Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 March 1891 — Page 4

ARE YOU SICK?

It is well to remember •hat three-fourths A all diseases ire traceable to bad blood

-ALSO-

S. S. S. never fails to remove all impurities and enable nature to restore lost health.

TIMUM on the blood wilM frMt •vcr arsozra AlUmta,

A Great Many

Believe that we ilo the best repairing :n

the oit.v. ..

We would like to have an opportunity to

Convince You.

0

207 East Main Street

The Latest Fad

lb to have the hand photographed

instead of the face.

rtsygSf

Uver Con Cunningham's.

Mrs. Wilson

WJ €.

The next

Milliner

Sunny Day

12T

S. Washington St

Call in and seo

My new styles.

Gonzales & Armstrong, Dentists,

Successors to Galey Bros.,

Invite the Public Tocall and examine their entirely new method -of inserting artificial dentures

a

Without Plates.

This method is patented and Gonzales & Armstrong have the exclusive privilege of using itin Montgomery and adjoining counties.

It dispenses wltli the

)lHrgc

Miction

nliile In

^^LVcominon'iisti for purtial dentures. )i at plutos are vorjr small, about oiMMjuartcr to one-elirht tlic miiurul site, livingoonstriictWr cd on true mechanical

principals, they fit the mouth with ierftct accuracy. This system applies to all cams bavin? one or more natural teeth remaining on either Jaw. Tlio patent granted Feb. 25,1 two, l» for an mprovement In metallic plates. The nest material for this purpose Is gold. Other materials have a special utility, but gold Is lie preferred, with this method a perfe fitting gold plate can be made which has never been accomplished before, owing to the warpage that lnvarlbly occurs In soldering the clasps and teeth to the plate,

We guarantee to cxtract tooth without pain by the use of Nltros Oxide Gas, Vitalized Air,

Electric Vibrator, and "Our Local

Anesthetic:"

For the benefit of Dr.B. V. Galey's friends and patrons we wish to announce that bo can always be found at our office ready to wait on you as before, as he is still interested in the business

I had a severe attack of catarrh and beoame so deaf I could not hear common conversation. I suffered terribly from roaring in my hoad. I procured a bottle of Ely's Oream Balm, and In throe weeks could hear as well as I ever could, and now I can say to all who are afflicted with the worst of diseases, catarrh, take Ely's Oream Balm and be cured. It is worth $1,000 to any man, woman or ehlld suffering from catarrh,—A. E. Newmaii, Grayling, Mich.

DAILY JOURNAL.

THURSDAY^ MARCH 19. 189L

THE CITY.

The Weather Report,

For Indiana—7a.m.. fair, cold no\e—lulls I to "S degrees ly morning.

WISE £KL OlEEEVItE.

—Unless the Longs are disposed of by Monday the Coombs se will have to be put oft' a few days. -The board for tho Boston Orchestral club will open to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. —Wm. Dietrich, of Waveland, is in the city. He says the Garland Hotel will be open for visitors about the first of May, —John L. Davis and Sum Martin are announoed as candidates for the office of county assessor which was created by the late legislature. —Henry Alfrey was so fur recovered from his dangerous illness of Tuesday as to be able to return to his home in this city last evening. •Two Dagos and their danciug bears were in the city to-day giving an exhibition and couferring with Mafia Wampler in regard to the late outrage,

Tlie Big Four through train from Chicago to Cincinnati, had to use the Vandalia tracks from here to Colfax on account of a wro ked freight near that place. •The Madison township declamation contest will be held at Linden Saturdaj evening, March 28. An orchestra imported for the occasion will furnish the music. All are invited. —During the examination of one of the witnesses for the defense in the Long case last evening, the witness remarked that Long's reputation for honesty «as good but that he had a bad reputation for stealing. —Tue desceudauts of Aneku Jans are still holding a pow-wow at New Albany and have issued a manifesto stating that they intend to get possession of that Xew York property. The Crawfordsville heirs ore wisely staying at home. —The Sons of Veterans had an en thusiaetic meeting last evening. Col. Gilford, of McPherson Post, was present and delivered an inU r.'stii addrsss. The boys are iu correspondence with Ex-Senator Ingalls in regard to a lecture from the distinguished Kansan. —Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Qampboll returned yesterday from their bridal tour, and are for the present stopping witi

Mr. Campbell's mother till the parsonage is ready for their reception. A public reception will be tendered them this evening from 7 to 11 o'clock at the residence of E. H. Kron on Main street, to wliioh all are invited,— Lafayetto Courier. —Bob Osborn, of Waynetown, is to bo seen in the court house practicing short hand preparatory to assuming the position of official stenographer under Judge Harney. He tukes it very easy, well knowing perhaps that it will make him get up and dust as he never has done yet, when his term actually begins. —Miss Imogene Brown held tho declamation contest of her school yesterday afternoon in Superintendent Zuck's office. There were only two contestants, James Casey and Gre£ory Kelley and the judges awarded the plum to the lutter although both were excellent speakers. Mr. Kelley will represent

Miss Brown's school in the township contest.

—Baby carriages at the 99 cent stora —Call at 99-Cent Store and see a large lot of those cruyon portraits that are given away toe very customer

The Long Oaae.

All day long tho exumur tion of witnesses in tho Long larceny case hatcontinued and some rare specimen?, of swearing have been produced. The testimony is made to clash most otniu ously and it goes without saying that som -one haa lied, The d. ease i.-J still grinding ahead at 3 p. m., and will be followed by the State in rebuttal. A large nuaiber of witnesses have been examined and the case will cot be finished before to-mor row.

Bowers on Hydrastis.

We have received from Dr. Homer Bowers, of New Ross, a portion of the Botanical Gazette containing an article by him on Hydrastis Canadensis, a plant very much prized in medicine but rare and comparatively little known botanically. Dr. Bowers has for ten years inhale a practical study of this plant and his contribution therefore exhaustive and extremely VJIIUKMO

Death of Miss Lizzie Burk-

Miss Lizzie Burk, formerly of this county,died at Terre Hautoyesterday ,t 3 p. in. of consumption. The funeral will occur at the Girfield Christian church to-morrow at 9 a. m., Rer. F, P. Trotter offioiatin The body will arrive on the 8:13 a. m. Vandalia train. Interment at the Lee cemetery

No Oity Assessor.

Hon. M. ,T. Carroll states that it may ba somewhat of a surprise to some Crawfordsville people that there is no longer sucti an office as city assessor or such a body as the city Board of Equalization. The legislature a1-olished both of these and their work will be done by the township assessors.

Marriage Licenses,

Leonard A. Page aud Mary C. Darter. William C. Painter and Sallie Brock.

0.

An Easter egg given to every child buying 25 cents' worth of goods at Enaminger next Saturday,

FOE THE LIBRARY.

A Good fund Made Available For the Purchase of BockB For The Uollege Library.

Tho follow'ng Associate I Press dispatch from Chicago is of special interest to Crawfordsville: "A dooree was entered in the Circuit oourt to-day authorizing Mark Kimball, Daniel K. Pearson »nd Mrs. Harriet A. Jones as executors and trustees, under the will of the late Daniel A. Jones to distribute over §100,000 among charitable institutions. The following distributions were made: The Old Peoples' Home, of Chicago, 820,000 to the president and director of I he Williams college, located at Williamstown, Mass., 810,000, Wabash college, at Crawfoidsville, Ind., 810,000 Presbyterian church, of Rockville, lnd., 10,000 to the American Sunday School union, established at Philadelphia, 85,000. The Presbyterian hospital, of Cliicaso, wss apportioned the remainder, amounting to $40,000. The Presbyterian hospital has a'ready been paid$100,000 out of the state."

The bequest is uot in the niture of a surprise to the college authorities as it has been made some time, Jones dying several years ago. The news is gratifying, howover, as the 810,000 now oomos directly into the possession of the oollege for use. It is bound up as a fund and is to be so held perpetually and known as the Daniel A, Jones fund. Mr. Jones during his life endowed the Jones alcove in the library and this 810,000 is to be kept to replenioh and maintain it. The income from it will amount to at least $600 a year and this will add nearlytas many volumes per an ism to the library besides paying all expenses for rebinding. It will be a welcome bonanza to Prof. Milford.

Death of Mrs- Abigail Ramey. Mrs. Abigail Kauiey died at uie home A her son, W. B. Ramey, at Montrose, Ills., yesterday evening at six o'clock. She had been in poor health for some nme and her death was not uuexpectad, l'he funeral will oocur to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock from the residence of T. D. Erown, 410 West Main street, tUe services will be conducted by lit*v. R. J. Cunningham and the interment will be at Oak Hill.

Mrs. Ramey was born Boston, Mass., seventy two yeuis ago and has been a resident of this city since 1840, By her first husband, W. A. Boynton, she had two children, Mrs. Elizabeth Horbert, of Evanston, 111., and Miss Mellie Boynton, deceased. Her marraige with Alvin Ramey was blessed by the birth of one son, W. B. Ramey with whom she was residing at the time of her death. Mrs. Ramey was a lady of many virtues and a consistent member of the Center Pr.Bbyterian church ot this city.

The Nadii.

Leslie Davis aud Mice Townsley wen in Frankfort last evening to attend the •resentution of the spectacular piec he Nadii, which was piesented for tin irst of four evening there last night he scenery, costumes and effects weri wautiful and the Frankfort people wen mrried away with it. The hit of the evening was msdrt by Mrs. Charley Mc Clure nee York,formerly of Waynetown who took the leadiug character, "Keyera." The manager, A. B. Anderson, is aoxious to bring his piece hen ind if some society will take hold of it they can make a bonanza. Mr. Anderson takes all risks and allows a liberal per cent to the local socioty for the sell ing of tiokets.

Hunting a Horse Thief.

J. Y. Durham, of Waveland, has been in tho city to-day to endeavor to get tidings of the fine horse which was tolen from him sometime since by JiiL Dum, aged 55 years. Mr. Durham has heard from Mr. Durn's former home a Missouri and learned that Dura disappeared from that section in exactb -he same manner in which he did from this, with some one else's fine horse. Mr. Dur' am has as yet received no tid ings from the horse or thief.

NEWb OF A PERSONAL NATURE.

Mit Galey is in Earl Park. —B. F. Crabbs was in Hillsboro to day. —T. E, Ballard went to Lebanon this morning. —Beal Galey went to Earl Park this morning. —Dr. T. J. Griffith was in Darlington to-day. —O. M. Gregg wont to Chicago this afternoon. —Col. John Lee has returned from Indianapolis. —Mrs. John Button went to Indianapolis today, —C. H. Fiske went to Indianupol this afternoon. —W. T. Fry returned from Chicago this afternoon. —Mrs. W. W. Morgan went to Lebanon this morning. —Jere and Stan Keeney went to Chicago this afternoon. —W. K. Somerville returned to Mat toon, Ills., this evening. —Miss Ota Nicholson went to Lafayette this afternoon on a visit. —Miss Carrie. Kenyon has returned from a visit at Indianapolip. —Perry Martin is over from Butler University to spend a short vacation, —Miss Mas Barnhurt, of Areola, Illn., is the guest of Miss Elenore Barnhart. —Mrs. Thompson and Miss Florence Dioe have returned from a trip through the South. —Mrs. Pauline Rivers and Miss Vonia Hays, of Hillsboro, are visiting in the city.

Prof. W. T. Wiley, superintendent of the Terre Hauth sohoola, is visiting relatives in this city. —James Wilson and family left this morning for Springfield, 111., where they will make their future home. —Capt. Elmore went to Danville,

IU., to-day to attend the funeral of his ife fathei who died in Chicago yeterd»y. —Rev. G. P. Fuson,Will Fuson, Mrs. M. D. Britta and Miss Clara Bnily went to Waynetown this afternoou to attend

Sunday school convention. —Gen. Lew Wallace came over from Indianapolis to-day. He returned this evening. He end Mrs, Wallace will both return to Crawfordsville for the summer in about two weeks.

8tudents In a Bom Car.

It Is seldom that one student so successtally gets the best of another in public by practical joking as did a senior in a Fair Haven horse car. Two devoted chums boarded the car when only one seat, close to the door, was vacant. To the amusement of the spectators, each eloquently but vainly endeavored to persuade the other to accept the vacant place. Finally they decided to toss up a penny to settle the matter, stipulating that the loser should sit down and hold tbe other iu his lap. With studentlike deliberation they carried out this plan, and after the toss-up both cilmly sat dowu on the single seat. Soon the car stopped, and at tbe door appeared a handsome young woman. Instantly the man who had won the tossing contest of a moment before saw his opportunity and made the most of it.

Won't you please to accept my seat?" he said softly in his most polite manner to the maiden, gracefully uncovering his head and slowly rising. "I thank you," said the young woman, blushing, and apparently pleased by the student's marked attentioA, she proceeded to take the seat.

The other college man had been absorbed in thought, and so quickly and quietly was the action taken that he had not realized his companion's joke until he found the young lady innocently attempting to appropriate the place in his lap. Then with a suave "and take mine, too," that startled and at first nonplussed the third party in the joke, he darted from his seat just in time to save the younc lady from complete embarrassment. Among those who seemed most highly amused by the joke, however, was she who unconsciously had participated in it.—New Havon Cor. Xew York Times,

Bad Luck.

I hopped out of bed or. the wrong foot yesterday and" "Bad luck?" "Just so. I am not superstitious, but 1 hare noticed tli at as soon an a person gets in the habit of doing things in a certain set fashion, anything that tends to change or disturb that fashion is likely to upset man's equilibrium. In my case it makes me nervous and iu a degree foreboding. You know when a sleight of hand man starts to do a trick and for some reason fails he has to begin all over again. He cannot go on from where he failed, because his muscles have been trained to act ki a certain definite order, to depart from which means inability to accomplish the feat in question. Now I fancy it is much the siune with our daily lives. We acquire the habit of doing a thing thus and so, and if for any reason we are obliged to depart from our accustomed method we do not feel right about it—a suggestion of what physicians call hyperaest liesia.

Of course 1 know that hopping out of bed on one foot or the other is no criterion for a change of luck yet, as I said before, habit makes the sum total of our lives, and a violation of the little habits of daily life leads us to look, quite at unawares, for happenings, .occurrences, etc., out pf the ordinary. We actually begin to look for something going wrong, and it is on easy deduction thus to associate circumstances that otherwise are as distant as the east is from the west- Hence our fund of superstitions, ill omens, etc., etc.—of which hop ping out of bed on the wrong foot is a fair illustration."—Detroit Free Press.

A Fortune Paid for Board. Sixty thousand dollars for board and lodging is pretty steep, but that's what Frank Parmclce, the omnibus man, has paid the Grand Pacific hotel. Mr. Parmelee Is the oldest boarder in the bouse. He was the Grand Pacific's first guest. He helped destroy the first meal placed on the table. Ho hasn't missed a meal in seven teen years, except when he was out of the city, for he has not been sick a day in a'J that time. He is certain to have his appetite with him at all times. He is 74 years old, but he is as active and energetic as boy. Perhaps the credit should be given to the wonderful digestive apparatus which he has concealed about his person.

Mr. Pnrmelee eats two meals each day In the big dining room and one meal in bed some time during the night. For fifty years Mr. Parmelee has never failed to awaken in the middle of the night and refresh himself with a square meal, consisting of such wholesome food as lobster salad, cold sausage and mince pie. Because of his consistent diet Mr. Parmelee is of a happy and frolicsome disposition.—Chicago Herald.

Facea with Lanterns Behind Them. There is nothing more catching than a face with a lantern behind it, shining clear through. I have no admiration for a face with a dry smile, meaning no more than the grin of a false face. But a smile written by the hand of God, as an index or table of contents to whole volumes of good feeling within, is a benediction. You say, "My face is hard and lacking in mobility, and my benignant feelings are not observable in the facial proportions." I do not believe you. Freshness and geniality of soul are so subtle and pervading that they will, at some eye or mouth corner, leak out. Set behind your face a feeling of gratitude to God and kindliness toward man and you will every day preach a sermon long as tbe streets you walk, a sermon with as many heads as the number ot people you meet, and differing from other sermons in the fact that the longer it is the better.—Dr. Talmage in Ladies' Home Journal.

The Ball of Tara.

A reader asks, "When did the kings and nobles of Ireland hold their last gathering in the hall of Tara?"

Tradition has it that the last assemblage in the hall of Tara took place in the year A. D. D44. The great triennial council of the Irish nation was held there for several centuries previously, but because a crimi nal who had fled for safety to the monastery of St. Buan had been dragged to tho hall and executed the holy abbot and the monks cried aloud against the sacrilege and pronounced a curse upon its walls. "From that day," says an old chronicler, "no king ever again sat at Tara,"—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

An Iron Watch.

At the mechanical fair held at Worcestershire, England, Browther Brothers exhibited a watch, In perfect running order, constructed wholly of iron. The object of this curiosity was to illustrate tbe malleability of iron and Its consequent adaptation to wide variety of novel uses. Such articles, when made of iron, may be easily electroplated with gold or silver, or adorned with all the beauty of the enameler's art.—St. Louis Republic. S

Dolls of tbe latest pattern are now manufactured In great cumbers In England and in this country. Yet these countries continue to import some of the cheaper kinds from Germany. Tbe extent to which dolls are manufactured in England may be judged from the statement made a few years ago In the house of commons that manufacturer had an order tor £500 worth of dolls' eyes.

Children

Save year money and go to Ensming er on next Saturday. I will give every child baying 26 oente worth of anything xn oar oar store a nioe Eastor egg free,

BROWN'S VAIiLKY.

Our school closed last week. Willie Doyel is very low with consumption.

Lora Patton visited friends at Ladoga Thursday, Will Buser mid family, of New Market, visited

Frank Turner, from Fincastle, was here Wednesday. ^Irs. Thos. W7illiams was at Crawfordsville Tuesday.

Ida Owens is low with whooping oough ac this writing.

NEW KOSs.

Sam Bouk is on tbe sick list: Jamea Higgins was at your city Tuesday.

Tom Rose, of Ladoga, was here Tuesday. F. M. Brown was at the Capital today.

The pay car passed over the Big 1 Wednesday. Messrs. Pettinger and Negley were at Lebaron to-day.

George 8perry returned from Cincinnati .Tuesday. Miss Allio Best, of Jamestown, is the guest of F. M. Alkire.

J. K. Everson, of Craw fordsrille, circulated here Tuesday. Newton Foster, of Lidogi, passed through here Wednesday.

Mrs. B. C. Wulkup, of your city, visiting reUtive3 at this plasa. Mrs. D. W. Ronk has nearly reoov ered from her recent sickness.

Trustee Eddinfleld transacted business in Crawfordsville yesterday, J. L. Winter olored his school at No. 9 with a grand dinner given by the patrons.

The Brownsburg Ruwmill man wa here Wednesday staking off ground. lie means business.

F, M. Alkire, J. C. Eddingfield, P. M. Brown and J. T. Bronaugh went to Indianapolis Tuesday.

U. P. Harris and J, H. Roath have been engaged in hanging tha window shutters at the M. E. church.

Whet, Baby was sfee, w« gave her Caatortah When she was a Child, she cried for CastorUk When ahe became Miss, ahe clung to Castorla. When she bad Children, she gave them Castorla

Ulven Away.

An Bister egg to every child buying 25c worth of goods at my store on next Saturday, March 21.

ENSMINGEK.

—Have yon seen tho now caBo of cabinets imperials and large circle photographs displayed in front of Lawson's gallery. It shows skill and good ta te. It is the finest photographic work over displayed in the oity.

All the newest novelties in daesa trim, mlnga at Levlnsen's,

Window curtain week at the 99 cent store.

OATABBH OUBKD, health and aweet brecth secured, by Shlloh'e oatarrh remedy. Price 60 oente- Naaal Injeotor fret, lloflett, Morgan & Oo

THE

Iy now being filled with

NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS

Carpets, Draperies of all Kinds,

STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS

The largest Slock ever offered in this market.

We Make a Specialty of Dress Goods and Trimmings to Match.

In Fact we keep Everything in the way of Dry Goods, Cloths, Gassimeres.

We have the Finest Milliner in the State, who is now in ihe Markets Selecting New Goods for the Spring Trade, and will he on Hands in Due

M?

if.

Time.<p></p>(ME.

TRADE? PALACES

Kingan's Reliable Hams

All Sizes at 10 Cents.

Reliable Breakfast Bacon

By the Side 10 Cents. Where Ctlt II Cents.

For this Week Only.

Ensminger,i03 East Main

Young Ladies Journal, LalVlode de Paris. Demorest, Frank Leslie's Popular Magazine, Cosmopolitan for April.

SEE OUR NEW

Wall Paper, Window

ROBINSON &

for

Infants

READ!

and

Shades,

Children.

"OMtariaia as well adapted to children that I Caitortn cares Oolle, Oon£'P*'10"' neonuami It*« •uperior to my proscription I Bo" Stomach, Dlarrhm*, fc al AmmmL M. D.. I

The second chapter, by Ella Wheeler "W ilc°x'

elT0*^

IU Ozfcnl 81, Brookljru, N. Y. without injurious medlr»tim Til* CWTAUR COMTAMT, 7 Murray Street,

appear on Saturday, March 21.

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