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

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BEFORE

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Our Fur N jck Scarfs

Our Fur Collarettes

O an

Our Fur Capes

Our Fur Jackets

fAM\iVV.VVV V.t V.U. t.V^MV-V

You make your Holiday purchases don't fail to call and look through the beautiful line of

Silver (lovslties

Rings, Stick Pins, Watches, Chains, Charms, Tens and Holders, Kodaks (that are good), best Silver Plated Knives and Forks at $3.50 dozen.

M. C. KLINE. 1

and look through whether you wish to buy or not.

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RINK'S,

Second Door North Bates House, Indianapolis, Indiana.

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A .Special IntroductionSale!

our prices, they are low. pg

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I RINK'S 1

Prices' Always the Lowest!

v. .¥

.5.00 to 52

10 to 100

2 0

to 300

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We are more than pleased with our newly remodeled store. It is handsomely finished o,nd stocked to the limit with the world's best in fabrics and garments. To thoroughly introduce its claims to your patronage we have started a cut price introduction sale that includes every .article in the store. We want

I you to visit the counters, but if you can come, your mail orders orders will be filled at the same discounted prices. Dress Goods,

Silks, Cloaks, Millinery, Underwear, G-loves, etc., have all temporarily dropped in price from 10 to 20 per cent. Can you pass the inducement?

L. S. AIRES & CO,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorlo.

iww^a, CURING HEATSTROKE.

$2.50

WHAT IT IS AND HOW TO TREAT IT.

Not Caused by the Rays of the San— May Occur at Night and During the Winter Months—Some Popular Beliefs 1 Shattered.

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UNSTROKE or heatstroke is the result of exposure to intense heat for a considerable period. It makes little difference what the source of the heat is, whether it be the sun or a blast furnace, so long as the heat is

intense and long continued. Practically it is the sun's heat that most of us, who are not stokers, bakers, or puddlers. have to fear. But it is a mistake to suppose that it is only the direct rays of the sun that are injurious, for heatstrokes frequently occur after sundown or in the early morning after an excessively close night. Not all people are equally liable to suffer from the effects of heat but chiefly the debilitated, the aged, those who are living under unhygienic conditions, the ill-fed, the unwashed and especially the intemperate. Several different conditions are grouped together under the one head, heatstroke, but they are all reducible to the two states of exhaustion and fever, one being often only the incipient stage of the other, into which it will pass if the exposure to heat be continued. The condition present in all cases of any severity is, as we might suppose, an overheating of the blood—in other words, an artificial fever, and the treatment by ice and by heart stimulants is based on that fact. This treatment is a matter for the physician, and the sooner he is called the better for the patient. But meanwhile the sufferer should be placed in the shade, if possi'ble in a breeze, and should be fanned constantly, while cold water or ice should be applied to his head and spine. I The clothing should be loosened, and above all, there must be no crowd of curious .'ookers-on surrounding the patient, f.d shutting off the air. Here, as el^: where, however, prevention is better than cure and fortunately it is within the power of nearly every one.

In hot, muggy weather clothing should be light, both in weight and color. The

to $25.00

$5.00 to

5 O

.OO

hat, especially, should be of straw of light-colored felt, never black, and in1 side of it should be placed wet cloths or green leaves. sleeping apart1 Wtflt Phoylfl J)fi well ventiiated. If on£ pbilged to be out under the mldday pun an ghp^id be carried.

Cool water and acidulated Devel'ages may be freely used,but ice water should be avoided immediately after exercising or exposure to the direct rays pf the sun, and above all, alcoholic drinks should be shunned.—Youth's Companion.'

Foreign Papers In the United States. Newspapers are published in twentythree languages other than English in the United States. There are five Portuguese newspapers, four Polish dailies and seven Polish weeklies there are many Spanish weeklies in New York, Arizona and New Mexico, and two dailies, one published in New York and one in Key West one Russian weekly, one Armenian, two Chinese, five Finnish, five Bohemian dailies in New York, Chicago and Cleveland three DaniBh, many French dailies in New England cities and in New Orleans thirty Swedish papers, eleven Norwegian, four Italian dailies, four Lithuanian, and twelve Jewish, three of the latter being dailies. German dailies are published in all the large American cities.

Central Hotel

Is the place to stop when in Roachdale. Everything comfortable and convenient.

BOWERS.

How about the telephone at this place?

Regular meeting day at this place next Sunday.

Mrs. Sarah Pishero visited C. Gordon Sunday. Wm. Bunday and wife visited at Darlington Sunday.

The Kirk Brothers saw mill is doing a great deal of sawing this fall. Ab Riley, while splitting wood on Wednesday, cut hie foot very badly.

C. Gordon says he wants all the rabbits he can get, fcr he is rabbit hungry. Charley Bray is still working for Austin Bowers. Charley is quite a horse trader. -„.s

WINQATE.

Some 6icknesB mostly typhoid fever. Our new barber has made his appearance.

Uncle Bill Henry has completed his sidewalk.

J. M. Bush's sister, of Frankfort, is visiting here. Manifred Webb is very low with typhoid fever.

Joseph Bowers is talking of locating at this place. Steve Ross says he likes to live on Bristle Ridge.

Corn husking is over and everybody is en the loaf, Ed Spray's bouse is completed, all except plastering.

E. N. Palior made a flying trip to Chicago this week. Willis Walker has moved from Danville, 111., close to New Richmond.

We Will soon have a new gravel road from the county line west of here to this place.

Lots of loafers and howling hard times. Stick to it boys, as some of you voted for it.

Prank Stover has returned home from Tennessee where he has been for four months.

Call on James Wainscott and get the KEVIEW and Indianapolis Sentinel for S1.40 per year.

I William Coons is still improving from the burns he received when his barn was burned.

Prank Cotrel, Ol Crain and George Housher were in Crawfordsville on business last Saturday.

Ed Haines and wife, of New Richmond. visited their father and mother at this place last Sunday.

The Clover Leaf railway has two B'.ction hands at this place and pay them 99 ccnts per day. How is that for prosperity?

Sam Small gave the people of thin place four little talks this week, and then went away with 875 stuck down in bis pants.

The Widow Wiiner has her sidewalks completed—if she does have to suffer through these cold winter days for want of underwear.

Who can think of a more appropriate Christmas present than one of those handsome Seth Thomas Clocks that are being sold so cheap at the Corner Jeweler's, C. L. Rost.

Wanted

at once, two good solicitors. Don't apply unless you mean business. Address P. O. box No. 414, city, at once.

NEW ROSS.

James Henry was at Ladoga Monday. Ed Inlow is able to be up and around again.

John Thompson is visiting friends in Illinois. Charley McVey is now working for Cbiis. Jones.

Daniel Preely returned from Indianapolis Priday. Mrs. Petticord visited at James Henry's Tuesday night.

Mrs. Angy Davis, of Anderson, is visiting at this place. MisB Myrtle and Floyd Henr/'visited at John McVey's Sunday.

Mrs Lou Gott called on Mrs. Bettie Huffman last Wednesday. Carrie Rrbbins, of Jamestown, has been visiting friends here.

Walter S. Ronk, train dispatcher at Now (Jostle, visited home folks Sunday. James Wright, formerly of this place, died at hi6 heme near Crawfordsville last week.

Jon G. Hurt has completed bis trip to the Pacific coast, and is now at San Francisco.

Now Hose is surely on the boom. Just keep your eye on her, she's putting on her Sunday clothes..

R'j'/. Murray, of Ladoga, filled his rrguhir appointment at this place Saturday night and Sunday.

Miss Nettie Sharp ha6 returned to her home in Ladoga after a three weeks' visit with Miss Ivy Inlow.

David Hubble, living three miles south-east of town, has lost his mind. He has riot yet been taken to the asy

lum.

The New Ross orchestra went to Jamestown Saturday night to play for a festival given by the I. O. O. P. camp at that place.

An addition is" being built to the Christian church in the way of a baptistry. When completed it will be a very convenient arrangement.

Corn gathering is about a thing of the past. The corn is of it better quality than was expected, but the yield is small compared with that of last year.

The gold bug press of the popgun calibre is industriously trying to make the people believe that prosperity is here. In the minds of the gold bug it is.

Our school is in a mo6t excellent condition under the management of Lee J. Whelan as principal. He is a moBt excellent toiic er and manager of a school. It is hopea ne will be with us next year.

On Sunday evei ing at the home of Isaac Sperrv, occurred the wedding of his daughter, Kate, to Samuel Ronk, of this place. "Mr. Ronk iB a wealthy farmer living east of town, while Miss Sperry is a handsome young lady and highly esteemed by everyone. The best wishes of everyone go with them in their new mode of life.

The news chaser from this point don't profess to be a real newspaper reporter, one that is supposed to know every word in the dictionary and how to put it in the proper language to get the proper effect in each instance, but he is supposed to know what real news is and whether it is from a prolific pen. However, one consolation that subscribers have is that they are not weekly and incessantly bored with and compelled to read an entire grist of local visits and individual visits. It is not likely that if Bome of our rural journalists would exercise a little more energy and bestir themselves from tbeir own fireside circle and with a little fiction now and then, and get a new subject every change of the moon, that their lines would cease to be hackneyed over the county from whence they are written, and also to the general public.

COLFAX.

Jack Dunbar slaughtered the bun nies on Wednesday,

A. H. Richner was up from Crawfordsville Tuesday.

A Crawfordsville man in the person of Robert S. Larsh is head hustler at the Clark elevator.

The family of C-. A. McFarland, who have been ill with fever for several days, are improving.

It is to be regretted that the corn husker machine factory is to leave for Indianapolis. It is one of our prided industries.

Dora Ammprman will give hie lecture on "Life in the Michigan City Penitentiar here on next Monday evening, at the Colfax hall. He comes well recommended.

The Clarke Specialty Co., an aggregation of antiquated artists, hel the boards at the hall on Tuesday night. A large audience was made home sick by the gush of monotonous hirangitang. They took to the woods to day followed by amber colored curses and regrets of the town cemetery,

NEW RICHMOND.

Walter Coppage visited his many friends here this week. Mrs. D. R. Black, and sister returned to Terre Haute Monday.

Miss Muse Washburn, who has been quite sick, is much better. Rev. Jikes, wife and baby, are visiting her parents in Lafayette.

Little Lelia Hollin who was taken suddenly ill at school last week, is able to be out again.

Rev. Sam Small will lecture on "Cranks and Conservatives" at Hollin's hall, Thursday, Dec. 14th.

Miss Matie Cassity, head trimmer of the Washburn-Dewey millinary firm, returns to her home Sunday.

Bennett Engle and Bob Courtney, of Crawfordsville, were guests of W. W. Washburn and wife Sunday.

John Detcbon visited friends at Craw fordsville and attended the Phi Si's dance Priday evening, returning home Monday.

Mr. Claypool, of Frankf-)rt, has an opening of beautiful cloaks on display at W. W. Washburn's store for Monday and Tuesday.

Edgar Walts, editorof the Record,and his wife, have moved into the Mrs. McCardle property, and aie at home to their many friends.

Jamos Kincaid. who sold hia farm a few weeks ago. has bought the Dora Ammerman property, and will take possession the first of March.

The supper at the Bchool bouse Thursday night for the benefit of the library was a success. A good programme was rendered after which supper was served. A cake was voted to the prettiest young lady, Miss Pearl Kincaid being the lucky one.

Scrofotojomore

Broke Out and Caused Intense Suffering-- Hood's Sarsaparilla Keeps the Blood Pure. "Several years ago I had scrofula which appeared in tumors in different parts of my body. It took five weeks for them to develop so they could be lanced and I suffered intensely. Physicians failed to cure me. Ater three years of great suffering the trouble reached my throat and my tonsils were consumed. I read of cures of scrofula by Hood's Sarsaparilla and procured six bottles. After taking a few bottles I felt better. I continued until I was eventually cured. I have never been troubled with scrofula since that time. Hood's Sarsaparilla keeps my blood pure in spring and fall." MRS. SAKAII G. DALES, Rutland, 111.

N. B. Be sure to get Hood's because

HoOd'S barilla

Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. §1 six for ?5.

John Reader is having a driven well put in at his bakery.

A, Beneflel and wife were in Frankfort on Tuesday. It seems as though the shipmert of stock is increasing at this point.

Dill*, are the only pills to take

nOOu S HIS witliHood'sSarsaparllla.

& L0VEK8 OP

Good Coffee

Should try our Java Mocha 40c Coffee which we are selling at 30c. Will guarantee it to be ub good ae any coffee sold in the city for 40c. If it is not what we claim for it send it back and we will refund your money. We also have cheap CoifeeB that we can sell you. 1 lb. Bulk Roasted Coffee for 9c Package Coffee for 9c best package coffee for 10c. Best package coffee with nice table spoon in each package, nickle plated, for 12%c. Do not fail to try a can of our

CILMB PUIS

They are the finest Peach we ever received. Will

Bell

'em

to you for 15c. We have a fl? nice eastern Peach, 3-lb. can for 10c. Pine for the money,

White House!

GROCERY.

jk l«t door South First National flank. •VirVAtf'"4iv V', if

Leader.

FOR CASH.

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Quakt-r Oats, per package 8J£c

Battle Ax Oats

Shreded Biscuits ..-sis 8c

All Package Coffee 10c

Good Baking Powder, per lb 5c

Engine House Grocery

Corner College ar'1 Water Streets. •.« 'i

Henry Sloan's

MARKET GROCERY.

Gundy at

ty for

Pound.

Candies, Fruits, and Nuts a Special-

Jtds

SPECIALPRICE

Made to Schools and Sunday Schools. Come and see me before buying.

Market Grocery.

WANT lit)

AGENTS

Both men and women. If you are willing to work, can give you em-: ployment with good pay, and you can work all or part time, and at home or traveling. The work is light and easy. Write at once for terms, etc., to THE HAWK NURSERY OOMPAOY, Milwaukee Wig.