Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 April 1898 — Page 3
Henry Sloan's
MARKET GltOCKKY.:
Candy at 5g Pouijd.
Candies, l'Yuits, mid Nuts a Special-
ty lor the Holidays.
SPECIAL PRICK
Made to Schools anrl Sunday Schools. Come and .se before buying.
Market Grocery.
Use It
Our brush should be used daily in place of the ordinary hair brush, hair washes, or hair growers. If you do not find, after six months' trial, that
Dr. Scott's
ELECTRIC
Hair Brush
wiff do all we claim for it send it back and your money will be refunded. You can buy the number one size for
One
Dollar.
It Is Guaranteed to Cure
Nervous Headache in ffve minute* Bilious Headache in five minutes Neuralgia in five minutes Dandruff and diseases of the scalp! Prevents falling hair and baldness! Hakes the hair long and glossy 1 For sale at Dry Goods stores and Druggists or sent on approval, postpaid, on receipt of price«and ten cents for postage.
Our booh, THE DOCTOR'S STORY," sent free on .a 4 j.* rv—
UMt*
JJK,I
N
Icfl/c iJT CMSIKVI w***
Electrto Safety Razors. #2. Electric Planters, 25 cts. Electrio Insoles, 60 eta. Elastic Trusses, S3.
GEO.
A.
SCOTT 842 Broadway,^J. Y.
OTIOK TO SO ST-RESIDENTS.
Stato of Indian 1, Mon'.sjomary County—Iu tho Ciriviit Court, .1 uvn ISilH. llonry Ki::o William ll'uje. I,nth''- Kiee Uortha K-ovos. Art'iu '(nove -. Chains Keovng Otto Reos os, .fossil- Koevas, ITenry Vo t, William D. Hoove. aU SuUiorllu, El Oscar Hooves.—Complaint 12768.
Comen tho plaintiffs by James K. Harnoy and George S II lrnei', thnli- attornuys, ami tllo their complaint hnriuti togerh»r wilh an ulTlJavlt that said aof.i 11 is iu 'elation to roil ev tate, to-wit a stilt, in partition of rual estate and that oa 'h of huM -leftn Imls to-tvi'. William Klce, ti'tth"!' Rico, Bertha iteeve Vriher Roevos Charios Re-ves, Otto lt"m*os, Jessie lieoves, Ilonry West. W'Uia'ii I). Reeves, I,"ati SutherlinawiKl Osi'.ar li-'ves are uon-resMonts of the State of Indiana.
Notion is therefore hereby givon said non-res-idontdefendants that nn oss thoyfooau appear on th« 35th day of th April term of tlio Montgomery Circuit Oo'irt for the year 1S9S, the same boln Til,* '2nd day of May, tSlH. at the Court llo iso in Crawf.jrdsvillo, in said County and State, and answer or demur ti said complaint, the same will ba hoard and determined in their abseuce.
WITNESS my name and the noil of said Court, afllv-'d at Crawford^vilie, this iStli day of Kobrtivv A. 1). 18Kj. •mch5 3l'9i. WALtVCK SI'AKKS.
Dr. Bull's Pills ri
purgative, f-unily medieine is needed, you can always rely on Dr. John W. Bull's Pills. For constipation and hcadaclic they liave 110 equal.
Cheap Katos to the West and Northwest. On f^pril 5 and 19, the North-Western Line (Chicago & North-Western R'y) will sell Home Seekers' excursion tickets at exceptionally low rates to large number of points in northern Wisconsin, Michigan, north-western Iowa, western Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota, including the famous Black Hills district. Better own a farm! Start now! Apply to nearest ticket agent or addres
A. H. Waggener, 7 Jackson place, Indianapolis, Ind. Or W. B. Kniskern, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111.
Special Low Rateo
To Minneapolis. Minn., via. Big Four Route, on account of Women's Presbyterian board of MiesionB of the Northwest, April 27-28, 1898. for full and detailed information call ou agents Big Four Route, or address the undersigned, E. O. MCCORMICK,
Pass' Traf. Mgr., Cincinnati, O.
THE OLD CIRCUS MAN.
HIS TALK ABOUT THE FIRST SOUVE N:RS GIVEN BY SHOW PEOPLE.
Tliey Were /list ributcd by tin-
l.rvtit
him up mj his should^ anyway, along tho was only the boy got of the holdeil all over evi{ count. He ing down witl stead of feeling1 shoulder, felt hi^weight growing lighter, and the next minute he and everybody else saw tho boy suspoudied iu the air. When the giraffe saw the st glass go, ho lifted the bolder, tho way he always did, to clear vbe people before swinging it around and dowu to the keeper. This time wl^en ho lifted it the buttons 011 tho outside, of the cuff of the boy's jacket got caugiit' in the wires, They were sewed ou tlbe way mothers sew on buttons, and \th$y held the youngster's weight easily,'-, aud when the giraffe lifted the holder i^p he lifted tho boy with it. "Then there was a sceue.V We knew the giralt'o wouldn't hurt a\fly, but it looked to the people as thoujgh ho had the boy in his teeth and wasVgoing to sling him through the other en3 of no where. The whole audience rose pp. and stood leauiug forrard, wafcehiia hnd never say iu boo, but the giraffe swnjjg his ueck around as gentle and ea^v £us the arm of a crane and lowered they holder and the boy hangiug to it safe into the arms of the keeper in the ring.
He upset it lifting it out mri scattered the water body, but that didn't the glass and was 00mwhen his father, inim jounce down ou his
Tho boy hadu't even dropped tho tumbler. "Then tho people did holler, and the giraffe walked off as stately as you please, the boy climbed back up to his pop, and the show went on. Nobody hurt, but when we run out'of the tumblers wo had ou hand we adopted another style of souvenir."—New York Sun.
Unappreciative.
"Palette felt disappointed, because you didn't attend his exhibition of paintings." "I was detained." "But he kept the gallery open very late." "Yes, that's what detained me until a little later."—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Tetricns, the barbarian, was the first man to wear trousers, tbe two part garmeat having been forced upon him by his captor, Aurelian, with the intention of making Tetricns appear ridiculous. Tbe costume, however, seems, after several eentusies of usage, to have made a hit.
A state lonoh in Oh tea oontain* 146
AMMONIA SAVED
Gi-
1
raflfe A ThrilliuK Ineidcn Which Attended One Performance Ui.w tin- People Stood on the Giraffe's Sliudow.
"Tho first souvenirs I evt know of being given nut in th• :-:ho\v lnisinos, said,the old cireus man, "we gaveuwav in our show at the time we had the bi4 18 foot giraffe. Wo never hail aii attraction tliuf beat the lii^ girafi'e. TLn: people wrr just carried away with him. There wasn't anything abbut him but what interested them, even tho filighteHt lift lo things. On Clear day:--, when wo were where wo could do it and the sun was right for us, we used to gi the giraffe out iu front of (lie entrance of tho main tent and have him stand there like a great sentry. iVnple used to stop and look up at him, and then the first thing you know soinebody'd discover his shadder. Anvbody'd cast a long shaddi rat that hour of the day, of course, but the giraffe's shadder reached as far an you could see. And as soon as one man bej. nil to look at it-10 others did, and then you'd see 'em. I've seen 1,000 people at a timeline up long that shadder and just stand along tho edge of it down past the main tent and the sideshow tents, just standing there lookin at it. The giraffe was great, but his shudder fairly staggered 'em. And there they'd stand till the sun dropped down under the edge of the earth, and the first thing they knew there wasn't any shadder. Then they'd stare at each other for a minute, and theu all bunch up together again and look at the giraffe till we took him in. "We used to have a line 011 tho programme saying that at il o'clock and at 9 o'clock the great giraffe would hand around ice water. That's wijuro the souvenirs come in. We used to give away the glasses tho water was in. The glasses were marked, 'Souvenir of the Great Giraffe,' and whoever got 'em could keep 'em. Tho seats in our circus were divided into four sections. We used to give away four dozen tumblers at every performance, one iu each section. When the time come, we'd inarch the giraffe around the edge, of tho ring, and in front of each section his keeper would hand him a wire holder holding a dozen glasses, which he would take by the handle in his mouth. Tall as he was, ho could reach easy to tho highest back jfeeats. It's astonishing how people used 10 grab for those glasses. It seeins as though the whole section would stand up ou the seats and all grab for tho holder when it come near 'em. They'd spill tho water and get wet and have the greatest time you ever heard of, but nobody got hurt, and so we just let her buzz along. But iinally something did happen. "At one evening entertainment when he -«as serving out the souvenirs, when we Mme to one of the sections, there was a niS\ sitting ou the fourth tier from tho t'\ who picked up his boy, a bright lookinV youngster about 10 years old, who w\s sitting alongside of him, and sat hi ratap on his shoulder. The giraffe lifted tlV bolder up and swept it along the seatsJwiih the people grabuing, and when it Imu! near this man with the boy on hi\ shoulder the man just lifted hat the boy could stand on i's. He was going to get one fed when the holder came made a grab for it. There glasB left iu it then, but
tthe
HIM.
A PENNSYLVANIA DOCTOR'S EXPERIENCE WITH. WOLVES.
l.»M I11 a \Vndemons, He Had to Abandon II i« Ifnrse and For Forty-eight Honrs nrried on a Contest With Hi# Life as llir Make.
.The following is a true wolf story written from data furnished by Dr. Thornton of Lewisburg, Pa., whoso fa- I tix figures as the hero:
About tho year 1845 wolves were abundant in Tomhiekon valley, between aiawissa and Hazletou. When the A:tawissa railroad, a part of the Philadelphia aud Reading, was being built, Dr. Thomas A. H. Thornton, a practi'ing physician, 0110 cold autumn night was called out of bed to visit a patient about i!0 miles from his home. At that time thero were no regular roads as we now have. In their placo the traveler used narrow paths or trails. Dr. Thorr ton in his anxiety to reach the bedsido of tho sufferer attempted to make short cut. Ho lost his way and for a week wandered through the wilderness aud, having 110 gun, was oblijjed to subsist on roots and herbs. The doctor was on horseback and after wandering aimlessly about the pathless forests for four or five days got into a large swamp, where tho liorso stepped into a quag1 1 1 1 a a a mire, from which his owner was una bio 1
to extricate him, and tho animal had to bo abandoned, imbedded as he was almost to his belly in the soft and boggy bed. The doctor removed tho saddle bags containing his supply of medicine, etc., threw them over his shoulders and started off. "Several hours after the doctor got out of tho swamp where ho had abandoned his horse he was horrified to see that he was being followed by a baud of five or uix wolves. At first they kept at a rc-prctful distance when stones were thrown at them, but finally, as if they appreciated the helpless condition of their intended victim, and as darkness came ou, tho hungry, bloodthirsty band became bolder and bolder. They circled around the terrified and jaded man and, closing in, started to attack him 011 all sides. One more vicious and impulsive than the others mado a sirring at tho doctor's throat, but a well directed blow from a club temporarily disabled the animal and caused his ravenous companions to discontinue at that time their premeditated and combined attack. "Thedoctor, by this thrilling episode and tho frightened condition of tho wolves, suc-.-eeded in going perhaps a mile unmolested when, to his great horror, ho fouud tho whole pack, led bv the vicious brute he believed ho had maimed with his club, hot on his trail.
Tho stunning blow administered to the leader of the howling band seemed to have only intensified the brute's courage and" thirst for blood. Tho man, weakened by long exposure and loss of food, realized that he would soou be torn to pieces if he did not adopt some new means of defeuse. "Fortunately, as the animals began closing around him for another onslaught, ho reacbod a high rook aud mounted on its top, where a giant tree served to protect him from falling backward. Ho reached this eminence iu time to provide himself with some stones aud two or three good clubs before his pursuers started to attack him. He stood back to the tree, and as the animals attempted to come up he drove them back with his primitive weapons. A large stone hurled with great force and accuracy broke tho head of oue of the assailants, and this gave the doctor a breathing spell. "Tho man, however, realized that lie must soon quit his refuge, and, remembering that he had in his saddlebags a large bottle full of ammonia, he determined t# employ it as a fiual resort to savo his life. Ho quickly removed one of his green baize leggings, tied it securely to a stick, and after saturating the legging with ammonia ho boldly started down tho rocky promontory toward tho wolves. Tho cunning animals, apparently aware that he could bo more easily overpowered on level ground, separated, slunk off and permitted him to proceed several hundred yards before they renewed tho pursuit. They did net, however, allow much time to elapse before they took tho trail of the man who had thus far so successfully baffled their powers. "The doctor stood still and waited until ouo of the brutes rush6d within au arm's length, when he Struck him in the face with the cloth saturated with ammonia. This reception was a most novel aud unique one for the wolf, who ran off howling with paiu. Two more of the band were slapped across
mouths with tho saturated baize, ud they also left. After this experience tCco wolves followed the doctor till daylifWit next morning, when they gave up tho\ohase, which they had continued for 48 \10urs aud which unquestionably woul\d have resulted in a most horrible deathVf it had not been for the contents of the ammonia bottle.
Dr. \Thornton succeeded in finding a shanty occupied by the men constructing tho (Catawissa railroad, where lie was oarefwlly carod for, and in the course of foVr or five days was taken to bis hoinO, w!bore ho was ill for fully a inouth. "--Philadelphia Rccord.
WlVere )*he World Lives.
Of every\ 1, GiifO inhabitants of the globe 558 lirvo in i^sia, 242 in Europe, 111 in Africh, in America, 5 in Oceana and tliw polar regions and only 2 in Australia. VAsia oontaius more than one-half of tho mrtal population of the earth and Europe\ nearly on»-fourth.— London Tit-Bits.
I 'An Ad' Smith—A pbyskiiiS water is a tmre lor
Jones—Well, I freshness, and that tlaa* of tnm»—Cljj
loMme that salt
a euro for
•ualto the first Mwa.
SPRA NS.
WI15 They Are So Severe and How Tliey Should Be Treated. It is commonly said that a sprained joint is worse than a broken bone, and this is often true, for iu a severe sprain tho injury is really greater than in a simple fracture. The ankle is perhaps tho most frequently sprained of all the joints, though tho knee, elbow and wrist are also very liable to be injured, iu falls especially.
A sprain of a joint varies greatly in severity. It may consist of a simple wrench, without the tearing of any of tho ligaments, or it may be a more extensive injury, stopping just short of a dislocation.
In a nloderately severe case one or more of the ligaments of the joint will be toru slightly, or possibly completely across. The membrane beneath tho ligamcnts, which retains tho lubricating I fluid, of the joint, will bo ruptured, perI mitting tbo escape of more or less of this fluid into the parts about, and giving rise sometimes to a considerable I swelling. This swelling may bo inoreased also by an effusion of fluid into the joint, especially if inflammation sets nnd finally there is usually a slight or even sometimes a quite pronounced escape of blood into the tissues, and this, gradually Working to tho surface, appears as a black and blue stain.
Iu more severe eases tho tendofis pa&s
muscles which move it to the bones may suffer considerable damage, or one of them may bo broken or torn from its attachment, bringing with it a sliver bf bono. Where so much harm has been done to all the parts—bones, ligamcnte, tendons and muscles—it is easy to understand that much pain will result and that the euro will be tedious.
In tho treatment of a sprain tbo first thing lo be aimed at is to relieve paiu and prevent inflammation, theu to favor healing of tho torn structures, and after that to restore tho uso of the limb.
The first of these objects is accomplished by absolute rest of tho injured part, the limb being raised, and by lead and opium wash, a spirit lotion, or such other local applications as the physician may prescribe. Swelling is prevented in a measure and paiu is sometimes relieved by firm bandaging with a flannel bandage.
When tho swelling, heat and paiu aro gone, tho limb should not be used too soon, but should bo brought gradually back to health by cold douching, dry rubbing in a direction toward the body and passivo motion. It is sometimes neoessarv in verv severo cases to
treat tho sprain by means of^plints, exactly as if it were a fracture or dislocation—Youth's Companion.
"By liook or Crook."
Iu old times the poor of a manor wore permitted to obtain as fuel tho dead wood from the surrounding woodland The dead twigs and branches which were beyond their reach they were allowed to lop off with a hook or a crook.
There is a document among the records of the town of Bodmin which gives the right to the burgesses of the town, under the concession of tho prior of Bodmin, "to bear and carry away on their backs and iu no other way the lop, crop, hoop, crook aud bag wood in the prior's wood of Dunmeer."
Another part of this paper mentions this as "a right with hook aud crook to lop, crop and carry away fuel, etc., in the same wood."
The date of this record is 1525.—New York World.
Arranging For a Bargain.
Juveuilo Customer (in large candy store)—You mix candies here any way a feller wants 'em, don't you?
Shopgirl—Yes. Juvenile Customer—I wantijnickel' worth. Give mo some of every kind you've got.—Chicago Tribune.
The ancient Mexicans used wooden swords in war that they might uot kill their enemies.
The principal theater in Havana, |ho Tacon, was built by eonviot labor.
No. 108 South Green Street.
A happy
mother is the happiest being in this world To hold in her arms the dear it if part of her very own life—nest, ling, trusting and dependent
on her protecting love, is the sweetest, most sacred responsibility of a woman's existance.
But many a woman approaching the time of motherhood feels most deeply its duties and trials. She is burdened with a sense of anxiety and unreasonable foreboding-, state of mind is unboth to the and the child.
u'lreasona
sr This state favorable mother ai
A prospective mother may insure herself against the slightest fear of danger or excessive pain by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, during the period of expectancy. This "Prescription" makes the coming of baby absolutely safe and comparatively painless.
It gives elastic endurance to the organism specially concerned in motherhood, and healthy vitality to the nerve-centres. It makes the mother strong and cheerful. It give9 her recuperative power. It promotes abundant nourishment and provides constitutional health and energy for the ehild.
It is the only positive specific for all diseases of the feminine organism, ckvised by an educated and skilled specialist in this particular field of practice. Its sale exceeds the combined sale of all other medicines for women. "I am rery thankful for what Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription lias done for me," writes Mrs. Etta JJ. Smith, of Grenola, Ellc Co., Kansas.
About a month befocc I was confined I had such twins I could stand up only a little while at a time. I could not rest at night at all, nor at any other time. I could scarcely eat anything at all' I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and after the second dose I felt better. From then until I was sick. I carried nearly all the water that was used, up a long hill, and worked in the garden every day, besides my other work, and Ud not feel at all bad. Whea the baby was bora the doctor aad the women who were with me said I had an easier time than any •ne th«y ever saw for tbe fiist time. Tbe baby in very healthy and giowimg rigbt along. I have been up ever siaee was five days oUfc"
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE. COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD OASTORIA AND PITCHER'S CASTORIA AS OUR TRADE MARK.
Jt DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, luas the originator of ''PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now
hear the facsimile signature of /-CUO&M, 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 -0 on the and has the signature of wrapper. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President.
March S, 1S97. 2^*—£
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 even he
Insist on Having
The End That Never Failed
THC-CENTAOfl COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY*
Where You All Want to Go
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WE HAVE NO AGENTS
Surrey Batimm. Price, fXS.OO.
An
good as Mill for 935.
ELKHART
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on every
does not know.
"The Kind You Have Always Bought"
BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
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California Wine
50c Bottle
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Tlie Clipper
HARTLEY & PRIDE
Crawfordsville, Ind No. 214 S. Walnut Street.
Crawfordsville, Indiana
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but have sold dircct to the consumer far 25 years at wholesale prirai, saving him the dealer's profits. Ship anywhere for examination. Everything warranted. 116 styles of Vohicles, 35 styles of Harness. Top Baggies, $36 to |70. Surreys, fob to Carriages, Phaetons, Traps, Wagonettes, Sprlng-Koad and Miik Wagens. Send fbr large, free Ne. tSBSartey. Price, *]tfe cvrtatas, lamps,
CataJegne ef all ov styles, shade, apren and fenders, $08. As geed as sells fer 990.
CABBAGE A.\» BABHBSS MFC. CO. W. B. PRATT, See. KI.KHAKT. XXD.
IS T.TTTF. A GOOD TEMPER, "IT SHEDS A BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE." t.
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