Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 April 1891 — Page 6

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A clear skin

fr.il-. pimple*, blotchea cm »h»

aapttoH, etc., evidence tto faot

Wood ta not la food oonditta*.

fh*M «ymptoM waalt lnm tin Jt«d

•f mature to throw off ft# impmWa^

IB wbloh «b« ihoaid aarialiad bJ

Swift's Specific

will remedy thelfartmrb m4

bring ipeedy and permanent relW bj

forcing out the poison, and will build

the ay*tem from U* flrat doe*.

on Blood and Skin .IMaeaaeafrea Svtft SpeoiAo Oo.. Atlanta, O*

A. D. L0FLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance.

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

Rust Main Street, with W.T.WhlUiiigto-i

Diseases of Women

AND 8GKGEKT.

Conm.tatlon roomi over Sm!th'« drui. •tore, South Wathlngton Street, Craw lordtvllle, Indiana.

J. R. ETTEK, M.D.

Geo. 3R.. Hioe, UPHOLSTERING,

CarpetsCarefullyLaid and Fitted

112 West Pike Street. Joel Block

ISAAC CLEMENTS'

Leave orders on slate at Bonnell.

Nash & Co.'s.

North Washington Street.

For a Disordered Liver Try BEECHAM'S PILLS.

25cts. a Box.

OK ATjL DRUGGISTS-

Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H. Griffith Onlcc und Hosldcnw

218 South Green street

Mrs. Dr. Griffith erlvq( special attention Chronic and Surgical Diseases of "Women, Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practice.

CONSULTATION FREE.

Winslow.Lanier & Co.,

NASSAU STREET, New York,

BANKERS,

FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORATIONS, BANKS AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Br LIIDSEVS' BLOOD SEARCHER

Makca a Lovely Complexion. Is a Lcplendid Tonic, and curcs Boils, Pimp* fcjes, Scrofula, Mercurial and all Blood.J

IDueases. Sold by your Druggist* 4 'Sellers Medicine Co., Pittsburgh,Pa

City Election Notice.

The |imlillel voters of tlio city ol Cmwfordsvillc are heroby notified to assemble lit their •k'Kliraiitcri voting places In their respective Wards on

TUESDAY, MAY 5.1801.

and proceed to elect the following- otlleers, viz One Councilman for the Flht Ward. One Councilman for the Second Ward.

One Councilman for the Third Ward. C. M. SCUTT. April t, 1801. City Clerk.

MMMMMMMKMMMMVAV No POISONS in

FREEMAN'S Face Powder.

Medicated. Free From POISON, Harmless as) Dew. Don't Rub Off. Purest, or!y perfect beau-, he A E S E E i. Its Exquisite. At Druggists, viz:

'HIAWATHA.1

MotTett Morgan Nye & Co. Blnford, the DrugKlst: Smith & Moriran.

THft

SCHOOL OF MUSIC,

DEPAUW UNIVERSITY, GREENCASTLE, INO.

I^miction

In Pianoforte. Organ, Voice, Violin,

Orchestral and Hand Instrument*, Harmony, inmpoaltlon, Slght'Binging. Chorus and Orcheatra. ttudenu r«cr ved at any time during the school year. Hoard in University Halls $2.00 to $2.60 per \*,i'

ct«. to $1.00 per week. Posltioua

utaiiK'd for worthy graduates. JOT particulars, address, Prof. JAMES II. n0WE. Dean.

ft I e«nt«l At our XKW {in« of wnr», II |&l rapidly and lionursMr. I tlirw of •Yfl I IIH V* ciilM-r »«*. vomijc or (All, ami III ihfir 1B1 1 1 I o»M»l«c«lmr»,v»hri.'»ertli*yJhi». Any ran 1J0 (he work. Kw»y tn Iwirn, l\« funiiih eterrthinc. We Halt you. No ri»k. You cunifvols your motnf«n», or all your (Ime (o the work. Th»i «f entirely new lirliiK* wonrleiful to e* ery oik«r. IWIimeri ar« eaniii.if from fib t» 140tiiif ami utwAri]«, kiid mot* after Utile cittrrictice. Wo ran fbnil*h you (ha etnI'loytiietil «ntf teach yon r'HF.K. No'.jwclo espUla herr. Fall Uirvrmatluu HlbK. XUUK df tJO., ilGCKlA, Hllb

Snuir little f»rtune*h«vebetn mtdesl work, fur ii*. by Ann* i'use. Auiiln, Tria*, and Jno. lionn, Toledo, Ohio. \S«e rut. Others arednlnffM well. Why not you? Home Mm over tSOO.OO a month. You can do th« work and Ike .it hom«, you are. K*en be*

rMlday.wherevercaralnir

nnera are #a«l)y from ft to Allaret. Weihow you how ind atart yoo. Can work ID apare time or ell the time. BIf money tor work-

Patlure unknoim amoDf them. Wand wonderlNil. Fsrtlcular* free.

a.UallcUA Co.,Uui MMOrurtl.ad,M.ll,

LIGHTS.

A little lamp can send but a brief and fMtto ray. The great lights bravely beam, and their radiance far away

unce ot tho day.

All men remember when tho great lights wer* lit, Tho day is kept in honor, and they name it as they sit And watch the guiding flame, thanking and blessing it.

But the small and struggling lights which a breath of storm might kill Each fain to light a coutincnt, but doomed to amallncss still, Is there no one to praise them for their service of good will!

Yes, one. the Lord of all, who Is tho source of Light. He sees them where tbeyhurn in tbe Wacknes9 of Eunh's nisht, And the larger and the less alike are precious in Ills siyht.

He is the secret s-^e ty which their flames are fed. From the beacon's wide, white ray which flashes overhead. To the intermittent .*ay which the half-spent tapers shod

And to each he says: "Well done," which has bravely sought to burn. And when the dawn arlscth, and each is quenched in turu. Absorbed into the perfect day for which pure spirits yearm

Each little flume that struggled to make tho night more fair. Shall tlnd Its place in Paradise and burn in heavenly air, And the Father of all Lights shall bo its welcome there. -Susan Coolidge, in X. Y. Independent.

GEORGE'S MISTAKE.

Of What the Van Duzener Pride Really Oonaleted.

Barring an occasional bill or advertising' circular, George Mortimer's mail had, as a rule, conisted mainly of certain darling little notes .which sweetly thanked him for flowers or candy or told him that the writer would bo delighted to accept Ills Invitation to the theater or, else, that she had a cold and couldn't go, so would he "como around." Instead. Fancy, then, his dismay, one "misty, moisty morning," aa the nursery rhyme goes, upon finding beside his breakfast plate in the shabby boarding-house dining-room a letter addressed. in a feminine hand, to be sure, but not at all the hand which had penned the darling notes above mentioned. When Mr. Mortimer had mastered its contents, he was so upset that he forgot to eat his breakfast, but sot forth down-town to the office where he enjoyed the proud position and slender salary of assistant bookkeeper, with a mind full of conflicting emotions. The accounts must have done themselves that day, for Mr. Mortimer has no recollection of rendering any assistance whatever. And when night arrived, ho got through his dinner with a speed that was simply frightful, and started for the ab de oi his heart's treasure in a violent hurry. "If only Bella's grandmother," ho thought as lie walked along, "could have held on to her bit of property just 'il little longer, they might have presented quite a respectable appearance in the eyes of Aunt Van Duzener but aB the old lady has gone broke, and Delia insists or. going to work, I'm afraid things will look rather my proud relation."

In a short time, Mr. Mortimer was seated in the shabbiest, coziest little sitting-room in town, pouring into the ear of the girl of his heart the most crazy, incoherent account of the contents of the letter that could possibly lie Imagined. Finally, he wound up with: "It's insufferable, now, isn't it, Bella?"

Bella's pretty face looked anxious. "If one could read it for one's self, George?" "Certainly." And he produced tho letter with an air which plainly said: We arc one.

After reading it carefully through, Bella handed it back, saying: "As I understand it, the position Is this: Your aunt, Mrs. Van Duzener, who has been living abroad for three years for the benefit of her Invalid son, Is about to return home on account of her son's death. She asks you to have her fine house put in order, servants hired and so on, and, furthermore, to relieve her loneliness, Bhe begs you to make your home with her while she lives, and you shall receive a just portion of her worldly goods when sho dies. Now, I should think that quite endurable." "Fine, Bella, as far as it goes. Only, you see," said the young man, with an apologetic air, "this aunt of mine is as proud as Lucifer. Famous for dragging in the Van Duzener pride, you know, on all occasions, and—" "In fact," said Bella, trying to laugh, "you think a humble person like me would not be quite In touch with tho Van Duzener pride, eh, George?" "Candidly," said Mr. Mortimer, "I don't. So I shall decline my aunt's offer immediately." "You won't do any such thing," said Bella, promptly. "When you are so lucky as to have any relations, don't bo so ungrateful as to turn your back on them. Your aunt Is an old lady, and perhaps her heart Is aching with loneliness. If your companionship will bo any comfort to her, It is your duty to give it. As for us, wo couldn't marry at present anyway. Your salary is too small to take in grandmother, too, comfortably, and I must stay and work for her. At all events let us each do what seems right, and surely some day fortune will smile upon us."

When Mr. Mortimer said good night to his sweetheart he was quite convinced that she was little short of an angel. She had unselfishly insisted upon his doing his duty by his aunt "And only to think,'' said ho to himself, "what a jolly good heart she's got. When that shabby old grandmother offered.—almost insisted, in fact—on going to the Old People's home, so that our marriage might be more possible, or so that Bella might find more lucrative employment away from homo, what do you thiak Bella did? She just hugged that shabby .old grandmother

and told her never to dare to say such a thing again. Yes, sir, she did!" And Mr. Mortimer, In the violence of his admiration, stamped Ms ettne down so hard on the sidewalk that ho broke it.

uuiv.... ""uj Bella, when sho announced that sho II toe comfort of the nation, and the further

to malntain hcr kTttnd-

molhcr nnd hcrsclf,

Well, I'll take a peep a± the advertisements in this morning's paper, and perhaps I'll liiul somebody who stands in need of such a person as I am. Let's I see, now. 'Chambermaids, waitresses, sewing, cooks.' Clearly, those won't do. But, ah! now I've £ot it, or my name isn't ]Sella. I'll have to put my pride in my pocket tiiis time, I guess." I The advertisement read to the effect that a lady wanted a person of refinement to do up laces and fine lawns each week. The person of refinement was to call at Xo. 12 Periwinkle place, and ask for Mrs. Goodman, housekeeper. "And, as true as I live," exclaimed

Bella, "I believe that's where George's aunt lives. Well, she can't eat me, that's certain, and I might as well do np her laces as anybody else's. Even if she should happen to see me, sho wouldn't know me. I only hope I shall get a peek at hcr, If no more than tho end of her proud nose one must have some enjoyment in life if one is poor. Queer that I never thought of getting laces to do up. For, really, when I come to think about it, what is called fine washing is my only accomplishment. I suppose when I go there, that Mrs. Goodman, tho housekeeper, will goto the madam and say: 'If youpleuse, 'in, the wash'woman has come.' Well, I guess lean stand it. I'll ask Mrs. Cordova and the Montagues on the avenue if they have any of that kind of work to give me. And perhaps they may know of others."

And so, Bella, with a brave attempt to make "lier destiny her choice," dressed to go to Periwinkle place.

In ten minutes after she had rung the doorbell the interview was at an end.

She had been politely treated by th» housekeeper, who. after a close scrutiny, asked what she could do, and then, her address, and finally gave her quite a parcel of laces, fine handkerchiefs and some delicate silk underwear to do up. And tho Interview had passed and nothing had happened. "And, pray, what did you expect?'' demanded Itella of herself, savagely. "Did you think you would see George's aunt, and that, stunned by your charms, she would immediately exclaim: 'Come to my arms, you poor, stricken dear!' Don't forget the Van Duzener pride, Bella—nor your own."

And so six months passed. Bella had all the work she could do, and, consequently, Wiis so busy that she had no

rusty to time to waste in wishing that the patron saint of lovers would turn his attention to that little affair of hers.

In fact, just about this time the course of true love didn't run at all it stood stock-stilL

It happened that, during one of those rare, brief visits which Bella now permitted Mr. Mortimer to make her, tho subject of that young lady's employment was brought under discussiou. Bella, with a most becoming flush on her cheeks, and an extra toss of her eurly head, explained the sort of work sho had found to do. "For Heaven's sake, Bella, couldn't you find anything in this big town to do but

thalf"

gasped Mr. Mortimer. "What

if that should come to my aunt's ears? Why, Bella, It would be the death-blow to all our hopes." "Humph!" said Bella, coolly, though her heart beat angrily. "As for that, the mischief is done, If It can be called mischief. I marched right into the enemy's country the first thing. In fact, I've been doing up the enemy's laces and things right olongl"

Mr. Mortimer's despair was too deep for words. He could only gaze blankly ot his companion and wonder If woman's boasted tact wasn't an unknown quantity, after all. Certainly, Bella hadn't any. "I haven't seen Mrs. Van Duzener even once," said Bolla, after awhile, with a view to placating her lover. "Oh!" said Mr. Mortimer, brightening. "In that case, perhaps we arc all right, yet. I dare say she wouldn't know you from a hole in the ground," continued he, inelegantly, but ly"Now, of course, you will give up tills business immediately. Something else will soon turn up something more suitable and—proper." "Of course, I shall not do any such a thing," replied Bella, Indignantly. "In the first place, grandmother has so many poor turns that I do not dare undertake any work that may not be done at home. And, in the second placc, this work that 1 have choscn is the only kind that I can do well. One had better bo a good laundress than an incompetent teacher or a poor seamstress."

Tears stood in Bella's eyes. She had tried so bravely to do her duty, and, instead of sympathy, she mot only with condemnation. But she was a plucky girl, and all the blandishments and coaxings of her lover failed to move her in the least. Then tliey quarreled, as only people who are very fond of each other can quarrel. At the end of fifteen minutes, he said: "Good evening, Miss Wakefield"

And she, with a corresponding flourish of politeness, said: "Good evening, Mr. Mortimer."

And the door closed between them. And EO they parted with sore hearts and the belief that each was responsible for tho unhappy ending of their lore.

Bella, however, kept right on in tiie path which she had clcctcd to follow. But slie was thankful that Mrs. Van Duzener sent her •htnifs to her every week, and also sem Ut*.r them.

Among the many, diversions which

Mrs. Van Duzener high station ud

found that tho big bank account brought to her, she

choice of an occupation, to say nothing found none so satisfying and entertalnof procuring the employment when ,ingas watching from day to day the the choice vL made, was no easy mat- changes in the Ingenuous countenanca of hcr nephew. That ho was in love 'i can't tvpewrite," thought she, dis- she had long since guessed As he one morning, soon after grew moody and quiet and left his favorite dishes untasted, she decided

consolately, one morning, Mr. Mortimer had taken up his abode with his aunt: and I know and, as to cooking, which seems to bo quite the proper art, nowadays, for I nice but impecunious young women like me, why, that won't do, because there is such on awful uncertainty I about my culinary performances. I I never can toll until a dish is done whether it will be really good or not.

unt- "and I liato teaching, that she must know what troubled him. ,• 1 couldn't sew all day long So, one morning at the breakfast-table. 1 in 1 ii in

she suddenly said, in her quick, snappy way: "Conic, George, satisfy an old woman's curiosity. Who is she?"

Mr. Mortimer was at first very much confused. But being very young and very unhappy, and noticing that his aunt looked particularly amiable., he soon unbosomed himself of a few of his woes. "And why," asked his mint, "don't you marry hcr?" "Why!" exclaimed Mr. Mortimer, who labored under the fond delusion that lie had explained every point in the story. "Hecause she has a poor grandmother that she would stay and work for and because she thought you needed me and because—well, there's tho Van Duzener pride, you know. Bella is a working girl."

Bless my heart!" exclaimed Aunt Van Duzener, raising her hands impatiently. "Pride! What greater pride can anyono feel than in doing her whole duty? And tho more distasteful and difficult tho duty the greater the honor. That's the sort of pride I believe in." "But, aunt," stammered her nephew, dcprecutiugly, feeling sure that he was dballng the final blow to his newlyraised hopes, "Bella does up laces and things for a living. In fact, she— washes, you know." "Well, and what has that got to do with it? If she is honest and brave and pretty, did you say?" "Be-au-tiful!" cxclaimcd George, ecstatically. "And will have you?" continued his aunt. "I advise you to lose no time in securing your treasure. In addition to your salary at the office I will pay you well to look after my property, so I think you can afford wife, grandmother and all."

Mr. Mortimer soon made his peace with Bella, and, of course, the wedding wasn't long in coming off. Incredible though it may sound, the rich aunt, the shabby grandmother and the young couple all lived together as harmoniously as doves. "And to think," said Mrs. Van Duzener, "that George wtis so stupid as not to know what my pride, about which I've talked so much, really consisted of. l'.ut perhaps it isn't so odd after all there are so many shoddy sorts of pride nowadays that the real, honest kind is apt to be overlooked entirely."—Josephine Gates, in N. Y. Ledger.

JUST THOUGHTS

No Structure of Just Dpndu Possible Without Them. Justicu is usually thought to apply to conduct, especially that which is shown in the relations between man and man. To be just in this sense is to give every one his due, to discharge the obligations which fall upon us, to preserve strict integrity in all our dealings, and to be not only honest, but honorable in.every transaction. But, while just conduct rightly occupies a prominent place in all moral and ethical life, and while wo cannot too strongly emphasize its lessons of duty, there is another department of justice which receives less attention than it deserves—i. e., just thoughts. There is a popular fallacy that, while we can help what we do or omit doing, wo cannot help what we think. Yet thought lies at the foundation of action, and no structure of just deeds can ever bo safely built unless the substratum of just thought be sound and firm. It is both a rare and a difficult thing to think justly it is, indeed, largely an intellectual virtue, to be attained even in measure only by careful culture and persistent effort, and In its perfection never by imperfect beings. Nevertheless, every one who desires it and endeavors to develop It within himself can succeed to agreat degree and the habit of thinking justly, like every other habit, increases with every exercise. Perhaps nothing so greatly tends to just thinking as the practice of suspending the judgment until we have full means of testing it. This is often an irksome task. A state of uncertainty or suspense is so disagreeable to many persons that, to avoid it, they will hastily make up their minds on mooted points, Imagining that thus they have forever settled the matter. Opinions thus formed have no value and can carry no weight. Yet, having onco pronounced them, people feci bound to uphold and stand by them, and they are very unwilling to hear them questioned or opposed. Much of the useless controversy which wastes the time and exhausts the energies of thousands, without eliciting any truth, springs from no other source than tills. The fact Is that, upon a vast number of subjects, suspense of judgment Is the only mental condition which Is at all likely to lead to truth. A more modest and correct estimate of our own powers would of itself suggest this course. Surely, unless we aro well informed on the subject, and fully able to analyze the facts, to weigh tho probable causes and to put aside all prejudice and prepossessions, wo are not In a condition to pronounce with certointy upon any question at, issue therefore we can have no assurance that hasty conclusions arc either just or true.—Philadelphia Ledger.

A Chicken of Many Springs. •Plymouth Rox is awfully mad because you awarded only honorable mention to that spring chicken of his up at the poultry show." "What does he want, anyhow? That hen has taken first prize every Tear, now, for five yean. He ouffht to be •atlifled. "—Puck.

Attend Mme. Kellogg's

school of

Ladies' Frencli Tailoring,

No\v|o|)en, opposite the V. M. C. A. JJulldinjc, CrmwTordsville.

Teaching the only system of dress cutting iu America that cutsWorth's French front. Bias dart

back

sleeves

and skirts perft ctly without refitting* Remember you pay nothing for system or instructions until you can cut any garment yon weijr with out alternation. Lessons in the school not limited. Gall and see the list of French fashions now being exhibited. French Fashion Journal given away.

PATENTS

IFOR INVENTORS

I'uiledStatcpand Foretgu Patents Secured, Cavcutf Filed, Trade Marks and Labels Kegietered. All Patent Hueinctfs Transacted.

PROMPT PERSONAL ATTENTION. INFORMATION ANI ADVICE FREE

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITEIX

BRASHEARS& PARISH

S. ZlUSlIKAIU, A. I. P.UIIBH. Lato Examiner

B. Patent Offlixv

615 Seventh St., N. W,(

tkr. U.

P»'i*t GfBca.

South bound.—No, 3 NiKlit Express, 12.25 a m., dully No, 5, fast mail, l.IW, p. m., daily No. 9, Bedford Accommodation, 5.27 p. m., exeoptSuuday,

North bonud.—No. 4, night express, 1.50 a, m., dally No. 0, fast mail, 1.30 d. m. No. 10 Lafaj'otU) Accommodation, 10.42 a. in. except Sundiy.

No freight trains carry passengers. Trains H, 4, 5.0. stops only atCountyseats. JAMEs BAKKBK,

Gen. Pass. Art. Monon Rouie '.111

Monon RIock Chi tiro

Dj/J I [Cleveland, CinDljj jcinnati, Chicago Route. |& St. Louis R.

Wagner Sleepers on night trains. Best mod ern day coacbcscn all trains. (Jonuocting with solid Vestibule trains at Rloomington and Peoria to and from snour river, Denver and tho Paclflo coast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columhus to and from the Eastern and sea board cities,

TRAINS AT ORAWFORDSVIIiliB. GOING WEST. No. 0 mall 0:18 a. No.7 mall (d...) ....12:55 a.m No. 17 mail 1:33 p. No. 3 Express 6:45 p.

GOING BAST.

No.10 Mall (d). 1:55 am No. 2 Express .9:18 am No. 18 Mall i:10 pm No.8 Mali- 5:05pm For full information reg and routes, folders.

—I—

WASHINGTON. 0

Throiiffh Routo to

Chicago, Louisville, Lafayette,

Greencastie,

Michigan City, Bedford, New Albany, All Points North, South and West.

1 Information regarding time." rates a, consult the tloket agent and P. &K OEOKOEK KOBlNBON. Art

Vandalia Line

DIKECT ROUTE TO

Jasliville, Chattanooga, Florida, Hot SprFngs, Texas, Kansas, Missouri, Michigan, Canada,

Northern Ohio,

Clean Depots, Clean Coaches.

Flic Great Composite novel

AS# Vu

Now appearing In thii paper lncreaiai in Interait.

Read this Installment!

The Rynopila appearing at the head will give you a clear undantandinf of the precadlac Ohaptan. preoadlaf Ohaptan.

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PROVIDENCE, R. I. I

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A pamphlet of Information sndaNd ^•tnotof tbe law., flbuwlnK liow to/f ^Obtain Patents. Care*!..Tnulnj \Karka, CoprrtsbU, Mil Jrct./A tilni MUNN COv s.361 Brondway. .Hew Vork.

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A weekly journal of ft J^'^.Vonolle^ Raliclous. For tuofo I

anRation&lis/™?'-"

bellero In Religion, but queauon miracle*, I puiiinhmcnt, and vicarious atonement. C.iiTl svw.

comH air who wjph to work together tor tho I merit of Truth,Klght and Love in tho world. I including a sermon every week. 11.00 ft var I a tww 6tth»crlbcr. mentioning thin I vrill 8»mt wholo year for M) ocntn. I CIUULJiall.kKnUi» tO.,l»ub»., l7SI»carborB*t-.M"'*

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