Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 April 1898 — Page 6
Scrofula suakc-Uke
in its subtlety. It lies hidden for years in the ambush of the blood, and when it strikes it voids its venom alike on strength and beauty, disfiguring the one and undermining the other.<p></p>Ayer's
Sarsaparilla
is a specific for scrofula in its •'worst and most malignant forms. Scrofula is a blood disease. Ayer's
Sarsaparilla is a blood purifying medicine. Mineral medicines only drive scrofula below the surface. Dr. J. C. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a vegetable remedy and it eradicates the disease. There is no remedy for scrofula equal to Ayer's Sarsaparilla. "I was cared of a long-standing case of scrofula by Dr. J. C. Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The disease first manifested itself when I •was a child, by breaking out in red blotches all over my body. I was not free from the trouble until I took several bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. That effected a permanent cure.' —MRS.E. H.
ton, Pa.
SNYDEB,
Le high-
We live in a country of which tbe principal scourge is stomach trouble. It is more wide-spread ihaD any other disease, and, very nearly, more dangerous is that it is bo little understood.
If it were better understood, it would be more leared, more easily ured. less universal than it is now.
So, those who wish to be cured, take Shaker Digestive (..'o.nli il' bicniise it goeB to the root of ihe trouble as no other medicine does. I he pure, barmleas, curative herbs and plants, of wl ich it is comptsed, render i' c?rtHin aad, at the same trme so gentle a cure.
It helps and strengthens the stomach' purities and tones up the system. Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to $i,00 per bottle.
General Forrest, the noted Confeder ate cavalry leader, was an uneducated man, and on one occasion, when ubkeH the secret of success in battle, replied: "Git thar fust with the mostest UIPL
Stop drugging yourse.f with quack nostrums or "cures." Get a well-known pharmaceutical remedy that will do the •york. Catarrh and cold in the head Trtii not cause suffering if Ely's roam Balm is used. Druggist will supply 10c trial size or 60c. We mail it. FLY BROS., 56 Warreu St., N. V. City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Palls Mont., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can empathize his statement. "It is a positive cure for for catarrh if used as directed."—Rev. Francis \V. Poole, Paster Central Pres. Church, Halcna, Mont.
In England there are eighty four mail to Bizteen female offenders in Scotland the proportion is sixy-seven to thirty-three.
In Bad Cantlition.
"My blood was in a terrible co dition and I had boils and pimples on my faco. 1 was run down so that I weighed only 100 pounds. After taking a lew bottles Hood's Sarsaparilla I was rnlieved of the boils and pimples and had gained io flesh and strength."—CHF,STEK H. EicnHORN, .Murry, ind.
Hood's Pills are] easy to take, easv to operate. Cure indigestion, headache-
The corner-stone of the new Chicago postoffice will be laid October 8. It is expected the president will bo there.
The languor so common at this season is due to impoverished blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures it by enrich ing the blood.
What do the Children Drink? Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried tbe new food drink called Grain-o? It is delicious and nourishing and takes the place of coffee. The more Grain you give the children the more kealth you distribute through their Byetems. Grain-o is made of pure L'rains, and hen properly prepared taste like the choice grades of coffee but costs about as much All grocers sell it lbc. and 25c.
Everybody Say* So.
Cascnrets Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful medical discovery of tho age, pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colas, cure headache, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please btiv am! try a box ft C. O, C. to-dny 10. 25, -".0 o-ri's. .Son! Had guaranteed to eiu-»j by all clru^iKts.
Don't Tobiceo Spit and Smoke lo«r life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic, lull of life, nerve and rigor, take No-To-Bao, tbe wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. AH druggists, 60o or 1. Cure guaranjW- booklet arid, sample free. Address **rllng Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
^kjcles e\ the 99 cent store. tf
GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES.
Asia conirs from the Sanskrit ushas, signifying "luntl of the dawn." Africa traces its origin to the Phoenician afer, a black limn, and the Sanskrit ac, the earth, a country.
England was origin-ally Engaland, the land of the Englcs or Angles, who came cwor from Sicswiok, aprovinco of Jutland.
Europe owes its name to tho Greek eurus, broad and op, to see, or ops, the face, in allusion to '"the broad faco of tho earth.''
Tho name America honors tho memory of Amerigo Vcspucci, the Florentine navigator who landed on tlie new continent south of the equator tho year aftor Columbus discovered the northern mainland in 1498.
Persia is indebted for its title to the Greeks, who gave the name of Persis to tbo region (of which the capital was Persiopolis) originally overrun by a wild branch of the Ayrian race called tho Parsa, meaning, in the native tongue, "tho Tigers."
Britain was known to the Phoenicians as Barat Anac, or "the land of tin," as far back as the year 1037 B. C. Some 600 years afterward the island was alluded to by the Romans under the name of Britannia, which subsequently became shortened into Britain.
Tbe term China is a western corruption of Esina, so called in honor of Tsin, the founder of the great dynasty which began in the third century B. C. It was Tsin who built tho groat wall of Chink, or Tsin, to keop out the barbarians. Tbe Chinese empire bears the description of the Celestial empire because its early rulers were all oelestial deities. "Names and Their Meaning."
3 THE KINETOSCOPE.
Baseball players are undor a harrowing suspicion that their belligerent rights are being tampered with.—Washington Star.
When the ocean is not big enough to accommodate our new navy any longer without crowding, we will buy another ocean, that's ail.—Detroit Journal.
By another year the enthusiastic antimonopolists of Dawson probably will be whooping it up for municipal ownership of dogs.—Milwaukee Sentinel.
Some Kansas City veterinarians held a banquet and dined on horse meat. But this is not unusual, liaoing men often dine on horsu stakes.—Philadelphia Xorth Amorican.
A Louisville paper says there is plenty of the spirit of 1776 in that state. Oae hundred and twenty two years old 1 Jemima! What a bead it must have on itl— Denver Post
An«ther uprising of the Kurds in Asia has just beon reported, from which it would seem that everything is playing into tbe hards of tbe powder makers this year.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
A devilish recently killed at Portland, Or., was found to have a vermiform appendix, and the doctors are all blaming themselves bccnuse bodied without their assistance.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
There is mo reason to doubt tho report that in New York women give their seats on tbe street ear to thoir older sisters. If the story wero true, wo would have heard that all tho N«w York women are standing up.—LoiiisvHle Post.
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
In setting out trees or plants be sure that the soit comus in close contact with tho roots.
When manure is applied, mix it thoroughly with the soil: It is not advisable to have the foots eorne into direct contact with the manure.
Ail tree pianting should bo done as early as possible, so that the trees can got wi-H started to grow beforo dry weather sets in.
The raspberry thrives best in doop, warm soil. Never plant in a low, wet place. A northern slope is best.
A 6ucker is an offshoot from the root which on being dotached forms a new plant. Red raspberries and blackberries are propagated in this way.
A graft of —ioiv is a section of last year's brancli inserted wedge fashion in the end of a root or other branch and thus made to grow.
Bone dust and wood ashes will usually supply all that will be lacking for strawberries in any soil.
Onions, lettuce, radishes, peas and beets can bo sown now at the first opportunity. But bo sure that tho soil is in a good tilth.—Exchange.
Wi POULTRY POINTERS
Do not keep too many hoos in a flock. Growing chickens usually fatten slowly. Plant plum or pear trees in tho poultry runs.
Too much and t«o rich food often causes apoplexy. All younj^ fowls should bo kept as dry as possiblo
Yellow dreppiugs mean indigestioB more than cholera. Pokin uue':s are tho best to keop where there aro no ponds.
Baked corn bread soaked in milk until soft makes one of the very best feeds for young poultry.
The hens usually cease to lay when they are impropeily led or when they aro iu a diseased condition.
A chicken that is continually chilled rarely amounts to much, because its vitality is used up to resist and overcome disease.
One of the quickest ways of breaking up a setting hen is to put her in a box or cage with nothing but a board to sit on. —St. Louis Republic.
CHICAGO HATPINS.
It appears that hades hath no fury like a Chicago woman with a handy hatpin.— Cleveland Plain Dealer.
In the hands of the infuriated Chicago woman the hatpin is mu'.:h more dangerous than the sword.—Washington Post.
Another woman has done up a man with a hatpin in Chicago. Don't overlook the Daughters of the Revolution and the hatpins in estimating our resources in a war with Spain.—Louisville Courier-Jour-nal.
THE RUSSIAN BEA&.
China is tho apple of Russia's eye, and there ain't goin ter bo no Korea.—New York Press.
It is noticeable that most of tbe disoussions of Russia's actions take place afterward.—Detroit News.
Russia will invest only about f70,000,000 in war vessels. Russia will not do anything extravagant and thus deprive herself of cigarette money.—Washington Post.
HOW MUCH HE LOVED HER.
My passion, Sylvia, to prove. You bid TUG tell how much 14ovts. I love thee, then—but language failsMore than tees love flowery vales, More than turtle loves liis dove. More than warl li vs love the prove, More than nature loves the spring, More than linnet loves to sinR, Mote than insects sunny IHIILUS, More than poets airy dreams. Mure than tls-hes love the flood. More than patriots public Rood, More than flocks the grainy plains. More than hinds increasing rains, More than loriLs their pedigree, SMore than Yankees to be free, More than heirs love twenty-one, More than heroes laurels won. More than elves the moonlight shade, More than ancient numb- to wed, More than hermit loves his eeU, More thun beauty to excel, More than miser loves his store, More than myself. Can I do more? —Solomon G. Fay in New York Ledger.
A WOMAN'S WAY.
The hoproom at Fort McKibben was gay with flags the floor was like a burnished mirror nearly all the married officers were there with their wives and daughters, and of course not a bachelor was missing the gold lace on the uuiforics glittered in the blaze of many lights, women who in the daytime were merely ordinary mortals had taken on with their evening gpwns an air of spiritnelle beauty a waltz had just ended, aud the dancers were collected in groups, talking and laughing the cornetist of the band was playing a Bolo, when Captain and Mra- Kingsley came into the room.
Tbe cornetist caught his breath and lost a note, but no one noticed. The talking aud laughing ceased. Every one knew that Mrs. Kingsley was the most beautiful woman in the army, but no one had ever seen her as beautiful as she was that n-ight.
She was very tall, with a full yet slender figure of surpassing grace. Her hair and eyes were dark. Her skin was creamy white, with a real rose tinge in her cheeks. She wore a black gown, and her shoulders gleamed above the chiffou that draped tho bodice.
The simile is hackneyed, but her eyes were indeed as bright as the diamonds in her hair. A great red rose burned over her heart, aud as she stood iu the doorway beside her husband she made a picture that could not be ignored.
Every one looked at her, but she looked at Captain Howard only, who was standing alone, aud who, after gazing at her a moment as if spellWund, went toward her.
Her eyes were solemn, her niooth unsmiling, as she gave him her hand. "Well, Howard," said Captain Kingsley cordially, laying his hand on Captain Howard's shoulder. They had been roommates at West Point and firm friends from that time ou. "How are you, Rob?" said Captain Howard constrainedly.
Why, what's flie matter?" said Captain Kingsley. "You leok as solemn as an owl." "I feel jvr-'t as I look," sakl Captain Howard. "Mrs. Kingsley, may I have the next lauce?" "I hope it isn't the thought of dancing with mo that depresses you," Mrs. Kingsley said, making au effort to speak lightly. "I need not answer that," said Captaiu Howard.
The music began, aud Mrs. Kingsley nodded and smiled to her husband as she danced away wisb Captain Howard.
For a few moments neither spoke. Then his arm grew tense around her, but he did uot draw her closer. "Ureaii heavuus! This is terrible 1" Mrs. Kingtley whispered. "I wonder if you can imagine how liko a traitor .1 feel'f"' said Captain Howard. "I am devoted to Bob, yet here I am, trying to steal his wife." "Hut you cannot feel as much like a traitor as I do, for after all liis goodness to me—his unfailing love—I want to be stolen."
He stopped dancing and offered her his arm. They went outon to the porch. At the farther end of it he turned toward her, aud she stepped back from him a little way. "This cannot goon forever," he said. "Do you really love me?" she asked. "You know it." "Aud do you know how I love you?" "Yes."
For moment she looked into his eyes, then she held out her hands to his. "2so," he said firmly, taking them, but holding her away from him^ "I still have some sense of houor. If Rob wero not my frieud, it would be different, but as it iu you must either go away with me aud be mine altogether or you must stay here and be only his. "But if I go away with you it will break Rob's heart." "1 can break his heart without compunction, but I cannot kiss his wife oofc here iu the dark aud then go back into the hoproom aud speak to him as a trusted friend."
She looked at him serutinizingly: What a curious thiug a man is,"' she said. "My sense of honor would be I sntistted if I could keep him from knowing. l'or I would hato to hurt his feeling "Then 1 am afraid that you have no seuse of houor," he said smiling. "Yes, 1 have," she said, without the slightest resentment in her voice. "I wouldn't do anything if he were away, but when he is here to take care of vr.e and to defend his own honor I really don't think that it is very wrong for me to dn anything I can without his tindiug out."
What a curious thing a woman is," he said mockingly, but leniently. "However, it is easy for a man to overlook a great many weaknesses and shortcomings iu the woman he love*." "And when a woman loves a man she overlooks nothing," said Mrs. Kingsley. "It would grieve me to death if you were willing to deceive Bob. I am happy in my love for you because 1 believe that if I did run away with you you would be as trusty me a you are to him."
"And will you go with me?" "Won't you kiss me unless I do?" "No," he answered, looking at her steadily. She thought for a 11101:1 it "Then—I will go," she said. "Alice," said Captain KL^sl.. voice close beside her, "I unintentionally overheard what you said. I was bringing your wrap to you." Ho laid the cape about her shoulders as he spoke. "Come home with me. Howard, meet me in the morning, half an hour before rtwcrlle, at the target range.
Ho seemed to speak mechanically. There was no feeling iu his voiiw, 110 expression of pain or of auger ou his face.
Captain Howard bent his head in silent agreement, and Captain and Mrs. Kiugsley \yalked slowly homeward side by side.
The dawn was glimmering in the east, the birds twittered iu a desultory fashion, the dew was heavy on the trodden grass, when Captain Kiugsley and Captain Howard met on the target range. "You brought your pistol?" said Captain Kingsley. "No," said Captain Howard. "That is just like you," Baid Captain Kingsley. "I suspected that you would not bring one, so I brought two." He handed one to Captain Howard as he spoke. "I don't want it, Rob," said Captain Howard, taking it reluctantly. "How can I raise it against you? You have done me no injury."
Captain Kingsley walked five paces away from Captain Howard. "Are you ready?" lie said, turning toward him. "Yes." "Then count three and fire."
The two shots rang out simultaneously. Neither man was touched. "Why did you do that?" said Captain Kiugsley, frowning. "Why did you?" said Captain Howard. "I gave yon a chance to revenge yourself."
What good would revenge do me?" said Captain Kiugsley. "I think that my only wish is to put myself out of her way. Do you mean to shoot me or do you not?" "I do uot," said Captain Howard. "Sou leave me uo alternative. I must do it myself," said Captain Kingsley.
And he did. He was buried with military honors in the post cemetery. The papers announced that while he and his friend, Captaiu Howard, were shooting at a mark his pistol had gene off accidentally and killed him.
The evening after the funeral Mrs. Kiugsley was sitting in her drawing room when Captain Howard came iu. "Alice," he said, "dreadful as this has been I oauuot regret it, for it gives
What do you mean?" "I mean that I am going awaytomorrow." "And when may I come?" "You? Why, never." "Aren't you going to marry 1110?" "You dou't suppose that I could marry you after this? When Rob was alive and at home, I would have done anything—anything—but, as I have told you before, if he had been away I would have behaved in a mc»it exemplary manner. Now that lie cau never come back—now that I am left alone to uphold the houor of his name, do you dream that I would marry you of all people? My seuse of honor forbids it."
She smiled wanly, but there was unflinching resolve iu her eyes.—Elizabeth Harmau in Home Magazine.
Fog Yarns.
Talk at tho mess table of the old day beat one morning at Albauy turned on the fog which huug over tho upper reaches of the river. The night boat had not made her dock yet, and it was really a remarkably thick morning— 7 :30 o'clock of a midsummer morning and still murky. So said the seoond pilot. "I remember," began the purser, "on Lake Champlain, a fog so thick you couldn't feee the jack staff from tho pilothoase, but old Captain Sam put her along all right." "Pooh!" said the chief engineer. "We were going through a fog in Haverstraw bay in 1874 that wo cut a wake in—left it clear half a mile behind us." "Well," remarked Mate Charley Griffin, who felt it time to say the last word, "I was 0 tho in 18G8, or 180!) Hiaybe it was, off Anthony's Nose, when we ran into a fog hank that stalled tho old wagon, just like a locomotive in a snowdrift couldn't push her ahead one inch." "My uncle in Portland, Or.," said the newsboy who had no business to say anything about fogs when his elders were about, "writes me that the other day his neighbor, Mr. Perkins, was Bhingling his roof when one of those Pacitic coast fo^s canc up. Mr. Perkins shingled out four feet on the fog before he"—
But Griffin was on deck.—New York Mail and Express.
Nov*)I Heading.
It is interesting to know the opinion of MJ hand a worker and so earnest a player as Mr. Balfour on one of the most easily accessible and delightful recreations of modern times—novel reading.
When entertained at the Sir Walter Scott club, be spoke freely on tbe presout. day position of the novel, calling it
1
a really necessary luxury. "The world will insist upon tobacco, daily papers and novels until tbe end of time. I Though literature by no means carriea all tbe cardinal virtues in its train, still it is the greatest engine for the production of cultivated happiness."
Cincinnati prices.
STRONG
AbAlll
One
Dollar.
The Plow
Cultivator, Harrow and Land Roller are haying their day now, or will have very soon.
Farmers you want the latent and most approved Machinery for tilling die soil. Yoii want plows that will plow. We have them, and better are not in the maiket.
Cultivators that are a pleasure to follow, and that will do their work thoroughly. We ha them and investigation will convince you that thev are just what you wan Come and examine our farm implements.
BICYCLES! BICYCLES!
Ten different patten^, irom
$30
merits. House Builde.s' Materials can be
It Is Guaranteed to Cure Nervous Headache in five minutes!
to
$100. All
THE ZACK MArfORNEY CO.
WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY
Use It Daily.
Our brush should be used daily in place of the ordinary hair brush, hair washes, or hair growers. If you do not find, after six months' trial, that
1
you to me." She looked at him, hut blankly as if she did not see. "What is the matter?" he said. "Dou't you love me any more?" "Love you? Yes, but that has nothing to do with it," she answered.
Dr. Scott
ELECTRIC
Hair Brush
will do all we claim for it send it back and your money will be refunded. You can buy the number one size for
I They clear the brain, strengthen•$ circulation, make digestion a a a a viRor to the whole being. All drains and losses are checked
1
Bilious Headache in five minutes! Neuralgia in five minutes I Dandruff and diseases of the scalp 1 Prevents falling hair and baldness Hakes the hair long and glossy I For salt ut Dry Goods stores and Druggists or sent on approval, postpaid, on receipt of price«and ten cents for postage.
Our book, TUB DOCTOR'S 8T0RY." sent free
on
rtqueet, Qive&full information concerning Dr. Boott'*
Juectria Insoles,
60
eta. laetio Trusses, $s.
GEO. A. SCOTT, 843 Broadway, N. Y.
KELIABLE AND EXPERT
SmUi/SN
Office: 129 smrh Illinois si cc', Indian ipi.h-, In All dn-e iM*- tho Blood. Skin and U11niin' a111 i)^- tiiMUjdj
I itl
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pi-r-i.arPnl
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MOPE. Spen li I .S
when
Dr. Bull's Pills
1
always M, on Dr. Jul,,, w. i,u,i'» K«r ..Si," 1"
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Unless patients
Do You Drink ..
iCOPFEEl
I Then buy of us. This is what we will do l'or you.
Mocca and Java, formerly +0c. ..25 White House. 2 :b can..* eiO Q. Q. formerly 33Jc lb 70 I Good Luck, formerly 25c....'. ...lc I All package cofiee ... a t,o 7
All Groceries, th» greatest quantity and the best quality.
Engine House Gr coceiy
Corner College and Water Stri'ots
EVERY WOMAN
Sometimes needs a reliable monthly regulating medicine, DR. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL piLLS,
STYLKs§«
Don't flower ou every bush don't flv on every wing isn't found in every store. Think twice nbout this before you purchase.
Wiinm
Stock is Superb! Styles (Jp-to-date
Y. M. C. A.
liiM'iv Parlors.
I
mmmmmm^m
lur If '.mi M,iriy d,ns. I (*H'tunb. 1 !•'M.i., II i-Mimntis'H, Lovers of Pure, Old Wines Should Stoiicic L'vi KXS, ^. T.' iili Insist Upon Getting ll-s posi'
I Ciped. -•rm-"."-
"''r'"J ::,:I San taClara Wines
danger, ho Ic.iV Ui If ct tin.' iiiost -pt. d\ m: on nirtis For sale at all leading Druggists iu in every fuun .!' Ui'-iiiic. (K riun tlie city. n.d Pelvi' diMM iH and tl I'Vimlel Compliints C.]!, a nip N»r BLTTE SEAL" a valuable book ot u-.r /-i of charge. Onampagne. None Quite so Uoou.
THE.
I '•vuita Clara Wine l«.
143 North Illinois street, Indianap-
liH Ind
O
purguiiv,-. ., I.. i:. -d. von enn
Sold in this citv bv It. C. Smith,
tU,S
'oonaUpttiUju tim\ bc,wiui:Ut: i.. Lave Myer and A. Munloiflen.
C,JJyu"k,„TJ„_