulful, it doesn't interfere with the conversation at all."

Doctor—"My! my! You seem to have had a relapse. Looks like severe case of nervous prostration, too. What in the world have you" been doing?"

Patient (weakly) "Nothing. Nothing at all, except looking over your bill."

Two brothers named McCarthy, farmers in County Cork, arranged to commit 6uicide. One hanged bimsell and the other went to the seashore to drown himself, but was bund asleep on the cliffs.

TP.<p></p>CLUB.

LOUBDES MIRACLE.

Chauncey Dopew's Remarkable Experience at the Famous Shrine.

Chauncey M. Depew, the distinguished President of the New York Central railway returned to New York from his annual European tour, Sept. 14. To reporters of the Herald he crave his views on many things seen abroad. One of the most interesting experience he over had. Or. Denew said, was at the world famous shrine at Lourdea. "Being near Lourdes while in the Pyrenees." he said, "I paid a visit to this world famous shrine. Every foot of thc walls of the basilica and church is covered with slabs on which the persons placing them have recorded their cures or some pecial blessing received. Over and iruund the grotto hang thousands of crutches and surgical apDlianccs for supporting the body which had been lett there by the healed. "On one side of the plaza when I visited it some hundreds of little wagons, each holding an incurable sufferer, were placed in a row. The sight of these helpless, and but for a miracle hopeless, meu, wooien"and children, in every stage of distortion or living death, is affecting beyond words to express. "As I was crossing the plaza after this scene I hi'ard my name called from one of the dispensing wagons, which was occupied by a lady and drawn by lier son, who is a student at the College of Ph\siciar" and Surtredns, in New York. Boil had recognized me, having heard me speak here. She said 'the doctors at home had told her that science and skin could do nothing more for her, ami that she must make herself as coinfortn' 1ft as possible, until the end. which was only a few months off. So with faith and hope she had cotne to

Lourdes. "1 asked the grounds of her hopes and she said: 'Why, a miracle was performed this afternoon, before your eyes, did you not see it? That was the cause of the great excitement.' "This was her story: A young girl who was living at the same ho tel with her nail been unable to walk or put her foot to the ground for six vears. She had suffered frightful pain and screamed with agony when dipped in the icy water. She had been bathed on six successive days, and after the process on passed that afternoon had called out that she was cured. 'Whatdo you know about this?1 I tosaid the medical student. He said he had seen the knee bandaged at twelve o'clock that day. It was hadlv swollen, and he counted twenty-eight running sores. The case seemed at once terrible and hopeless. I told him I must see that girl. "The pilgrims were mobbing the purification room to which she had been taken, hoping to see or touch her, and the attendants were doiusr their best to keep th out and get them away. My ii

il•••a.?

guide, with

true New York" aw'^-'ty, called out. "The fiistiriyuishi'd Dr. Chauncev M. Depew -nnts to see the patient!' •"Inshirftjy wav was cleared, and in a few was inside. The girl was i.ut. there, having been carried home to escape the crowd. There was an English doctor present and 1 applied to him. He said he had dressed the leg at noon ft was swollen and incurable that he had *ut the bandage off half an hour before and that the leg was healed and the girl could walk. He showed me a bandage that had berm slit from top to bottom with a knife. "I then insisted that I must see the girl. About 8o'clock that evening my student, acquaintance came to mv hotel with a message that she and her friends wou'd be clad to see me. My son and I started off instantly. I found a young woman ihout seventeen years old, with •*weet, innocent happy face. Sho •old me her story substantially T'd heard it, and said that she had been unable to walk a step in si* vears. I asked her if she could ra'1' now, and she went, several times around the mom, limping slightly, but with no apparent pain. "I then venturer! to request asierht of the knee. Her friends acquiesced at once. The knee seemed quite normal. The, flesh and muscles wem firm and natural. Black spotr marked the places where the soree had been, but the sores were healed and covered hv healthy skin, "I have little faith in modern mi»*»oles, but this case puzzles me. Or course, its weak point, so far as I •\m concerned, is that did not son 'ier before, the alleged cure. Th" ••ostimonv, however, of the New York medical student, of his mother 'ind of the En^i:«h doctor, was clear tnrl positive. T'i'n- miirhthave hoen deceived, or hive tried to deccive me. Neither seems probable."

Tho now wnm^in may "not bo. ahlo to ••harp" her own lead pencil, but sho ha* the paraeranlmr on the ji np just now 'reeplntr a point, on Ills.

A London jeweler has just offered the Queen a pair of ear-t ings supposed to have come out of the neekace of Marie Antoinette. M. Banst, who is an authority on precious relics, says that the ear-rings are 'ntact, and have never formed part of the famous necklace, but that, they are probably a certain pair of pear-shaped ear-rings which Louis XVI. gave to Mane. Antoinette op his marriage to her. The stouc are very fine, one weighing 21 carats and the other 17J. The larepst. stone in the necklace of Marie Antoinette waicrhed onlv 11 carats.

A uooi)

viV. r'tir "Wonieu to Kcmciiibor.

Thut in addressing Mrs. Pinkhani they are communicating' with a woman—a woman whoso experience in treating woman's ills is greater than tlrat of any iivir.jr physician—male or female.

A woman can talk freely to a woman when it is revolting to relate her private troubles to a man—besides, a man docs tot understand—firmly because he is a man. :"y women suffer in silence and drift along from bad to worse, knowing full •v?!J that they

sIk

Logansport has several cases of scarlet fever.

Beware of Ointments for Catarrli Tliat Contain Mer ury is mercury will surely fjrstrov the sense of smell :ui(l completely derancn the whole system when Mitering it through the mucous surfaces. Sucli .nicies should never be used except on prescripions from reputable physicians, as the damage 'he* will do is ten fold to the Rood you can possibly derivn from them. Mali's Cftnrrh Cure, manufactured br F. J. Chenev & Co., Toledo, O., -ontains no mercury, and is taken internally. .ctiiiR directly upon the blood and mucous sur"aces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure, he sure you cet the cenuine. It is taken 'menially, and made in Toledo, O'

Mrs. Susan Williams, pioneer, 00, Is dead at her home near Franklin.

I never used so quick a cure as Piso's Cure for Consumption.—J, B. Palmer, "-!ox 1171, Seattle, Wash., Nov. 25, 1S93.

Huntington has 10,000 souls and hotel.

No one in ordinary health need become bald or grey, if lie will follow sensible treatment. We advise cleanliness of the sealp and the use of Hall's Hair Renewer.

Plans are bring drawn for electric light works and an electric plant at Gas City. Belfast is the great tea-drinking city of the United Kingdom.

Shako Into Your Shoes

Allen's' Foot-Ease, a powder for'the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's tbe greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It Is a certain cur$ for sweating, cnlloub and hot. tired, aching feet. Try It to-day. Sold by all druggists and &hoe stores. By mail for 25 cents, In stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.

Mrs. W nslow.K Soothing Syrup for children teetliinR, softens the Knn,s. reduces inflamation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c per bottle.

Trade-Mark.

*nr

THING.

have immediate as

sistance, hut a r.r.(i".ral modesty impels them to shrink from exposing themselves to the questions niul probable examinations of even their family physician. It :s unnecessary. Without money or price you can consult a woman whose knowldge from actual experier.ee is greater than any locn! physician living.

The following invitation is freely offered accept it in thi same spirit. "Women suffering from any form of female weakness are Invited to freely communicate with Mrs. Plnkham at I^ynn, Mass. All loiters arc received,- opened, read and answered by women only, thus has been established tho eternal eonl!denco between Mrs. Pinkham and th" women of America which lias never been broken and has induced more than 100,000 sufferers to write her for advice durlnir the last four mortVis, Ov* of the vrvolume of experience w'l.ioli she has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge that will help your case. Sho asks nothing in return except your good will, and her idvice has relieved thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this cenerous offer of a.^sistrinee.—Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., I,ynn, Mass.

:o,

by lr. J.

Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Drus^'istr., price 75c.. per bottle. lia.l's Family Pills are the best,

Muncio Clerks' Union has donated ?23 to the striking minors.

.V- Try Graln-O Try Gmin-O! Ask your grocer to-day to show yon a package of GUAIN-O, the new food drink that tnkes the place of coffee. The children may drink without injury as well as the adult. All ,who try it like it. (iRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha and Java, bnt it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. Onefourth of the price of coffee. 15c and 25c per package, sold by all grocer*

•-•immit.&* t.t i-*

'l'hnt l'crrible fsc-iitn gi..

Malarial disease is invariably mentcd by disturbance of the liver, thobowels, thc stomach and the nerves. To tho removal of both the cause and itsjplfeels Hosteller's Stomach Bitters is fully adequate. It "fills-the bill'' as no othe/remoily does performing its .work tlior. ouglily. Its ingredients .-ire pure und wholesome, and it admirably serves to build up a system broken by ilV health and shorn of strength. Constipation^ livew and kidney complaint and nervousness-' are conquered by it.

Franklin will tax transient" merchants' $10 a day.

Ileal'lt-cst nnti Coml'ort.

Is True

That Hood's Sarsaparilla cures when all" other medicines fall to do any gorl whatever. Being peculiar in combinations proportion and process Hood's Sarsapu-• rilla possesses peculiar curative power.,..' It absolutely and permanently cures all. diseases orijjinatinj in or promoted bjv impure blood. Iiemembeitf

Hood's

Sarsaparilla

Is the best—In fact, tho Ono Truo Blood Purifier.,

HnnH'e Dillc tw» best familv catliartkr. 3 11IS and liver stimulant. 25c-!

INDIANA PEOPLE.

All of whom Are well known

in the State-They Iligli-

I Endorse l)r. Kay's

Renovator and Dr..

Kay's Lung

Balm.

W. H. HOOVER, 110 Pleasant St Indian* upolis, ind.

JOHN AVKIDX IS It, Columbus, Ind-

J. W. SHELBY, Alamo, Ind.

J. E. HAXSEX, Akron, Ind.

ANDY AV1I1TMEK, Hammond. Ind:.

JOHN G. JOHNSON, Portland, Ind.

EDWARD ADAMS, Newport, Ind. iJ. E. liATTS, Salem, Ind.

D. D. AliXOIyD. Ijiidoga, Indiana,

ut one

CANDY

CATHARTIC

TH1!?!V HIT RiUVRBn

CURE CONSTIPATION

car*

*ni Hut*

ADoUuUluul UHUflH 1 EiDf U»«. nerer grip or grl|e. hut cause rosy natural result*, bam. 4 pic and booklet free. Ad. STKBUNG UKHKDY CO., Otiraxo, Montreal, Can., or fcw York.

GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE!

Walter Baker & Co.'s Breakfast COCOA

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

Dr. Kay's Renovator :ind Dr. KnyVLung Balm are sold by druggists or sent by mall. Price 25 cents. Don't "tako any substitute, for it has no equal. If now kept by your druggist send to us for it.

OUR BOOK, "Dr. ICay's Homo Treatment," has 68 pages nnd 5G excellent recipes. Andy Whitmer ("see nbovc) writesr "I would not take $10.00 for your book ir I could not get another." Sent free to those naming this paper, by Dr. jj.

Kay Medical Co., Omaha. Neb.

S0REtY.es

ALL

DRUGGISTS

of constl pction. CairnrH* are the Ideal

Pure, Delicious, Nutritious.. :A

Costa Zees than ONE CENT a cap.

Walter Baker & Co.

1 sjgLti

There is a powder be s'laken into thw shoes called Allen's Koot-Ea.sc, invented by Allen s. Oimsi. -d. Le JRoy, X. Y.. which...: druvjri.rs md guoc dcilcrs sav is tho best thin. tliey have ever sold to cure swollen, burn in.™ and tender or aching feet. Some? dealers' claim '.hat it makes ti^ht or new shoes feel easy. It eertiuuy Wtl caw •. corns and luiuioiK and relieve Instantly sweating, hot or smarting feet, li costsonly a quarter, and the inventor will send, a a sanipl.1 free lo any address.

•vl 1

jl.

QPIUNr^BRUNKENNESS' WI«lo.F«illa

NaPartlUi

ftrni DR. J.L.STEPHENS.iafitAJIWC**!**..

L&xa-

212.

Be sure that thc package bears our Trade-Ma'rk.

Limited,

(Established 1780.) DorcllCStCr, MaSS.

IS LIKE A GOOD TEMPER,. "IT

SHEDS A BRIGHTNESS.

EVERYWHERE.

n»

:M''