Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 February 1891 — Page 2
A. 0 LOFLAND.
Real Estate, Loan, Insarance.
GOOD NOTES CASHED.
W«et Vain Street «ttl W. I ,\\ hlttingfcwj
Diseases of Women and sukgkkv ivxmir-
Store,
ford«v*j\fr.
h». ovu*
-c.tv.iv (iv
O S 1 N
—MA TT11 ESS ES—
FCRNITCKE Repaired anl Packed for Shi:iuent.
GEORGE R. RICE. Joel Block, lie Wi-st Plfco Stro»t. Out«ii ..own orU -oll- H."1
Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H. Griffith Office utnl £i south Urecn street Hptldl'lice Mrs. Dr. Qrllht.h Rives special attention
Chronic ftnd SursrtciU DlaeaeeB of Wnmfii, Children, nml Obstetrics. Dr. Urtfiltb, (funeral practice. (TONNHLTATION FRBRS.
PIANOS and ORGANS
CLEANED. T(!XED and REPAIRED. Or I'ACKKT).
JOHN XI. MACY, No. 715 south (Ireen Street.
The Creamery.
FRKSH CRKA.M F.RV BUTTER. BenHi'i
-i
Hiuxd, can be found at Henry Sloan's*,
GusTriuit's and VanCleavc & Houlc
nan's.
The Huttcnmlk wagon is in charge of 13. 1*\
Snyder. 10 cents per gallon.
L,*JUUAVi VI VV.,
17 NASSAU STREET, New York, BANKERS, FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORATIONS, BANKS AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGOTIATED.
THE GRcAT EtiGUSH REMEDY,
BEECHAffl'S PILLS
Por Billons and Herrans Disorders. Worth Gninon a Box" but sold for 25 Cents, kv,
BY Af.L 5't:"C «.!STS.
AMAAMMMAAAMMAMAAMV MTNo POISONS inmi
[FREEMAN'S Face Powder.
{Medicated. Free From POISON, Harmless as {Dew. Don't Rub Off. Purest, only perfect beau* if he A E S E E "HIAWATHA." It's Exquisite. At Druggists, viz: Moffeti A: Morgan Nye & Co.: Hlnford, the
Druggist: Smith A Morgan
GRAND PALACE HOTEL.
81 to 103 North Clark Street, CHICAGO. 4 Miutitt'S fr«m C.nuiL liouse. ISoth I'lans.
U*e«:kly, $3. TntnMent,fiOo p. Kojtuurant by ConjpHfron, late Chicujro UJub, be!, Popular Priees New ltou.*«. Cut thiv out for further inlormntion.
.'7
WrqQJP ,» hi wivj
vie-.i^rynn, Yu r", Violin, labium IInnnof-y, Ci-urn* um«1 -*trV. I.V t'» t' t'ur.Ju ih._. ^cbuoi rMry. llvJIf. IX» to $ J.."0 »«. ?i.f»- j/»r wrek. ru^iuon^ riiiiuHtu-.-'
4 In
X«»l'lCJi.- :r J0:.r.1 vnl..
s?.Ui -M:,
i.
I fur uuiilrv
nt
.iciilur»«, rnldn I'rof. .) AM 1-S 11. IIOWK. lcftn.
DRSELtERSV,*
svCOUGhKt
SYRUP.
CRAWFORDSV1LLE
TRANSFER LIKE,
R. C. WALKUP, Prop.
Passengers and air (rave to D^pot-s. Hotele, oi wiy part ot' tho Citv. Also proprietor of thu Bayless
Ten-Gent Hack LineCheap I'riee« will he maintained and Satisfuetoiy service rendered. Leave culls at Stables on Market street,
Tbo
Hlnte at Snodgrass & Murphy's. Telephone No. 47.
Gold In tno hoad? or Chilblains? oi Ohaflngf or Burn? or anr Old Soros? The beet thing lu the world for It la Oolman'a Petroleum Bttlrn. Oretafree sample at the drust store of Nyo A Oo.
Pnluting thutown red moans hoadaehe In th(j mornlnu. Simmon's Liver Regulator ju-ovonts It.
Give your pet dogs or cuts Simmon's Liver Regulator wnrni sick—It will euro thorn.
No pill or nauseating potion but a pleasant tonic and purgative Is Simmon's L'.vai Regulator.
TO OUR BABY.
There he lies iu regal state Peeping In at childhood's gate. Opening wUU* bis azure \vca. Full of wonder nnd surprise Though the tonderest. sweetest thing, \*et he reigns a very Uin«— in garments of the best, He will taUe his royal rest!
Softest lawn, anil richest lacl? Flutters round his dimpled face, drapes Us white suul baby armNot a tly nmst do him harm. Not a willful foot must ttead Heavily about his bed Not a whiter—searee a breath Let the house be itill us itoaih.
He is up! Our embryo lstnp: Get his rattle—(jet his ring Do hi$ bidding,'fntl.cr, mother, Aunt nud uneie. *»tUr. brother Let hini feed, our yontltful lli oior On the richest, sweetest n«*etar. Let him not a moment wait All his irnuts anticipate.
When "our baby" crows a man— Realize it yen can*He wiil pay usu:orc than double For our ^aiiv care und ironble: "May
I
k-notvv a voiot• un'.a'ul
Whisper* rudely. Never muni: Kiss our durlinq in his Let hopv. and for the
Vvst.
—Mrs. M. A, Kidder, N. Y. Weekly.
THE HI SSKT APPLES.
How Thoy Holp^cl to End Addy Walters' Trials.
A lato March twilight, wiih a bitter frost, in tho air the now moon just dipping its golden horn behind the maple swamp in Un: west, and the ground sounding crisply undir foot Wo had just come in from foddering the cattle— "we" sounds rattier singularly when you reflect that it meant lvilty and 1. two girls of seventeen and nineteen hut you see there wasn't any one else to do iu l-'atlier had been bedridden ever since thai last attack of paralysis, and we ooald aiTord to hire no one to take his place about the farm. "I don't pity them gals," Neighbor
Mvson said. "They might soli the iiorse and cow." Neighbor Dyson had generously offered us something less than half price for them, thinking, no doubt, that we would be thankful to jump at the chance. Hut Kitty and I, after taking the matter into consideration, thanked him, and declined politely. "We couldn't keep house without old Mooley, could we, Addy?" said my sister. "There are so many nice dishes we can make for poor father, if we have plenty of good, rich milk and cream. And tho butter that we should have to buy at Neighbor Dyson's city prices would go far to counterbalance the money we should get for Mooley." "And as for the horse," said 1, "lie eats but a little and how on earth could we get around iiie country, even to the post-ot'ice, such weather as this, if it wasn't for old Dobbin, that we have had ever since I can icmember."
So it happened that on this special March evening we had just come in from attending to tho wants of our live stock. 1 was in great spirits, playing with pussy, who came to meet us with her plumv tail ercci but Kitty leaned sadly against the woolen mantel and looked into the lire witli mournful eyes. "Kitty," cried 1, at last, "what does make you so dull?" "To-morrow is the 3d of March," said she. gravely. I "What of that?" I demanded, -i "Don't you remember? Tho interest on the mortgage comes due to-mor-row.'' .io it does," said 1, my radiant face falling faster than tho thermometer on a freezing day. "Thirty-live dollars!
And we have nothing to pay it with except (he lifteen dollars Laura Osgood paid for the old melodeon." "Perhaps Willis Avery would wait," suggested Kitty. 1 drew myself up. slightly. "1 don't choose to ask him to wait," said 1.
Now, it happened that Willis Avery, who held the mortgage^ on our homestead. was the son of a neighbor and an old playfellow and boy-beau of my own. who had gone to the prosperous young city a few miles north of us and commenced business on his own account and 1 had a particular aversion to ask ing aid or help of him in any way. 1 might be poor, hut 1 was also proud, and Kitty was quite sympathetic enough to understand me. "Hut, then, what are wo to do?" said Kitty. 1 sat down on the hearth rug, with my chin in my hands, and stared earnestly at the big crackling black log.
Pussy crept away and nestled lion in the corner, as if she knew by instinct that there was a change of temperature. "Look here. Kitty.-' said I, suddenly. "Those ru'sset apples!-' :':V "Well?" "We -an sell tliom. There are eight barrels at tho least. Eight barrels at two dollars and ilfty cents a barrel—" "My dear Addy, no one will buy them at oue-lifth the price. Apples are a drug in the market.-' "Here, I grant .you, but not in the city. 1 will take them to -Mapletonand sell them.-' "You will, Addy?" "Anil why not? Squire Dyson would chargo at least twenty por cent, commission, and make a favor of it at that. 1 can't atTord either the prico or the patronage. Don't say any thing about it to father. lie would only fret and raise objections. What must be done, must be, and 1 am the girl to do it." "But, Addy, how? All this seems so perfectly wild and visionary to me." "Well, it needn't for, believe me. it's the most practical thing in the world. All we have to do is to sort tho apples out in barrels, nice and sound—1 can easily do it by lantern light to-night—and to-morrou morning we'll rise early, harness old Dobbin to the lumber-wagon—-' "But how are wo to get the heavy barrels up into the wagon?" "Goosic!" cried 1, laughing. "Can't I put tho barrels up into tho wagon while they're empty, and fill them at my leisure? And I'll have them sold at Maploton beforo you've got tho pork and cabbage boiling for dinner." "But whore will you go?-'asked Kifty.
"Oh! I know lots of places. once to town with Obodiah Kairwoatlior, whon ho sold a lot of cheeses. 1'vo pretty good idea of tho locality of tho commission storos, 1 can toll you." "After all, Addy," hositatod my conservative little sister, "it isn't a woman's work." "Why isn't it, I should like to know, so long as a woman can do iu At all events, a woman must pay her dobts so if you'll hurry up tho tea I'll bo oil to the barn." "And what shall we tell papa'.'" "Oh! he'll think I've gone to singingschool with the Dyson girls, and I don't think it's a Christian duty to undeceive him," answered 1.
But notwithstanding the brave face 1 put upon alTairs, my heart quivered a little the next day as I drove oil toward Maploton, with the scarlet stain of sunrise dyeing all the east, and my own cheeks (lushed with the keen morning air.
But it wasn't so bad. after all. Willi pardonable egotism, 1 supposed thai every one would be staring at me but oil the contrary, a young woman .selling apples might he the commonest sight in the world, so little comment or surprise did it. apparently excite. Mr. lknloway, of the ilrtn of ltolloway Brothers, produce and commission merchants, didn't want any apples 1 speedily learned. ".lust bought a shipload from Albany," said he. as carelessly as if shiploads of apples were as common a purchase as ten cents' worth of tape. And I drove on. beginning to fool infinites!maliy small.
Mr. Loi'ejoy could give me one dollar a barrel. "Apples wasn't worth no more at this season of the year!" And I whipped old Dubbin up, dotermined to carry them home again, sooner than sell at that price.
At the next place where 1 stopped pleasant-looking, middle-aged man came out and critically examined my apples. "Do they hold out like this all the way down?" he asked. "I'll warrant them," said 1. carelessly. ."Ilow much?" he asked. v'Two dollars and a half a barrel.
He reflected. "It's a good price," said ho, as if ho were talking to his own vest buttons "but then they look like good applos, and we've a tolerably largo Western order to till. I'll see what my partner thinks."
Ho went back into the gloomy depths of his store, and I, happening to glanco up, saw the words painted in black lotters ovor the door "Hull .t Avery."
My first impulse was to drive on and leavo the chance of a bargain behind me my next to sit still and await my fate as Providence dealt it out to me. And presently out came Willis Avery himself. 1 think wo will take your load if— why!" breaking short oil, "it's Addy Walters!" 1 colorod scarlet. "Yes," said 1, as composedly as possible. "Good morning, Mr. Avery, I shall be obliged to you if you will examine the fruit as speedily as possible, as 1 am in a hurry.'" "Oh, certainly." lie looked as if a nipping frost, had chilled his enthusiasm in the bud, and 1 secretly exulted within myself.
Mr. Hull bought the load o£apples, and said if I had any more at tho same price—and of the same quality, he cautiously added—he would be happy to take them. Willis Avery touched his hat, and I drove away as loftily as Queen Boadicea in her chariot of old.
'Just S35. counting in the melodeon money." cried Kittie, gleefully. "And now Mr. Avery may come as soon as he likes!"
She had scarcely spoken tho words before there caoie a knock at the door, and in walked no less a personago than Mr. Willis Avery himself. I recoived him with the air of an empress. "Your money is ready, Mr. Avery."' "I was not thinking of the money, Addy," said ho. almost reproachfully. "Do you think one's mind runs always on money?" "Mine does, a good deal,-' said I, laughing. "But 1 had no idea you were reduced to this. 1 did not know—" "Mr. Avery, this is scarcely businesslike," 1 interposed. "Addy," said he, abruptly, "I admired your spirit and courage to-day.
I always liked you as a girl, but now—" "Well?" for ho hesitated. '•I would do something more, if you would let me. I would love you!-'
I did not answer. In truth and in fact, 1 could not. "Dear Addy, will you let mo sign back the old place to your father on our wedding day?" he aski'd earnestly.
And somehow he had got hold of my hand, and somehow, before I knew it, we were engaged. "This is all very ridiculous of us," said I, "particularly as 1 have resolved never to marry since we had that quarrel about my dancing with Gerald l'-ergus6n at the fourth of duly picnic." "I'll'promise you never to bo jealous again," said Willis Avery.
Kitty was jubilant when sho hoard it all. "Our troubles are at an end,-' said she. "and all becauso you would take that load of russet apples to town yourself." \i "That doesn't follow." said 1, sagely.
But for all my philosophy I did believe a little in fate, and I've always liked russet apples since.—-Chicago News.
—A Hamburg firm is making a fortlino by selling bogus Heligoland post:sre stamps to collectors in Germany. As soon as tho Anglo-German agreement concerning tho island became known there was a tremendous demand for the old Heligoland stamps, and tho prices wont up to forty-five and fifty cents anioce. The firm in question at once bought the Heligoland stamp for little more than its value as old metal, and has kept it a-going day and night ever since. It liastalready sold 20,u0( and has more orders in sight than it can fill. At a recent meeting of tho postage stamp bourse in Ilerlin a movement to stop the fraud was started.
A ROYAL PLAYWRIGHT.
Queen Elizabeth, of Boumanla, Turns Dramatist
Her I'lay Soon to lie Staged at the Vienna Uurg Theater— An Outline of the Vlot-Tlie Title or the 1'luce
In MuMer Mmiolly."
Queen Elizabeth of Koumanin, Carmen Sylvn. received in her salon at the Hotel Imperial in Vienna recently, says the Now York Sun. the company and management of the Vienna Burg Theater, where one of her plays will be brought otil soon. After all the guests had arrived the Queen sat down at a little table beside the Archduchess Maria Theresa and read the manuscript, of her latest work. "Master Manollv," a tragedy in live acts. The plot of tho tragedy conforms with the outlines of a Roumanian legend. Manolly, a master architect, is building a great cathedral. Midway in his work lie becomes embarrassed by lack of money. Moreover, every morning he linds a bit of the work done on tin'preceding day destroyed by undiscovorable hands. The working-men become suierstitious and are led by Manolly's enemies to believe that the cathedral is cursed. The building may be made acceptahlc to God. they think, only by the entombment, of a living human being within its walls. The prevalence of this superstition is due to the efforts if Manolly's enemies to render impossible the completion of the work. I
Manolly's beautiful wife goes to the Prince to ask aid for him. The Prince promises to give money and influence if she will consent to he his. She at lirst refuses, with every expression ot horror, his proposal, but is finally per-suaded'-that her husband cares more for material success than for her that she would serve him best by following tlie Prince's suggestion, and so promises to become the Prince's mistress on the day the cathedral shall he finished.
She has hardly given her word when Manolly. dagger in hand, springs into her presence. His enemies have told him she is with the Prince. 'J'he Princess, however, persuades him that his wife lias done no wrong—a woman shows mercy to her rival. The compact between the Prince and Manolly's wife still holds. The Prince tries to help along the building of the cathedral. Still the work lags. In despair Manolly one day promises the workmen to entomb alive in the cellar the Urst person who appears before the unfinished cathedral the next, morning. He goes to the cathedral early the next day. Ilis wife follows him. As lie turns and sees her the crisis of the action comes. He begs her in vain to retrace her steps. She goes to him. He leads her to a small, half-closed stone cell in the cellar, pushes her in and makes whole the wall with his own hands. The cathedral is completed. On the day of the consecration Manolly ascends the tower to admire its beauties. His dead wife's spirit appears to him: he throws himself from the window and i* killed.
The last act of "Master Manolly-- hasnot yet been committed to writing, hut the Queen sketched it. at length from memory of the details she had already decided to incorporate in it. She spoke and read for three hours in a smooth, clear, penetrating voice, without showing the slightest fatigue. After closing she and her guests discussed critically the dramatic merits of the piece and tho best means of adapting it to the Burg Theater stage. Alexi, of the Metropolitan Opera-llotise, sang several of the Queen's poems set to music. Then the Queen read a little one-act tragedy about an American duel, that is, as understood on the Continent, a duel in which two men at odds' simply decide by lots which one shall kill himself. On the Continent most, persons think this is the fashion in America of settling affairs of honor, and Cunr.en Sylva has unfortunately seen fit to adopt the misapprehension.
Composition of th*» Kurth.
Mr. F. W. Clarke, ot tho Philosophical Society of Washington, has made tho following estimate of tho relative quantity of the chief elements in the composition of the earth. He assumes for the earth's known crust a thickness of ten miles below sea-level and included the ocean and tho air in his calculation. Oxygen, 4'J.'.)S per cent.: sillcon, 25.30 aluminum, 7.20 iron, 5.0S calcium, 3..1I magnesium, 2.50 sodium. 2.28 potassium. 2.2:! hydrogen, O.'.M: citaniuin, 0.:i0 carbon, 0.21 chlorine and bromine, 0.15 phosphorus, 0.00 manganase, 0.07 sulphur, 0.04 barium, 0.03 nitrogen, 0.02 chromium, 0.01 total, 100.00. It is calculated that these mine elements form 06 percent, of the mass of the earth. Titanium, which is popularly supposed to be very rare, is seldom absent from tho older rocks, Mr. Clarke says but having no striking charaetorisUcts and but. til tie commercial importance, it is easily overlooked. --Toledo Blade.
Alaska S'iuv«*nir«.
The French newspapers report that Mr. Cottean, who has been on a pleasure trip to Alaska this year, thinks the coast towns of that country are not at all behind fashionable watering-places in the number of souvenirs the natives offer to the confiding tourist. He says tbo Thlinket Indians of Wrangell spend much time watching for the steamer, and when they see its smoke in the distance they at once convert their bouses into shops, where both the women and the men offer for sale all sorts of curiosities that they have manufactured to coax nickels out of the pockets of travelers.
Tho O Tainting.
The most ancient painting of which the author is known and date ascertained is a portrait of Henry VII1. as a child, with his young brother Arthur and his sister Margaret. This was dorio liy Jan Oossaort, called .Mahuso. One of several copies, bearing date 1405. is in the gallery at Hampton Court. This celebrated artist received the name of Jan de Mabuse, from its being his birthplace: he lived from 1410 to 1 and was court painter to Henry VII. of England.
HOW OLD I LOOK, AND NOT YET THIRTY! Mnny women fudo early, simply because tliey do not take proper care of themselves. ."Wliirled along iu theexi'iteiueutsof fashionable I if-.', they overlook those minor ailments that.if net eiiecked in time, will rohthumof
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When a new barn was raktad tho other day on the big fai-m of J-'. \V. ilill, of Hxeter. Maine, the son of tho lute Democratic, oundidutu for (jovernor of Maine, tliey had au old-fash-ionod jubilation. After the frame was up the iiddle was lunod and the villagers danced 011 the floor, thn most conspicuous of the revelers being a veteran of oiirhty years, who put in as many fancy steps ug tho nimblest of them. Tho spread was crnckors. chueso and raisins, and every feature of U10 atl'uir smacked of the olden timo so thoroughly that the ol,l settlers renewed their youth for the nonce. Tho Hill far.11 desorvea a place by itself 011 tho Maino map.
WTim, Baby wim irfcK, v. a gn"(i licr cantoris. WIimt she was a CIilUl, filio crlwl for Oustorln. When she became slio clnnjf to Caatorla. I AVlit. she had Children, she gavo thoui CastorlA
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l.af iivetle Accommodation, tu.4 ,' .Sumliy.
111
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These Specltlc* cure w'jihnui ,inij.*l&s. fit lug or reducing the nymeni. iuit art' in h". ilcedtlieaoverelK" ri-iiirille«olHrW
utrr or rmscU'AL no*. a nv. 1 Fev©m» Conization. InrtammtOMi 2 Wormm Worm Wnrni coHr 3 Crying ColhsorTtrthlnsoflnfuu 4 fliftrrti«*f»t of Children or .vlulw 5 llrnentery* Orlplnf?. WH«wCo»c-• ti ('Golem Morbus\ominng. 7 ough", Cold, Bronchitis*
Neurnlgln, TootiuiriM?, IlendHclien, RJckHendncli»',\«U 1« OyMpopttln, IdliouK.^totniut! 11 Suppr«M»npd or Pnitifu* Period* I'i While*, too proftiM* Pfrtml* 19 Cronp. CouKh, Dinioult Kmithiw14 Sfill fill nil in, KryMirf-lashnit'ifcrA 13 ItlH'UliiHtUm, KlunmiatlcI'aln*--10 Fevoriviid Atf»i«N Chills, .Malarti 17 Pile*, mind or Bk^dfuc 111 Catarrh, Influenza, CoM iiulifH^i '20 Whoopliis Cough. lieneral Itnhlliit .rh)lcanUa*n«*
KidneylliflotiMC Nrrroti* D«*hilHy j, 30 Urinary Wi*ul«i»rs«» w» ttins&»•. 3*2 DiNcaitcsof tbollourl,! al|Uatii.l
Sold by Druggist*, or wnt p«*i|*W oa oforlco. DR. Himi'HIikvh Sum'i, 'Ml richly bound In cloth and
HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO. Cor. William and John Street*,
S E I S
We believe we have
plariof
Geo.
fontne# ui veritg
P.
thorough knowledge of alii the Ins and outs of newspaper lulvortigin?, jnilned
falflllmtf ul unri™^ «ac® 11 •1
Rowell
&
DEJORTBOJ
Co.
an expcrlcnco of twenty-fivo yojira of Mirctwful business wo havo tho lH"ftt i^niippcd otllcc« hy fur tho inoet coutprelicnslvo UH well afl tho most ronvonlcut i-ygtem of
orefiJ asi
fowUfcwi We off-.' r-.r
Newspaper
Advertising
nBtwntf-1 sjieB-Ji
Bureau,
10
"vw!» v*i
Spruce
St.,
W*
New
aJvcrti-^
nr-'
York.
REMEMBER
I N O
IS THE NAME or THAT
Wonderful Remed
That Cures CATARRH, HJ^ Jf the HEAD, SORE THROAT, and BRONCHITIS.
IW
rrlcB W1.0O. ,pSti, For Sale by leaainc D" rtiETAnEii wi.1 Klinck Catarrh & Bronchial Rem •a JACKSON ST.. chic*oo.|u"