Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 June 1899 — Page 6
5 v-
t'i. id
It's easv to
ta»rn
Jfujmished at Reasonable Rates.
Money to Loan
On f^eal Estate. Deeds and Mortgages carefully executed.
"Webster & Serpent.!
Recorder's Office.
B.WOOO, A. M., M. O., PrMident CWcaffr Medical aod Surgical Institute, 617 LaSalteAvMMM, Chicago, III. yftfJt (lll»M*« l» Cllwp Bbm Vy lit, Uli)
TW rilwti lar|«att HMt rtllakle ta4 •nnrr—fwl •Hlwl lastitation tn the Soilliwert. PrlftU rmt for udrau with farllltlc* for ur
IHtrflcM iftnttni performed la the
citcuUri on Deformities ind Bracks Clnb
ftit, Curvature of tbe Spine, Pile*. Tumori, Cancer, guarrfa. Bronchitis P*r*ly«ia, KpUepcjr. KJdnej, BudEar# Skin and Blood MICMW, and ali Hnrjrical Operation*. Best fjtcilJUen, apparatat and remediea for the nuoeufnl treatment of every form of disease regpirfay medical or rarelcal treatment. *25^nPebllky"i****»•«»
!!!Sl/
to care every «*4e •t rwmunf from abuses
aad imUscretionaof Youth and Unbood SperMtor. WeskieM might lo*Mea), iMD^eier ?po*er, Varicocele, IIjrfrerleTfttHe. S^SiCS!** 8^BftorInjurioas
b%-T?e
aBdezperl«fice are important—ho mercury WGdlcin## viBd -No tin* lo*t frost work or
ImntnfiH
5?.BfS,P,*,lg**e*ae—ytod. ?'c"n«iiclne •entC.O.D. vJSlS,1.51?r?own *2
mTe
thon«*nl»
«nno«lly.
Weh»T« tea tbotu»n4 teatlmonltl letter* on (lie from fttlent* from •ent tveryvhert free from gait and breakage—State full Mnory and met tymptomi of yemr catena A tend for •plaloa mmi ten**—Conxuitetlonfreetnd conttdentlal. P«r«on»IW or by l«tt«r-l •«»«,« Itooko. all Chronic y&asT&i fe-
180 xumM
rree-
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cletxtt** ixU boaatiftei tbe HA& Promote* ft luxuriant growth* Never Fail* to Heetore Qrmj
Hair to its Youthful Color. CSTM scaip DI«ra«es Jt U* fslUnc, CO
"JON^S HE PAYS THE FREIGHT" "PERFECT"*
WACOM SCALES.
United State# Standard. All Sizes. All Kinds. Not made by a trust or controlled by a comWaatlo.i. For free Hook and I'rlee 1,1st. address,
JONES OF BINGHAMTON. BINGHAMTOr:, Y.
& & & &
&
NERVOUS, WEAK, DISEASED MEN.
NO CURE-NO PAY
TIIE NEW METIIOI) TREATMENT, original with ]n. K. Ic K., will positively cure forever any form of Blood or Sexual diHcaeo. It ia tbe result of KO years' experience in the treatment of these dirnuses.
WE CURE SYPHILIS
This terriblo Ulood I'oison, tho terror of mankind, yields readily to our NEW TREATMENT, lleware of Mercury. Potash, etc. They may ruin your cystem. If you have sores in tho mouth or tongue, pains in tho joints, sore throat, hair or eyebrows falling out. pimples or blotches, stomach derangement, soro eyes, bcadaehes, etc., you have the secondary stage of this Blood l'oiren. Wo solicit the most obstinate cases, and challenge the world for a cava we accept for treatment and cannot cure. By our treatment the ulcers heal, the hair grows again, pains disappear, tho akin becomes healthy, and marriage is possible and safe.
CURESGUARANTEED
Thousands of young and middle-aged men have their vigor and vitality sapped by early abuses, later excesses, mental worry, etc. No matter the cause, our New Method Treatment is the refuge.
WECUREIMPOTENCY
And restore nil parts to a normal condition. Ambition, life* and energy are renewed. and one feels himself a mai among men. Every case is treated indi•idually—no care-all—"hence our wonderful success. No matter what ails you, consult us confidentially. We can furnish bank bonds to guarantee to accomplish What we olaim.
250,000 CURED
We treat and cure: EMISSIONS, I VARICOCELE, SYPHILIS, GLEET, STRICTURE, tMPOTENCY, SECRET DRAINS, UNNATURAL DfSCHAIES, KIDNBY and BLADDER Diseai
CONSULTATION FREE. BOOL FREE. It unable to call, write fori QUESTION BLANK for HOME TREATMENT.
|Kennedy& Kergan
122 W. Fourth 8t., ..i^J^Np'lNNATl, O.
& & & &
ViS'4'a"
fjttvl*'' &t{f
A*Drop of Water.
The foremost of tbe Arabs stumbled and pitched heavily forward upon the I sand.
Hia companion, whoiiad been following closely in his footsteps, stopped,
4
=s
A h^tr^PT^S Or I 1 TIP
Xl Uo LI X\J LU Ul 1 LIC/
hesitated, looked abstractedly across the fiat expanse of desert and then began feverishly to unfasten tbe leather water bottle from tbe girdle of the prostrate man.
He held ii up, shook it slightly and
1 flV 1 listened. There was not a sound. Can-
tionsly be tipped the bottle mere and
roorfc nntil
jt
waa
completely
Inverted,
but not a drop of the precious liquid greeted bis red, restless eyes. Be pat his band to bis breast and drew forth a similar bottle from the folds of his long flowing roba Teal Thanks be to Allah! there were still a few swallows left, and a rasping laugh ame from his blistered throat aa he shook the bottle and listened to tha Ufa giving gargle within.
Then he raised it to his lips. Aa Instant later and it waa snatched vlolast1/ f^jmJjie bands, several drop* of its precious contents splashing out *pcm sanj, where It «raaixnmadi-
zt-e&s&B,*.
nearly Uk« that of a
deleaving animal than a htunan sound he sprang npon hia companion, bearing him heavily backward to the ground, and in the shock of slipped from the others hai distance away, where ft
IM
distorted by tha intense baat.
Both saw what had happened, and. filled simultaneously with ft wywai— 4f«^d t^at it might be lost tolotii of them, lay still for a brief second and watched it.
Then tie straggle began again. Over and over the brown figorea rolled, the hot sand barning like fire wherever it came into contact with tbe naked akin and their breath coming in qaick gasps from between the cracked and swollen lips.
Tbe intense physical strain was plainly telling upon theirstrengtb, axjjJseemliigly urged by a common impulse they pansed a moment, each retaining his bold upon tbe other's body. Tbe wind «hlfted the finely powdered sand and drove it persistently into eyes and open mouths. The heat became unendurable. Better to die fighting than to be slowly roasted to death by the blistering Ban, and that with water almost within their
Again in tbe blind fury of their straggles the distance waa slowly widening between them and the half emptied bottle, so that when, in another minnte or ao, they paused again, it lay several yards away and waa already beginning to parch and crack in the frightful heat that poured down upon it. A hush, rattling sound broke tbe fascinating stillneea.
The legs of one of the Arabs jerked convulsively once or twice, the muscles his neck twitched slightly, and slow-
rolling ever upon hia back hej^ra^dered and lay still The other matx itrnggled painfnlly to hfa Fneea. He [ooked wonderingly at tbe dead i^n
intent ®n3'
bnrst into a hoarse peal of laughter
that
arred appallingly npon tbe solitude of he place and hashed him lnstantly. In the mad terror of delirium that bad now settled down npon him he began alowly fighting hia way across the waste of sand that separated him from water and a few more boors of Jife It was a last supreme effort to shale off tbe already tightening grasp upon his throat. His eyes were red and bloodshot, and from between the tightly drawn lips his dust laden tongue lolled horribly.
Once be looked back, but what he saw there only nrged bim to fiercer effort, and with almost saperhnman endurance he dragged himself inch by inch on toward the goal. A few seconds, that seemed an eternity to him, and the fearful straggle was at an end. Inn frenzy of delight he seized and raised the bottle to bis lips, only to fling it away again with a bitter curse, for even In '•hat Bhort time tbe fierce beat bad lonc it work, and through the half opened seams, drop by drop, the water had leaked out and vanished deep into the hot sands.
The grasp on bis throat tightened, he tried to cry out, Ijnt his swollen tongue seemed to be choking him, and no sound came from betweeri*nis lips. The delirium gained headway fast, and he began to dig fnrionsly in the loose sand where the bottle had lain, as if he would follow and overtake the priceless fluid be fore it was lost to him forever. Gradnally the flesh was worn away from the finger tipB, leaving the bone exposed, bat he seemed to take no notice, and only dng tbe more desperately, on and on, until at last the overtaxed brain gave way, and, like a mortally wounded squirrel, be collapsed suddenly and pitched limply forward npon the sand.
A puff of hot, suffocating air blew some sand over him. More Band sifted Into bis nostrils and trickled down bia blackened throat. A beautifully mottled lizard paused an instant, eyed distrustfully the strange object in its path, and then darted swiftly away, scattering the sand at ever^ step. And over all, a vast presence from tbe world beyond, bung the appalling stillness of the great desert.—H. A. Webster in Yale Courant
Head* Would Break Then. She broke a plate over my head!" exclaimed the man who had been arrested as a result of a family row. "Broke .it?" repeated the justice. "Wby, tbe extravagant creature! Do you know what I would do if I had such a wife?" "No. What?" ..j,. "I wouldn't keep anything but tin, iron and stone china plates that won't break. Case dismissed. Call tha next!" —Chicago Post
1
FOR THE FARMER.
Bay and Xta Ocltar» 8oJ 2«*aa Field Pea«-Lart« £zperlmimf Tn ITni11nr
Professor Henry, in a letter to The Breeder's Gazette, says that rape cpn be sown on any land of fair quality from April to August, either broadcast or in drills, using four or five pounds of seed in the forme? case and~two to three pounds in the latter. Two pounds of rape seed sown a few days after oats are sown and harrowed in with a light1 drag properly managed will in nowise injure the springing oat plants, and the growing rape will be enough behind the oats not to interfere with their growth. After harvesting tbe oats tbe rape will: come on rapidly If there is moisture and furnish a large amount of feed, produced at nominal cost Where broadcasted by itaelf have clean land. If tbe land ia foul, grow the rape ia drills tbe same as rate baga turnips and cultivate frequently until tbe plants shade the ground. No thinning is re* quired Rap* does sot make hay, but must be fed off by sheep, bogs or cattle, its usefulness to these being highest for thesbeep and less for cattle. Everyjheep an^ swiae grower should grow (T'piece«T*pev"~
Tbe soja bean is a hramlikn legume with ratber stiff stems growing twg_or time feet hlgL 8ow immediately can p^jdngop £warm soiljn and caltiVatetbe samt' ai beans. plant will give some foraqa "But not proTC ^Valuable in~flus particular as the oowpea. which is another'warn climate plant that will grow with our correspondent quite successfully. Tbe beans or seeds are rich in both protein and oil and are useful to mix with corn for pig feeding The field pea requires a cool climate for its highest development Bow as early as possible in tbe spring, not worrying even if some frosts should come after the plants have appeared above ground. Cover the seed at least an inch deep in heavy soil and two or three inches deep in light, sandy soil Thio ls for the purpose of getting the roots down where the grounj^ is cool and moistige_abgndant Sow a bushel and a half of peaFTothe acre, and if desired half bushel of oats additional to afford some support to the vines. Peas can be fed off by bogs or cut for hay. They are hlso useful for green forage. —w.
..
Large Experiment* In Veedlna. One aim of the Kansas experiment station, says Professor Haney, is to make experiments on a large enough scale and by methods of sufficiently low cost to compare with actual business conditions, so that the results will indicate what may be done by the farmer who is doing the same work for the pwpose of making a living. Recently some important experiments' in feeding have been going on. Sixty bead of hogs were experimentally fed and marketed. Twenty "head of these were given a finishing period of three w^eks^ and $9 head more have just been put on feed, maUng in all 130 head fed this winter. These bogs were bought of farmers in the vicinity and fed in bunches of ten each nnder ordifiary farm conditions, which makes the results practical. A press bulletin has been issued on the first experiment, which was in feeding Kaffir in different ways and with alfalfa hay. This experiment shows that tbo influence of alfalfa ».dded to the feed ol dry Kaffir me§l makes the alfalfa eaten worth over $28 "per ton. .»•
'1 Apple Scab.
Experiments at tbe Ohio station have demonstrated clearly that the apple scab is the chief factor in the destruction of the apple crop and that this fungus can be kept under control by spraying. Four splendid successive crops were produced on tbe sprayed tre at the station, while tha fruit on the unsprayed trees in the same and neighboring orchards was worthless. The director, Professor Thorne, however, calls attention to the fact that exhaustion of soil fertility waste of water and insect ravages may all co-operate with scab or other fungouB growth in shortening the crop and says: "If our orchards are again to produce the great crops of earlier days,
we
must, in so far an possible, restore tbe soil conditions to those days. We must avoid the waste ol' water in those sections where rainfall is scanty
by
pre
venting the growth under the trees of weeds or grass and
by
face in such condition as to prevent evaporation."
More Productive Than Clover. In the localities where it succeeds, which are mainly in the arid regions df the west alfalfa is.much more productive than clover. It has also the advantage that once the ground is seeded with it the plant will live for years. The chief drawback is that it takes longer to get a start, the plant not making much growth until late the first season It is very impatient of wet and cannot he grown where the ground during spring and lata in winter is flooded After the first year three crops of hay may be cut in a yenr, and as the plant has the power of disintegrating air in the soil by the nodules grown on its roots the soil increases in nitrogenous fertility. But of course mineral fertilizers must be supplied when they are needed, as no disintegration of the air can furnish any of these.—Boston Cultivator
Diversified Crops.
The Texas Stockman says that the idea of crop diversification is taking root among farmers' as the only relief from 4 cent cotton. North Texas farm* era are in favor of diversification of crops. aM in consequence less cotton and mo*grain and forage crops will be planted
thiB
year
Handsome Horse* Wanted. The maintainance of prices for large, handsome horses sbpuld urge itockmen to breed for beanty .,
HOW ABOUT YOUB
Bicycle!
HAVE TOU HAD I CLEANED YET?
.Barrett.
CleanB, Repairs 'and even Makes Bicycles. Satisfaction guaranteed. Free air alwavs on tap. Music Hall Block.
The Jewelry Question
All are interested in jewelry. Some want pins or buttons, secret society emblems and ornaments often a ring is the desired article.
Our Frindship, Engagement, or Wedding Rings will interest you, perhaps. We have tbem —plain or with sets, expensive or otherwise. Come and see them.
The Corner Jeweler.
N
OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Estate of Victor E. Neander, deceased. Notice la hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as administratrix of the estate of Victor E. Neander, late of Montgomery County, Indiana, deceased.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent. SARAH M. XEANDER, Administratrix, May SfTth, 1899.
Ualf Kates lo California
Via the Chicago and Nortb-Western Railway, affording the quickest time, grandest ecet.ery, variable routes arid perfect service. Chicago to Los Angeles and return 36150, tickets on sale June 25 to July 8, limited to return until September 4, 1899, accouDt of annual meeting National Educational Association. Illustrated pamphlet sent free on application. For rates and other information ask your nearest ticket atfent. or write
A. H. WAGGF.NER,
(J JackEon Plac^, Indianapolis, fnd.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
keeping the sur
A good appetite Is essential to good health. Hood's Sarsaparilla creates an Appetite, tones and Strengthens the stomach, And builds up the whole system. It relieves that tired feeling, and by purifying and enriching the blood, it promptly and permanently cures all scroula eruptions, boils, humors, pimples and sores strengthens the nerves, and gives sweet, refreshing sleep. No other medicine has taken such hold upon the confidence of the people as Hood's Sarsamrilla, and its record of great cures is unequalled by any other preparation. You may take Hood's Sarsaparilla with the utmost confidence that it will do you good. ^5
Drink Graln-O
After you have concluded that you ought not to drink coffee. It is not a medicine but doctors order it, because it is healthful, invigorating and appetizing. It is made from pure grains ana has that rich seal brown color that tastes like tbe finest grades of coffee and costs about as much. Children like it and thrive on it bec^ps^ it is a genuine food drink, containing nothing but nourishment. Ask your grocer for (Jrain-O, the new fpod drink. 15 and 25 ceDts. tf *. -ttt
Gent's Columbian
MONEY BACK
The Sweetest Music isn't nsalwy produced by the biggest instrument or the most wind. We apply this idea to the Clothing Business and we find it pays, in other words, that genuine value "stands by" with the public a good deal better thanilmereKpretense—. "wind,"
SUCH HAT STYLE
Is not found in every store. This store is headquarters for Spring and Summer Styles.
WE WANT YOUR TRADE.
HIGHEST 1899 GRADE
BICYCLE
120.50
BEST BICYCLE BUILT
FACTORY TO RIDER DIRECT.
All we reqiiire is SI.00 down, balance payable after examination. We are the only factory in the United States selling direct to rider We guarantee our goods for two years—most liberal guarantee ever given
We give more options than the regular dealers. You can have your choice of color, height of frame, or any gear desired. Our bicycles have all the latest improvements—large tubing, flush joints, large sprockets, arched foi crown, drop hanger, etc.
Write for cataloguegiving full description to-day.
COLUMBIAN CYCLE CO.
Wool Wanted
500,000 POUNDS
We want you wool and will pay you the highest market price in CASH. People are never disappointed in selling their wool to the old firm of
IcClure, Graham
Ladies' Columbian
-CLEVELAND, OHIO.
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