Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 November 1899 — Page 5

RILKHJSNESSl

Do you cn

get tip with

headache? Is there a your mouth?

bad taste in

Then you have a poor appetite and a weak digestion. You are frequently dizzy, always feel dull ana drowsy. You have cold hands and feet. You get but little benefit from your food. You have no ambition to work «nd the sharp pains of neuralgia dart through your body.

What is the cause of all this trouble? Constipated bowels.

PILLS

will give you prompt relief and certain cure. Kmop Your Blood Am.

If you have neglected your case a long time, you had better take

Ager's sarsaparllla

alst). It will remove all impurities that have been accumulating in your blood and will greatly strengthen your nerves.

Write tho Doctor. There may be something about your case you do not quite understand. Write tlie doctor freely: tell him how you are suffering. Will promptly receive the medical advice. Address,

You

the best

Dr. J. C. Aycr, Lowell, Mass.

THE BEEHIVE.

It Is a good plan to allow each oolony t« east one swarm. Keeping the comb clear of green oells will prevent swarming.

If tho bees are swarming excessively, but little honey will bo secured. Excossive swarming is a failure in ovary way, but a limited amount of swarming I*. no detriment.

The kind of hive is not so important The bees will store honey in anything that Is given them.

A good, fertile queen is capable of producing enough boos in a short time to make an immense colony of bees.

If you raise comb honey only for your own use, it will pay to raise it iu large frames, six inches deep and as long as the hive.

The worker bees may kill off the drones at any time. This they do by constantly worrying them, but principally denying them chyle food. Thoy may also destroy drone broods.

A good young queen will lay when in her best condition 8,000 eggs daily. These workers live from one to three months, ac that in an average hivo 50,000 is not a large number during the working —8» Louis Republic.

True GreaUM».

The fellow who dwells within his lit tie eight by ten creed can fee the whole thing at a glance, but the man on the high hill of trnth realizes there is much that lies beyond the range of his vision and the power of his comprehension. I. A. W Bulletin.

A Painful Mistake.

A conductor got up early tho other morning and got his own breakfast. He Is not used to this, as his wife, who was sick on this occasion, is used to getting breakfast ready. He is fond of strong coffee for his early meal, and, filling the pot with water, heaped in four table spoonfuls of what he took to be coffee.

After all was done, the coffeepot steaming and hash well browned, he sal by his own self to break his fast. Tlit coffee did not seem very hot, so he drank off half the cup in three or four swallows. Then the roof started. He yelled like a maniac. His trembling little wife ran out to see her husband dancing about on one foot and screeching like maniac.

He Tan to the water pipe and drank off two quarts of cold water and then quieted down enough to ask: "What in thunder's the matter with the coffee t" She smelled of it and said: "Why, dear, you mistook the ground cloves foi the coffee, that's all."—Lewistou Journal.

The FIbk on the Wall.

The Troy Times tells of a visitor at a public school, who, being requested to address the pupils, spoke of tha necessity of obeying their teacher and growing up to be useful, loyal and patriotic citizens.

To emphasize his remarks, he pointed to a large national flag that almost covered one end of the room, and said, "Now, boys, who can tell me what that flag is there for?"

One little fellow, who understood the condition of the room better than the speaker, replied: "I know, sir. It's to hide the dirt."

Safe.

"Johnny, are yonr people going to take you with them on that trip acroai toe ocean?" "Yes'm." "Aren't you afraid t" "Nome. Ain't afraid of nothin. I're B#en vaccinated an baptized."—Gbicato Tribao*

IN STELLAR DEEPS

In stellar deeps the midnight silence broods Worn with the day, the earth low lying sleep* While thought Invades the eternal aolUndes,

The stellar

deepB.

A pBttrway rnnti with thistle down of starts A pathway white, as if thereon had trod One whose winged feet shed luster in their flight,

Mounting to God,

Bridges the waste from rolling sphcr* t* sphere, Spans the blue s6as of silence, shore to shore, An arch of triumph o'er the primal dark

Forever more.

I tremble as child that finds a door And with swift, curious hand throws ope* wide Into a vast, unpeopled oorridor,

Where shadows glide.

Immensity I Thy surges onconfined Buffet the sense with strong, benumbing shocks, Hurling the little wreckage of the mind

Upon the rocks!

O thought, return! The engulfing billows toas Thy tiny cockleshell, .their helpless prey I O reason, halt! Thy chut and compass vain

To find the way I

One envoy more. I wait upon the strand. And while my soul her awesome vigil keeps Faith finds safe anchorage, In sight of land,

In stellar deeps. -Emma Hcrrick Weed in Youth's Companion.•

HER GAT IN HER POCKET.

Bismarck Travels In State Wherever Hit Mistress Goes. A woman walked into the breakfast room of one of Chicago's swell hotels, dressed in traveling costume and carrying on her arm a cape of plaid oloth, which she hung over the chair next at table, disposing of it with some care, at If it might he of value.

Then she gave her attention to the menu and discussed a service of fruit

while she waited for her order. She was 1 roused from a pleasing study of her plate by a series of "Ohs!" and "Ahsl" and I "What a darling!" and a hasty glance ihowed her a big white Angora cat Beat-1 ed gracefully on the vacant chair at het side. "Oh, Bismarck, you dreadful cat!" she said, as the head waiter approaohed with a look in his eye that boded no good to the cat. I "I mas' put him out, madam," he fluid, with the assurance that goes with head waiters.

But his mistress clicked her fingers and tho cat disappeared. Every eye wai upon him, yet no one saw him go. The waiter looked on the chair and under it, but pussy had vanished like a dream. "Find the cat—he is in the ploturf •amewhere," remarked the owner of thf pet, as she buttered her toast. But the oat did not come back, and it was no. until the woman had finished her breakfast and was leaving the table, with her traveling cajje thrown over her arm, 4- i-Kn sv# fVa animaVa )iaon.

that the mystery of the animal'sdisappearance was explained, and pussy'i head was allowed to peep from a capacious inside pocket in that cape. "Ho has traveled in that pocket from the Pacific coast, and this is the first time he has given away his hiding place," said his mistress. "He will not pur for fear of being found, but he is near his journey's end now and is get ting tired. This cape is his exolosiyc property, and the pocket is his private mx."—Chicago Times-Herald.

ANIMAL ODDITIES.

The eyes of the birds that fly by night are generally about double the size of those of day birds.

In India elephants over 12 and up to 46 years of age are deemed tlie best to purchase and will generally work well until they are 80 years old.

It is stated that in tha West Indies tht lizards, from the large iguana downward, run erect on their hind legs when hurried Pictures on rocks at the watershed of Gui ana show lizards running erwt. The Me* loan iguanold lizard and tlie Grilled U* ud" of AunUaliH also dap

One of the oldest pensioners in the country, Mrs. Mary Prettynian, died a few days ago In Washington. She was tha widow of Thomas Q. Prettynian, who served as a sergeant in the war of 1813 and would have reached the age of 91 in October.

Lndy Grey Ecerton, who is prominent in English social circles, and who is considered one of tho most beautiful women in the English capital, is an American. She was May Wayne Cuylcr and is the daughter of Major ,1. Wayne Cuyler of the United States army.

Mme. Melba is a good oars woman, and »he is fond of rowing on the upper reaches of the Thames. She is well known by th« riverside, both nbove and below Marlow, and may almost any day be seen skimming the water in her trim built wherry Sometimes, however, she prefers a punt to a boat.

Mrs. Anna Kavanagh, the wife of a prominent business man of San Francisco, when she returned from Europe, brought With her three rare and pure blooded greyhounds. Being unable to secure cabin passage for the dogs, she oocupied a reserved room in the steerage, so as not t* ha separated from her pets.

Aa He Understands It.

"As I understand it," remarked the intelligent foreigner, "you Americans regard George Washington's hatchet aa tho emblem of trnth. "Yes. ?*ir, that's right," replied tha American proudly. "Then, when statesmen or other individuals who have quarreled, bury the hatchet, I suppose they cease to speak the truth?"—Detroit Free Press.

Inspiring Hope.

The Doctor—Bear np. I must tell yon the worst—you can't possibly recover

The Client—That's a pity, for if I'd lived a bit longer I should have come into a fortune as it is, I haven't a penny to pay you with, doctor.

The Dotrtor—Well now, don't give np hope. We'll try to mend you. Well try. -Illustrated Bits

Can't TirlMle Thelt Tlntiabt. The gorilla and chimpanzee, whict btlcn.a to the higher order of apes, havi many points of resemblance to man

Fleets, from a port beyond tho explorer'* kea, hut there is one thing they cannot do—

Majestic move, great argosioa ot light. Up from the nether voids unknown of man, And cross the night.

that is, twiddle their thumbs. In the gorilla the thumb is short and does not reach mnch beyond the bottom of the first joint of the forefinger. It ie very much restricted in its movements, and tlie animal can neither twiddle hi« tfcuvibs nor" turn them ronnd so thai the Uyn describe a circle.

There are the same number of bone« in the hand of a gorilla as in the hand of man, bnt the thumbs of the monkey have no separate flexor or bending muscle This is why a monkey always keeps the thu?nb on the same side as the fingers and never bends it "ound any object that may be grasped.

In the gorilla the web between the angers extends to the seend joint, the fingerc

4aper

to the tips, And tbere is a

:allcsity mi the knuckles on which the inimal rt-stu when walking on all fours There are many other strong pointf if resemblance between the ape and oiau, but—well, we wish to be charitable to our fellow man a»d will therefore drop the subject

A SarcuMic Confer*ssman. Ex-President Benjamin Harrison at a banquet told the following story on himself "Judge Martindale bus recalled the time when I was the vrry youngest and very smallest elder, which reminds me of an occurrence a*' Washington when a number of very anomalous bills for public improvements were introduced. I decided to veto some of them. I remember that there wafi a New York representative who had aiJ interest in an appropriation of $250,00G for a public building on the Hudsofi. A friend from him that it had been ve'See the president,' suggested his friend. The representative responded that that was his intention, and next day went to the White llouse. where he was informed by the secretary that the president could not be seen. 'Good gracious I' exclaimed the representative 'Has he got so small as that?'

|toed.

ear_n

Cornish Dimnupds.

"Please God," said Aunt Mary Bunny, "if I live till this ev?nin and all's well I'll send for the doctor." "I shan't name no nam«s," said Un ele Billy, "bnt Jack Tremanheere' the man."

POULTRY POINTERS

Exercise is good for egg product Feed often and enough to lie relished A supply of cliarooe.1 will often prevoni aiekness.

Eggs are flavored to a great extent b» *?hat the hens eat. Do not cofhpel fowls to roost iu close fcot quarters during the summer.

Tho value of a breed depends largely npon the purpose for which it is kept. Wood ashes scattered over the floor the poultry house often cause sore feet.

Feed the poultry all tho fattening food they will eat a lewd iys before marketing. To make poultry pay have good stock and comfortable quarters and give good care.

While nearly every breed has good merits, thore is no breed that is the best in all essentials.

With turkeys it is more important to have fresh cocks each year than with ehickcns

All fowls intended to be killed for mar ket should be given 110 lued for 34 hourt before killing.

Neither eggs nor chickens alone wil. pay best, but rather a combination of both, as even nonsitters tako seasons of rest.—Exchange.

WAR SIDE LIGHTS.

It is for Cadiz now to too visions not Boston.—Indianapolis News. Cervera's flying wedge w.»s too light to rush tho bull past Schley's heavy l.ftlf bocks.—St. Louis Republic.

Blanco lias said very little ot late ab^ut the "ineffective" blockado. All the dp« that have tried to run it wore &•>'•$ to the bottom.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

Secretary Long gives four reasons for the success of our navy. A blunt spukeii retired naval ollieer gives ono—"Bect»uss they fight like h--l."—Boston Traveler. \Vo believe tho European concert will now see tho necessity of studying the full score of tho "Star Spangled Banner." It Is never too late. And in the meantim* .they might practice on "Yankee Doodle.' —Philadelphia Press

I nover node that Unkel Sain was crosslde ujjtil the Spanish war broke out. He was a-lookiu at Cuba when he raided the *x, un ilo be dinged if he didn't mise the itlantickoshun un hit a bunch ov,inland*

Xer in tho Pacific.—Penn Grit.

To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or S5c. If C. C. C. fail to euro, druggists refund money.

now Are Toir Kidney*

Dr. Hobbs' Sparasus Pills cure all kidney ills. 8am pie free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co., Cblcano or N.

O A S O A b*«bthe sThB

WlHl You

Signature of

Does Coflee Agree Willi You' If not, drink Grain-0—made from pure grains. A lady writes: "The first time I madeJ^Grain O I did not like it but after using it for one week nothing would induce me to go back to coffee." It nourishes and feeds the system. i.he children can drink it freely with great benefit. It is the strengthening substance of pure grains.j.Get a package to-day from your grocer, follow the ai rections in making it and you will have a delicious and healthful table beverage for old and young. 15 ifld 25 cente.

•Beauty

Blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 90c.

I AM GOING.

Out of Business.

Every do lar's worth of merchandise in my etoek must be closed out at once, as 1 will retire from business

Jaduary 1st,

The chance of a life time to buy goods You can afford to travel miles to see for yourself what I have to offer.

Nothing Moved. Everything Marked in Plain Figures.

This is a bona tide sale and not merely an advertisement to get trade. I will retire from busicess and give up the room.

T. N. ROSS,

Proprietor 90c Store.

The Crawfordsvilli

Is now l^eady to Transact Business.

you want to borrow money, if you want an H'lmlulstrator, guartlittu, executor, receiver trustee or agent if you want a bomi, as guardian, receiver, assignee1, agent, trustee, administrator. executor, or employe If you want Ore insurance it will p.-.y you to call on

The Crawfordsville Trust Company,

Corner of Main an.l Green Sts., 2nd floor. Inquiries cheerfully and promptly answered.

DYSPEPSIA

For six years I was a victim of dy»« in its worst torm. I could eat nothing jut milk toast, and at times my stomach not retain and digest even that Last March 1 began taking CASCARETS and since tlien I have steadily improved, until I am as well as I ever was in my life."

David H. Murpht, Newark. O.

CANDY

CATHARTIC

TRAD! MAUN

and

Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good, Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 36c, 50c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Ilirllag, Rmwlj Company, Chlcifo, Moatrtal, Htw Tort. 311

NO-TO-BAC

3669

3668

3649

6693

673i

Trust Company

Sold and guaranteed by all drug* gists to CTJKE Tobacco Habit.

ITTrJ in ni fxi PTru in 1^ CnTJ CrTrO C?Tr^ CTTKf CTrO C?Tf^3 CrTrO

ft*

rf*

No. i2$}4 East Main Street. Over Lacey's Book Store jp

It rest* with 70a whether 70a conMnae nerve-killing tobacco habit. NO*TO»BAC removes tbe desire for tobaoco, with^ out nervous distress, expels nic^ tine, purifies the blood, re^ •tores lost manhood.

ou strong

Have Always Bought

and pockeV book.

WE MEAN-

Money to Loan

ON LONG TIME AT-

Lowest Rates

FARM LOANS A SPECIALTY.

Es-

Abstracts of Title, Real tate, Notary Public. Several tfood farms from SO to :?00 acres for sale.

T. T. MON HALL. 1

400.000

cases cured. Buy

IfO-TQ-BAC from

"yonr own druggist, who 'will Touch for ns. Take itwith a wlllt patiently, persistently. One box, $1. usually cures S boxes,DM, guaranteed to cure, or we refund money. Btemaf feoMdyC*., Glilcsge, •oalr«alt Htw tfiu

CASTOR IA

For Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears the Signature of

Uriuk Graln-O

After you have concluded that you ought not to drink coffee.

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 the finest grades of coffee and costs about a0 niuch. Children like it and thrive on it because it is a genuine food drink, containing nothing but nourishment. Ask your grocer for Grain-O, the new food drink. 15 and 25 cents.

5E53 sasasasasa5Bsasa5(?5ciEia5asasasasiS5BSB sasssssasasa sassaessi

Manufacturer's

Anticipating the great advance in the price of Woolens, we purchased thousands of yards of foreign and domestic goods and have made them up into up-to-date suite, overcoats and trousers for men and boys. We now tind that we are grehtly overstocked and to reduce it effectually and quickly we inaugurate a clothing sale that should have the desired effect. It is impossible to describe values in print, but the following table of figures will give you a slight idea of what to expect:

Men's Fancy Mixed Cheviot Suits. Neat, desirable patterns, strongly sewed, in straight or round ©O QQ sack. Good value at $5.00. Sale price qp^f.OO Gray and black mixed Cheviot. Good color for

$5^)0 gy iWear: Sizes 35 to 42. Regular price

Brown rnd Black Mixed Casimeres. Very neat effect. Correct style of cut. Regular value, $6.®Q QO Sale price qpO.t/O Extra Heavy Brown Cheviot, Velour finish, nicely trimmed, well made and very sightly. I Regular price $7.00. Sale price Very Heavy, Straight Cut, Blue Cheviot. Correctly tailored, and cheap at $8.00. Sale price... Styles of Men's Suits. In plain and fancy worsteds, in stripes and small checks fancy cheviots in new designs. I Marked to sell at $10.00. Sale price Styles of South Bend Woolen Mills Goods in staple patterns. Every fibre guaranteed to be wool. Extra heavy ©7 OO "weight and a bargain at $12.00. Sale price sP 'OO

Styles of the very latest up-to-date Striped Worsted Suits in single or double breasted coats. Built fori wear, and positively cheap at $12. Sale price Styles of Fine Casimere and Worsted Suits in both stripes and plain weaves. Some with double breasted vests. Single and double breasted coat. Elegantly trimmed and made by us for high class trade. Regular 1 1 price, $15a suit and a bargain at that. Sale price J. A. I

OVERCOATS.

Undoubtedly the largest line of high gra ^e Overcoats ever shown in this city is included iu this matchless sale of wearing apparel. Each and every Overcoat 011 our tables is our own make, which is a positive guarantee to the purchaser.

This sale begins at once, and it is your one great opportunity to secure first class wearing apwarrel at a considerable discount from our regular prices. The early purchaser will have the advantage of choice selections. We will continue to sell at the ahove prices until we have realized a certain sum and reduc-l our top-heavy etocic to a certain amount. Yours for business,

THE AMERICAN.

Manufacturing Clothiers.

Corner of Main and Green Sts. Crawfordsville, Ihdiana.

$2.88

.68

.97

J$7.88

.75

PtnfriGflgjgnlinKiImilOl fOuiMCitOyipJtnKltnnJlnSlIn BlnnlGinlihffllmOCnnH

SEASONABLE NOW

Felt Boots

AND'

Rubber Goods.

And we are Leaders in these lines.

Ed. TanCamp & Co.

THE BIG

OF-

Regardless of Cost is Still Going on at the

STAR SHOE HOUSE