Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 April 1891 — Page 6

The Soap

that Cleans Most

is Lenox.

A. LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance. GOOD NOTES CASHED. KAstMaln Strnrt. with W.T.Wtiiltiucto.j

Diseases of Women A.ND SURGKKY. Contu.Utlon room* over Smith's ilru^ Store, South Washington Street, Crawlordsvllle, Indiana.

J. R. ETTER. M.D.

Gr©0. _fcrC. RiO©,

UPHOLSTERING,

CarpetsCarefullyLaid and Fitted

112 West Pike Street. Joel Block

ISAAC CLEMENTS'

Transfer Line.

Leave orders on slate at Bonnel!,

Xash & Co.'s.

North Washington Street.,

BEECHAMS PILLS

(THE 6REAT ENGLISH REMEDY.) Cure

BILIOUS and Nervous ILLS. 25cts. a Box.

OF .A.I-1- DRUGGIsTS.

..:.e

f.rTLOMJv****1*"*"

td»Vm

u».

Ann* lp». Ao'tia,

.s», ami Jn?. ti.irtto, Obltf. cut. nrrd«tic»*well. Why vm?uthm f*rn c*»r #600.0©

IVu ando the wi-rk tnd lt* .j vh*f*»rt yr »r*. £vcd becinr»*r« «n? ftrninc from 6 to

All **»••. We yoo h«

•rid »t*rt y*»n. w. r* In tlrnp l"? si) »«•:»*. lilp fr.GO»r "fk« rf* tiftku-iwn •rrc-Bff N KW Particular* Ure.

II. II licit A* Il«» «*HO aiti*?

Drs.T .J.and Martha E.H. Griffith

0fflHe-'ldenci-

So."th Gr(*D sm"el

Mrs. Dr. Griffith tfivea special attention Chronic and Surscical Disease of Women, Children, and Obetetrlca. Dr. Griffith, general practice. .T ATTON ffRFV

Some Children Growing

Too Fast

become listless, fretful, without enerI gy, thin and weak. But you can fortify them and build them up, bj the use of

SCOTT'S

EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPO PHOSPHITES

Or Mme and Rola. They will take it readily, for it is al* most as palatable as milk. And it ihould be remembered that AS A I'm VKNTIVK OR Cl ItF OK COCCUS OB COI.IN. IN BOTH THE OLD AND YOUNG, IT 13 UNEQUALLED.

A rohf suimtUniform

Dr. A.F.Henry

lias kcau*l in this city at -10 oast Franklin *.ir*et. wlicn'his new am i**epU* anil irfrmisido treatment lor Catarr!, Bronchitis and Kurly Stafre of lunkT Lrouhie will tie demunstraT**a to on in in will convim-t'any |M-rio?j that thlfr plan Is a jrreat improvement on the old treatment of aNve

dis,as«»«.

Consultation free.

Winslow, Lanier & Co

17 NASSAU STREET, New York,

BANKERS,

FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORAT/O.VS, £ANA'S AND MERCHANTS. ISTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGOTIA

TED.

SELLERS' LIVES HLLS

,OTtr 100

stom iold by one dragfbu Tb*j{ xtof DltdoMukHMdseb*.. t, UTtr ConplAl&t, Peter

h»T» no equl for coi CoUt«dcm, Mali

j, Malkri*.

1 sad Affile, tod taction, Baeksehe, end ell Liver ftod Su»s»ch trouble*. Tbey Never Fail* Sold by ell drnccl'U end coantry itort keeper*. S*IUr» a Ce^ Prop'*, IVtikrib, re-

City Election Notice.

The iuulitlel voters of the city ot Cnnvfordsvllle an hereby notified to assemble at their designated voting places In their respective Wjirds on

TUESDAY, MAY 5.1801.

and proceed to elect the following officers, viz One CXuncllmun for the Ward. One Councilman for the Second Ward.

One Councilman for the Third Ward. C. M. SCOTT. April 1801. City Clerk.

THE OAK'S SECRET.

Private Brashwell Makes Restora* tdon and Wins a Prize.

It was when Sherman was "marching through Georgia." A house which seemed, from its outward appearance, to hare been closcd and barricaded for defense, or deserted altogether, was surrounded bv perhaps a dozen soldiers, "Get an ax," cri$d one, "and we'll break in the doors." I

He had scarcely censed speaking before a dozen Wqws shivered the panels Qt the oaken door and made an en^ ^traltca«l circuuistances,^ and believ[trance (or t^e jjowd and one after that he had coniributed to theii I S^ptnei" tliey filed In. I The Jiousc had indeed been deserted by its former occupants. Much of the furniture had been removed—certainly all the silver plate and other valuables, for nothing of that character was visible. The men searched every room in the house, but found nothing to interest them until they reached the cellar. "Here we are!" cried one, "wine in abundance the rarest brands, I'll wager!"

If wine was their object, they had accomplished it with little trouble. The cellar was stocked with it there was enough and to spare. Bottle after bottle was handed out, until at last the cellar was rifled of its store.

The men held high carousal in the spacious dining hall. They drank long and deeply, and what they could not consume or take away with them they destroyed on the spot. Then they went reeling on their way.

It had been proposed to burn the house, but this proposition, for some reason, was overruled by one of the party—the youngest of them all. "No," he said, "why should we burn it? It has afforded us pleasant entertainment, and besides it may be some poor fellow's home who has lost everything else."

It was a little strange that this young man slipped away from his reeling companions on the way to camp and returned to the house they hail deserted.

But they would not have thought it strange could they have divined his object. lie retraced his Fteps. In through the shattered door he passed and descended to the cellar. A light disclosed the fact that in one corner a t'lock of the stone floor had been removed and replaced agaia, evidently in hurry, for at one entf it protruded above the level of the floor. His keen eye had detected this, while his companions were making merry over the wine, and it had excited his curiosity and suspicion.

With the assistance of an ax he succeeded in removing the stone. The earth beneath it bore evidence of having been reeentlv disturbed—it was 60ft and fresh. There was a spade in the cellar. He seized it and went to work.

He did not work long before he discovered* a small iron box—smaTl, but heavy. It required some strength to lift it—but once out in the light with it there was no doubt in the young man's mind that it contained valuable treasure, for did not the gold rattle as he lifted it?

Would he open it there? No! His companions might miss him and return. lie resolved to be more secret. With some difficulty he lifted the box and placed it on his shoulder, then, taking the ax also, he passed out of the house and into the wood beyond.

Twilight, was coming on, and with it the heralds of a storm—low. runjbling thunder and dark clouds glooming in the north. Into the wood the thief staggered with his heavy burden—into the shadow and the silence, where he and his secret would be safe. "Thief!" It is a bitter, burning word. He seemed to hear it at every step. The wind seemed to hiss it in his ear the thunder roared it to the world the sky scowled at him through the trees and sent its blackest shadows to hide his crime from sight. "Thief!"

At the base of a great, towering oak he threw his burden down. "It is a lie!" he cried, looking around the place as if expecting an audience and in answer to an accusation. "It's a lie. I never was a thief All's fair in war!"

Then he knelt down and pried the iron lid open with an ax. Gold, sure enough—gold and silver that amounted to thousands of dollars! Into the glittering mass he thrust his hand—the hand of a thief "A curse upon it!" he cried, throwing back the coin and spurning the box with his foot. "I'll bury it here."

In the gloom, which was fast deepening into darkest night, ho dug a grave /or the ill-gotten gold and buried it deep. He dared not touch it then—his conscience, iiis honor, his honesty gained the mastery for the time.

He turned to go, but l.e had not retreated twenty yards when his eyes were blinded by a keen (lash of light, followed by a deafening peal of thunder. A limb from the oak, where ho had hid the treasure, came crashing down. lie turned and saw that lights ning had struck the tree and ringed a track around it. "I shall l»iow that tree again," he said, "and remember this scene—this incident, forever!"

And then he passed out of the wood. Out of the wood and out of Georgia— passed on with the victorious army, lighting the battles of the union, until peace was declared and victors ard vanquished laid down their arms and sought their long-forsaken homes.

Hut the secret of that treasure, hidden in the Georgia woods, weighed heavily upon the soldier's mind. Nearly two years had passed since he had seen that thunder-blasted tree where he had left a fortune. Had anyone discovered it? It was possible. Hut perhaps they had not The oak might still be guarding its secret faithfully.

He resolved to return to Georgia. If the gold was there, and the rightful owner could be found, he would return It to him. If no one could prove clear title to It, why—it would be his.

So, with these thoughts he returned to the scenes he remembered so well— returned to find the old house standing,

ma on the day when his reckless companions forced an entrance and oaroused within its walls. In the neighborhood he obtained the information that the house was owned by Col. Broad well, a veteran of the Mexican was, a widower, who lived there with his only daughter that he had also lived there during the war, and was now greatly reduced in cirenmstances. lie formed the colonel's acquaintance and that of his lovely daughter. More than this—he made his abode at the house, for the old colonel took a fancy for him.

He saw that the little family was in

their

poverty, the thought cut him to the heart An old man who had, perhaps, known want a young and lovely girl who had suffered, and through him! "Colonel," he said, one afternoon, as they sat together in the hall, "did you lose much by the war?" "Everything, sir!" said the colonel, "except this house, which they inadvertently overlooked. My greatcstloss was in money. 1 had an iron box full of gold and silver buried in my cellar, but they found it!" "Thief,"

The echoes came back to him from the past. But he resolved that if that box could be found, the wronged and rightful owner should have it]

The next day he set out alone to that well-remembered wood. The scarred oak was still standing. He knew the Tery spot where he had buried the .gold, though it was now greatly overgrown with foliage.

He returned to the house. The colonel was walking in the garden with his daughter. "Colonel," he said, "I want you and Miss Hattie to come with me and ask no questions. I hau a strange dream last night, and I want you to hximor me in it Here's a spade. Now, where will we 0nd an ax?"

The colonel laughed and hisdaughtei looked amused. "We were going for a walk anyhow," he said, "so we'll humor you, and ask no questions, unless llattie there—" "Oh, I have all a woman's curiosity,' said that young lady, laughing, "bul I'll obey orders for once, and keep silent"

With an ax and spade upon hi.« shoulder, Brasliwell—for such was hi: name—led the way into the wood, the colonel and his daughter following ir. amused silence.

Arrived at the oak, Brashwell said, throwing off his coat: "Now, not work while I work!"

They stood by in silence, the dauglitei leaning on her father's arm. Brashwell cleared away the under brush and then he began to dig. ne was greatly excited, llis wholt frame trembled as he worked.

Presently the spade struck a hard, unyielding substance, and thd next momeat the iron box was revealed! "Look!" cried the excited man, "your gold! your gold! The iron box, with all its glittering wealth!

The colonel and his daughter drew near. They were excited now. "Surely," cried the old man, "surel it is the very same! And yet—we must be dreaming. Can you lift it, to the light?" "Aye, that I can!" cricd Brashwell, as with a great effort he raised the heavy box.

Then he lifted the lid. "See!" he shouted, rapturously, "your gold! Safe as on the day when rou buried it in your cellar! Safe and not a farthing gone

The girl uttered a glad cry of delight But her father was affected differently. His hand trembled, his face assumed deathly pallor, he reeled and would have fallen, had not his daughter thrown her arms around him and Brashwoll hastened to his side. "God bless you!" was all he could say. "God bless you!" echoed the girl, clasping and kissing Brashwell's hand in the fervor of her gratitude. "God grant that it may be, so!" cried Brashwell, as. the colonel became more composed, "and that He may forgive me, too!" "Col. Broadwell," he continued, his voice trembling with emotion, "it was I who took your gold from the house up yonder and buried it here. I did not have the heart to touch it—my honor forbade it! 1 returned to Georgia with but one purpose—to make restoration. I did not know you in those days of war and desolation: I did not know you or—or your daughter—" ne came near breaking down, but rallied and went on: "But I know you now, and I know her—thank God! It was I who. saved your dwelling from the flames, and now I give you back your gold!" "God bless you! God bless you!" cried the colonel, shaking his haud heartily. "And let me say the same," cried Hattie, laving her hand upon his arm, "and thank you from my heart!" "That is more than all to me," said Brashwell. and he fc!t his eyes grow moist "I am a happier man to-day than 1 have ever been before!" "And so am I," the colonel said, taking him by the hand. "And I am a happier woman," cried Hattie. "We arc all so happy!"

Greater happiness was still in store for Private William Ilntshwell. But he did not gain it until the "rebel" colonel gave his daughter to the "yankee" boidier.—Frank L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.

('teat I'larn for Paper*.

The little republic of Uruguay has more newspapers in proportion "to its people than any country on the globe. The city of Montevideo, its capital, has mory daily newspapers than London— nearly twice as many—and three times as many as the city of New York. In Buenos Ayres there are fourteen or fifteen daily papers, a large number of weeklies and several monthly periodicals of high literary character and large circulation. There Is scarcely a town of any size in Brazil, Chili or the Argentine Republic without its dailj paper, and the same may be said of Central America and toe countries tlong the Spanish main.—Inter Ocean.

liSSW -£,f

'"•lUMHOTI

"WHY, ARE YOU SICK?"

I know precisely how you feci it is that nervous, irritable feeling, your back troubles you, and when you try to read a little, your head aches. Isn't that so? I knew it. Oh, bother the doctor! Get a bottle of Vegetable Compound, and tike it faithfully, as I have clone. I've been through this thing myself, but.nil never troubled now. Do as tell you, dear."

Prudent women who best understand their ailments, find in the Compound a remedy for all those distres.-ing ills that require prompt and effective treatment as a guaranty to good health.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S

I? the only Poatfire Cur* and Rfinrdj O O N for the peculiar weaknesses and ailments of wouieu. It cures the worst form.* of Female Complaints, that Bearing down Feeling, Weak Hack, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian Trouble?, and all Organic DUeaees of the Uterus or Womb, and invaluable to the Change of Life. Dissolves and expel* Tumor# from the Uterus at an early stage, and checks any tendency to Cancerous Humor. Subdues Faintness, KxcitabHIty, Nervous Prostration, Kxhaustion, ami Mrcngthcn* and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, General Debility, ludigeelion, etc., and invigorates the whole nystem. For the cure of Kidney ComplaioU of either sex, the Componad hiu ao rival.

All Druggists *ell it as a Ma ad are! article* or sent by mall, in form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of $1.00. LY0IA C. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN. MASS.

An Illustrated book, entitled Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Ljdla E. Plnkhun, Is of 1 value to ladles. We will premit a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-ient stamps.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

Catahrh Ct'itEn. health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's catarrh remedy. Frice 50 cents" Nasal injector free, Moffett Morgan Co.

Children Crv for Pitcher's Castori*.

Worth Its Weight In Cold.

If a price can be placed on pain. "Mother's Friend is worth its weight in gold as an alleviator. My wife suffered more in ten minutes with either of her two children that she did all together with her last, having previously used four bottles of "Mother's Friend." It is a blessing to any one expecting to become a mother, says a customer of mine. Henderson Dale. Druggist,

Wht will vol* rorou when Shiloh's Cure will give you iimrnediate relief. I'rice 10 cents. 50 cents and 51 Moffett Morgan A'

Tor Infants and Children.

"Cacftarlaia so well Adapted to children that I Cutert* enrea OoUe, (Wyhw, rfwommeod it** gu peri or to any prescription I 5®}}* ^°mac^ P*arT*J25* kOT*to me." 1LA. M. D.. I ""3^

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria?! v'*1-'

I.I ret ric lllltrr#.

This remedy is becoming so well known and so ]xpular as to need no special mention. All who used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer meeieine does nut exist and it is guaranteed to do all that isclaimed. Electric Hitters will cure all diseases of the Liver anil Kidneys, will remove Pimples. Boils. Salt llheum and other affections caused by impure blood.—-Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malaria fevers.—For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electrec Bitters—Entire Satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.—I'rice SUets. anil $1.00 per bottle at Nye .t Co. Druggist.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria!

H18* Oxtcffd 8I»» Brooklyn, N. T. Without injarioat taMlraUrm Tub CtarrAra OoifpAXT, 77 Murray gtitai, W. T.

Indianapolis EAisssness University

Olrt Bryant & 8trau*n Scboo u-.h iv.\a.£\ St.. When Block, Opposite Fost-C9ce. THE DEMAND FOR ITS CRACUATES IS GREATER THANTHE SUPPLY. ltstandsat Ui heml uf

Commun::,.

coarse individual instruction

complete facilities for

Iki.l-

Diploma Iree at graduation astrii-tly

.1 ll'iuulrr IVnrkrr.

-i:n year

equipments, and uuequaled in the sucoev o! its pnuiuates: tiitrv-o for positions furnished. ELEGANT. ILLUSTRATED CAfAuOGUE. PRES.

Mr Frank Huffman. young man of Burlington, Ohio., states that he :d been under the rare of two prominent physicians. and used tlieir treatment until lie was not able to get iir.mml. They pronotine. il bis ease to be Consumption and incurable. He was persuaded to try lr. King's New Discovery for Consumption Coughs and Colds and at that time was not able to walk across the street with out resting. He found, before he had used half of dollar bottle, that he was much better he continued to use it and to-day enjoying good health. If you have any Throat. Lung or Chest Trouble try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at Nve .t Co. Drugstore.

vnn-ruby time: elective or prescribed

l.v ji ytroni fi.cuiiy icvnin-s: liu.e t-hori:

BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND ENGLISH TRAINING, ETC.

l-nMncss school in hii

Michigan City.

VECETABLE

expenses

knv

un rivaled commercial center superior

HEES S OSBOHN, PHOPltlETOHl

\V\AA/V\AAA/WW\A/VV\A-%AJVVVY'VV

The New Perfume Freeman "HIAWATHA

never wants to learn, butt

Vl\$t

is a rare combination that pteases everyone. OneS of the most delightful Perfumes ever produced.

Tn it. FREEMAN'S FACE POWDER. Medi.?

cated. Free from Poisons. A Perfect Beautifier.J At Orugqists.vi:

Motfett Morgan: Nye & Co. Hinfonl. the DrugyUi Smith Morgan.

Through Koute to

Chicago, Louisville, Lafayette.

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

South bound.—No. 3 Niifht Express, 12.2.i a "1-. dailv: No. r,. fust mail, t.-'lti, p. m., daily: No. 0. Bedford Accommodation, 5.27 p. m.. oxeeptSunday,

North bound.—No. 4, night express, 1.50 a, m.. daily No. 0. fast mail, l.:)i p. in. No. 10 Lafayette Accommodation, 10.42 a. m. except Sundiy.

No freight trains carry passentrere. Trains o, 4, o. o, stops only at Count vseats. JAMKa UAKKRK. .. PeH Apt. Monon Koute

Monon Bloclr Chi uro. 11.

Carmi. 111.

Write the Bradlield Regulator Co., Atlanta. (in., for further particulars. Sold by Nve Co., Crawfordsville. Ind. I

Cleveland, Cin-

D15 cinnati, Chicago Route. & St. Louis R.

Waaiier Sleepers on night trains. Best mod ern day eoacheR^n all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains at Bloomlngtoii and Peoria to and from ssour river, Denver and tho Pacific coast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Coiumhus to and from tho Eastern and sea board cities.

TRAINS AT OUA^TFORDSVILIiB. flOINO WEST. No. mat! 9:3 8 a. No. 7 mail (d...) ^.1*2:55 a. No. 17 mall l:M5 p. tn No. .'1 Repress „Q:4r p. going east. No.10 Mall (d) 1:55am No. 'J Express 0:18am No. 18 Mall :10 pm No.8 Mall 5:05 pm For full Information regarding and routes, consult the tlcKet aire folders. GBOKOKK HO

atfer BIN

Michigan, Canada. N

time, rates •nt-and P. &E SON. Art

Vandalia Line

DIRECT KOUTE TO

ssouri,

..orthern Ohio,

Clean De pots, Clean Coaches,

CHEWING TOBACCO

is lilio best tlicit- is made anj at ONCE tries it, and sava, money and secures moil satisfaction than ever before! AVOID imitations. Insist-of having the genuine. If vo® dealer hasn't it ask him get it for you.

JNO. FISZER & BROS., LoulsyiUe,

ARABIAN

One Of ttE BEST MEDICINES

HEE(

inie's kittl

batman Idai'le Dc Lfu and be Ir.K'in Inui'l, HllO

PAIN AND INFLAMMATION,

both Externally and Interr.s-ly, 1: safeaniesl tain in its action. For Burns, roisuninf, Eroipdal inflammation of the Eyes or Bcvids, Deafness, Rheumatism, Pains in S:c'e, Back.of Shoulders, Piles, Sore Throat, Croup o: finaj chitis. Price 25 cts. and St. at all druggists.

GOLD

(jieencastie.

wit

'til

-otll.T.

this poor It'll fn!»

|„f liis I'/ should liv won: Tilli'CS to

Lear hit

|ut if n'1 Adt'laiili

[wouM li' sjiiti Ail [nt he has .... small ,ith his cj jnw smni: one ling— lreil. [r-uiailc si

"the cigi

TUnk ami thi poor pi .jxx'rplu] limbing ot flr°

7V1

Jour worn dingii 11 wish I him in

Lie cor Limite. Jfhat mipl Kelaidc

reads that

0U) HONESTl

and

Im expr |er.t-looki In

8TH*

lERddl

C. MORGAN Sl SONS. Proprietors PROVlDtNCL. h. I. TRADE SUPPLIEDbr ROSS GORDON) a a In

Sold by

Nvl-

1866"• 1891

TheBESTtheCHEAPE?Tinapurcha«eior I ft lifetime. The LADI) 14-Ku STIFFENED

CASE, the only one with patentin*

provemente. born of experience, necessary I for wear. The Best Casefor vocrt Watch. Buy the LADD. A line ateortmmtforsalebr I Kline & Graham. Jewelers. Ciaw lar«lsviU».!^|

ICAN

'AGENCYJKI

A pamphlet of Information and atvj \atractof the lawa,«bow:n{ li« toIf \Obtain Patents, Care*!*, Trade/l s.ltarks. Copyrights, rmt *\Ad4r«» MUNN A CO./,*1 ^361 Broadway,

Kew York.

kRUPTTJBf|

I TruM. combined. I onlyonetatb^^rWpia*. ccontinuous I

JK^eurrml. Scientific. PowtrTsl.I

A wwkly joat-nal: I •on iRntton»l,l a Rationalism Jj»l el us 1

UNITY.* punishment, and vicarious

believe in Keliftlon, but quewm msrv'lf?£^31

1 I

for Freedom, Fellowship, and Chajawi a a

Truth,It:iriit nti(l hove in thf

rlii Wat whoifl vt'iir f«r .v .-t nt*.

on, and fora vork topother

who vork tocotJicr f'"" —I

mv: Ufnil

vorvi. I

iccluiitiiir *«»»tnon cwry work, .^ra. I r, mt*ntionin? tbi«

,lH 1

UUUUibU. LKQItA iu.\rab«., SHr»r»i»fe

iirmyffi

FORINVEHTOM United States and Forcirn I aunt

re^

Filed, Trade Markt* and All Patent Husine.-# Trauwcttu. ,.

PROMIT PERSONAL ATTENTIONINFORMATION aso AD

COnRESPOSDESCK SOLICITED I

BRASHEARS&PAR^I 8. Sbasbsam,

Lat* Examiner U. 8. Pmt«nt

615 8mnth St., S.

%*U.S.IV««0li» WASHINGTON,