Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 June 1891 — Page 3

TAKE

S. S. S.

FOR

little four year old girl had iJawated ewe of oczomx The be.* l^nlciM* treated her, without any K?I wrniu. A single bottle of S. 8. 9. 1^ jier goiind and wclL Tlila wa* W years ago, and sho has had no re-

ImrB of t!it' disease Rinco and hor fikla oerfectlv smooth and clean. Jffiio iv ilonry, Detroit, Mlcli. I l^aHise on Skin dlBuffles mailed frea. ,-lft Socciflo Co., Atlanta, Gfe

ten. IF?..

Rice

UPHOLSTERING,

larpetsCarcfullyLaid and Fitted

|2 West Pike Street. Joel Block

liss

Louise Brown

Wftl botfin Summer school oV

IEI.OCUTION ii)niiiy,

.luiuv m.

niis -?2."0

fur term (if ten Icksiihh'.

ii'fartiier prrticulftrs imiuire at •jnjitf M» ii street, over, Ijovmsouts dry

-tore.

A. D. LOFLAND,

leal Estate, Loan, Insurance,

GOOD NOTES CASHED

In-: iU: SU

with W.T.Whtttitigtou

)iseases of Wome«i

AND ritTHORHY.

I tor.iu.tatlon roomi over SmCh't (lru* .South Washington Street, Craw rdivti't, Indiana. & .i. K. ETTER. M.I).

rs.l.J.and Martha E.H, Griffith o:n,t' .i:k! .,j 30Uti, Green street He^nience Irs. Dr. Orilllth gives special attention Chronic and Surgical Dlmw-a o!

Children, and Obetetrlcc.

•. OrlSlth. a ««nt)ral practtci". CONSUl.TATION

Dr.

a.F.

Henry

^kVi' c. «i hi thw city at 'J10 east Franklin Irt'fJ, \vli«T' liis new iintSeptie athl ifennislde fori'atarrl, r«rjnclntls atnl Karly trouble will he d«*nmn«tratcd 'i»'rsons atHictol. Twctjlv mnuirs trial ».»»nvince any person that t-his plan Is a iui|.rov«Mient en the uM treatmeat of |"ive ruUHiiltation n-c.

UQ&JQR BAB8T.

WAUrXF WORLD TH£/iS /S Bt/T 0W£ CUKE

l?HAIifE5 GOLDEN SPECIFIC.

k'c:iri lie ^Jvea ill a on pot tea or colfee.or hi

TI:F. r.ihi

p.ar

THE SMALLEST MAN.

A Pen sUi'toh of llchn, "Wlio I lve«l In Ills Mother'* Kline. ht'bo sr supposed to have been the

\ECZEI»4-

smallest man who ever lived, hays the riiiladelpliia Iiecord. He was borne by ft peasant woman iu Lorraine, just one I hundred and fifty ars ajLro, and was {called liebo because tins first few years of his life he eould articulate only

the village ehuivh to be baptized, in his mother's wooden shoe, because he was (too tiny to be carried safely in her arms. 1 hiring the next y'w months tho same wooden shoe served as Hebe's crib. ,j-- When

l!ebk

Shortly before the quests rose to leave ^the door of the. castle opened and a /ikniyht in full armor stepped out with a 'drawn sword in his ri^ht hand. All the jmcsts thought the knight must be some .wonderful automaton which the king

li'it'S.pf t'oed. HitlliMit the kttowledvc of tl iHtWrit. lUic-'e saryjit is absolutely hannl uid wllR*{h ct peruninent and speedy cur fisher the-patcnt a imnleratedrlnkeroran pihuiif*wri?i tv. IT NKVRK FAILS. upcr [U:V.») ^uiotiy and with such certainty that the 'aitun'fkTuoes no ineonvur.ience, un ere ?A%Siiro, hs complete reforniarlor of IcU'd -iS-pt.ce hook of particular:? fr eeNve rt»i!rk'!k '~nw* nrd«jv111«» In»^

l.v,

BEECH

Li i' i.,

Pi1!-r.rt,

i'Cthw ,Zl\i

icr 14.

.RUPTURE

ll'osltiTelycured »nC0dayflbyDr« IHornc'»Etictro.MiifiieUo licit TruM.comblmxl. Uuaraotecdtho only one In tho world generating ocontlmious Electric ir Magnetic :CTirr^Scientific,Powerful.Durable, omfortftblo «nd ElTvctiro. Avoid frauda. Trfl tPt i-x••'Amp forrmmpbluU .i,ouFyXTUIC HEJjTSKOK

.H0RM£.

Removed

180 Wabash111SEASK8. Ave.,Chicago.

WWWWVVWWWt/TOV VWVWA POISONS inmi I

IFREEMAN^S Face Powder

•Melicated. Free From POISON, Harmless ^ub ^"rest, only perfect brau-? FU Wl E

At Druggists, vtz

Mory.in. Nye A: Co.. Uinl'ord the iM Ui-kdst Smith »v My«-rs.

I?lfr100 tro«i told b7 ont dnifgUt, luveso «jo«: forcurtaf Dtadnm,tlMdi lltOT ComplaJ

1865

w'{-\Ai

tlnsShZI

Jv«r Complilot, Fevcrl tioo, Bftck»cb«, Mid *111

iPnii °«ni»cn troobUa They N«T«r k\Jl draffliU and coutry ttoral Mlwi A C*., Pwp's Httofcaffh, ffc 1

WEAK MEN

Cured quickly of MCIIT KJIIS.

jsmi.sk,

lost power, dark circles

under eyes, piniolea,vital urin-drainjctc-.tiy llr.J'KKCY'M klKO. I POSITIVE HERBAL RIMEOT, 0»° roault of years Private jiCf'sotlee. Enormous sale. KiOUAHANTEED CURE, In Mfttnall piu form. Sont In plain. *8colea paekage on receipt oi

|]f -htalrd 1-u.ni.l.lct fr.-., I Iiox rs. CI.EVEI.AMI. o.

1891

VS.

In tnirchftfo for

LA])

Hdvt. STJFKKXKD

I ,-.r ^i''

«»nlyone with patent itti«

nr,n

i,r

1-v tii,. .'iVi'i

cxpLrienee, necessary

Cahr iv,r

nituii

yot!"Watc".

V-, A line assort m»'iit for U17UI I 1U 'I II iMino,y (iruhuni, J«.Mvelers

salohy

kd,

limilih

and Hwcot

hiyuml, 1)y Shiloli's catarrh rem"H'f 50 corns. Nabiu inji'ol.or -Mutiott Morgan A- Co.

had been overlooked by the conductor called that oiiicial back and proffered his fare, says the New York Times. As the conductor went out on the rear platform lie remarked to a passenger, who noticed the occurrence: **You never see a woman do that." When tpiestioned further he said, jinpling his, pocketful of silver: "Xo, sirce, they, are the ones who hanjr on to their nickels. This would be a heap-sight easier business if it weren't for the women. They are up to all sorts of dodpes and some of them will scheme and scheme to win a fare." "What are the favorite methods?" the conductor was asked.

the commonest is the bluff act.

If we don't ask for their fares as soon as they get seated there are lots of women who will vow that they have paid. Sometimes thev beat us, but oftenest they pay under protest. **Anotb'»r regulation scheme is worked in a crowded car. Three or four women, entering together and belonging to the same party, will scatter all over the car. Kach one refers to another for the fare, and while the perplexed conductor is chasing irom one to the other, like as not several more will enter or some one will want to get off. and the.: the conductor will be lucky if he doesn't miss both lots. "Yes, they're a bud crowd." he continued, under his breath, as he suspiciously sized up two demure-looking maidens who were leaving the car.

TRAINING THE MEMORY. anI

It In Done hy Constant Traetioe Little at a Timo. Sidney Woollett, the New York tdocutionist, says that the way memory can be trained is by constant exercise. "1 know thirteen of Shakespeare's plays and Tennyson's

4ldyls*

THE MOORISH How llr

4*b-b."

The day nf his birth Hebt was smaller than his mother's hand. Ten days afterward he was taken to

was about seven years

old Kinjr Stanislaus I^escxinski of l'oland madt* him "court, dwarf.'" At the time of his introduction to court life Uebe was inM. twenty inches tall, and weighed «*i^iit pounds, lb? never jjrew larirer. l»ebe had a sweet little voice, a jjood ear for music and nimble legs. lie could dance and shii/ with the best of the kind's courtiers. Ho was very useful as a tabic ornament at all the kind's •Treat banquets. His most famous appearance in this rather curious role took place at a dinner which Stanislaus •rave to the ambassador of a gTcat power. In the middle of the table was an immense sui^ar eastlc.

had obtained from the skilled mechanics and his prophet. Allah save and blc^s

across the Rhine. lie wasn't, however, lie was none other than little I»cbe. lie walked around the table, shook his sword in the face of every guest, saluted the king, and then turned back to the castle entrance, where he assumed the position of sentry.

At a signal from the king everyone it the table began to bombard him with

Miiiill Kujrar balls, liclic hnrrU'd at once tlu:i Ali'.s favorite horse suttVivl her to

into the castle, locked the door, mounted the tower, and pretended to return the fire by setting oil' a lot of perfumed explosives.

In Paris a lady of the French court had been holding him in her lap between the courses of a court dinner. Suddenly she rose to leave the room. Her first step was accompanied by a shrill cry from the folds of her gown: •*Yonr majesty, your majesty, this lady 1 has stuck me in her pocket and is runningaway with me." I The voice was Hebe's. He was immediately dragged from the court lady's pocket, and placed under the guard of two pages, who were instructed by

King Stanislaus to watch him day and night. To drive away melancholy Hebe was married to Theresa Souvray. a dwarf of about his own age and slightly greater stature in Hebe's cup.

by heart, besides

a volume of miscellaneous poetry. My process was simple. I went hard to work and learned them by rote. Sometimes 1 would read ten lines over carefully several times and then attempt to repeat them. If I failed 1 would keep at them till I knew the lines perfectly, Then I would try ten lines more. Hy memorizing ten lines at a time thoroughly I had little trouble to repeat an entire poem of a thousand linesor more. My favorite way of memorizing is while am walking. Often I have walked iifteen or twenty miles repenting long poems like 'Miles Standish.' 'Enoch Ardcn'and 'Elaine.1 It, somehow comes natural to me to memorize while walking, I seem to remember better what I have conned. Shakespeare's plays are ditiieult, to memorize because the author has so many striking lines and so many original characters. Naturally it is more ditiieult to recite dramas than poems. If I happen to make the slightest mistake in reading my lines 1 hear from it, so 1 am careful to know what I recite perfectly."

STORY TELLER.

Cntcrtain* Ills People with Fanciful Talcs nt the l«ust.

Hall I'aine. author of "The Deemster and «»thcr novels, has discovered a Moorish story teller. The Moorish htory teller is not usually a Moor, properly so called, but of negro blood, and comes from beyond the Atlas. He is|a familiarfigure on the Mohammedan holiday, Friday, in the sok, or market plac\ of Moorish towns. Surrounded by two. three or four lines nf listeners, in a semi-circle, he strums on a sort of guitar, and tel'.s his stories in gasps and and spasms am] with great fervor. His stories are not always of a kind that bear repetition, but some are harmless and of that :-ort Mr. Caine gives, as an example, a story winch he himself heard in the sok "at. Tangier, and had translated to him by a resident. Most, of this oral literature of the market place I seems to he a sort of apuervpha totho! "Arabian Nights." "Once there was a (.rood man,, and his name was .Mi. lie had a ThrUtian captive, a beautiful

Knglish giri. -All was willing to make her his wife if she would bce«:me a tnie believer. Praise the merciful Allah and his prophet the Lord Mohammed! (Story teller and. audience touch tlieir foreheads.). She, on her-part. was willing to be Ali's wife if lie would become a Christian, (hie day Ali told her to go down to his stable under his house and saddle his favorite horse. "When she got to the stable the horse •. lifted both its forefeet and struck her down. For a time she was insensible, and when she recovered consciousness she took the blow of the horse as a proof of her unbelief in the true (tod

us. (All touch foreheads again.) So she went up to Ali and told him she believed and would become his wife. Then Ali said: Mio down again and saddle my horse.' She wont, down, and the horse struck her again. Oikc more she returned to Ali. *Vou were not a true believer," said Ali: 'go down again.' Yet again she went down to the stable, and

saddle him. and she brought him to Ali, and Ali married her. and she was a true believer for ever after. (Story-teller stops to make a collection: a good number of copper coins are handed to him. then he resumes.) Now we leave Ali and go far awav into the desert. There was a fight between a good Moor and a great Christian chief. The Moor had aj beautiful wife, and the Christian killed him and took his wife and rode away with her. And one day he met Ali and challenged him t» fight. Hut Ali had a mauic M\vord, with which he could kill whatever he could see, no matter how far away: so while th# chief was boasting Ali drew hi sword and swept it in the air. And when the Christian chief cried: 'Come and fight me.' Ali an-, swered him: 'You are dead already, turn yourself round and you shall see.* "Then the chief found that he had

That was the last drop 1 been cut so clean by Ali's magic sword Two weeks after his that he did not know that he was (lead.

He ceased and spent

marriage he lost Ms miinl. to talk entirely, ate little, most of his time in his crib.

His honeymoon was barely up when he died at the age of twenty-one. His wife, Theresa, survived him forty-two years.

A CONDUCTOR T/M.KS.

:-V

Hut he fell asunder as he twisted about ami rolled olV Ins horse into the sand. So the Moorish woman whom he had made captive rejoiced, and she. looked upon Ali and saw that he was a iroinUy man and offered herself to him to be his wife. Hut Ali''had tfot a wife already, even the captive who had once been a Christian. So lie would not take the

lie Suvs That Women .Mukr» 11 1m Work Moorish woman, but ^ave her to atlWe irNomc in the Kxtrcmo. other, and thus all was well and every-

A passenger on a llroadway ear who 1 body was happy. Jive thanks to Allah, the merciful and mighty. (More touch-

iiur of foreheads and another collection.!" Then a story of liner Uavor, told witli intlnite and tot* obvious pantomime. amid shrieks of laughter from men and women, little boys ami girls.

Fn.'nch rorcatcrs.

Fnmee has in her army a unique: boilv of troops for the protection.of her railways iu war. Most of them are men living near the eastern boundary —among them seven thousand foresters and customs otlicials—able to get in the tield at. a few hours' notice. Recently this railway contingent was mobilized, so that its eihciency might be tested, The mobilization was not very success* ful. Half the men could get no overcoats because there were none for them.

Whpu Bnby wa« gare her castoria. \Vh»*n she was a Child, she cried for Casloria. Ula-n sin? beeiirr.c Mis*, she clune to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave thorn CasUrli.

ITYLE

PILLS.

CURE

Blck Ileadflcho and rcliovoall tbo troubles Incf* drnt to a bilious state'of tho system, such afl Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsluosfl, Distress after eating, I'alu iu tho Bido, &c. Wliilo tliolr moofi reni&iU&blo euccofia has beca shown iu curing

SICK

ncaflacho, yet Carter's Littlo Llvor Plllfl are equally valuablo in Constipation, curing and proventing thiBannoylna complaint,-whilo thoyals® corrcctalldisordcrsorthoBtomaeMtimuiatotno liver and regulate tho bowels. Even if they ouly

HEAD

'Acbolhoy would boalraoBtprlcolPBatothnsawho Buffer from thtB distressing complaint but fortuEatolT tbcircoodnesBdoos notoml hero,ami thoso who ouco try tbein will And thoso littlo pills valunbioin bo many ways that tlioy will not I'o wilUog to do without tbom. But after allalck heaa

flfltbBbanoof po many liven that heralsvbeM I VomaVp our great boast. Our pdla euro itNNliuo Others do not.

Carter's Littlo Liver Pills aro very small ana very easy to taUo. Ono or two pills makoa doso. They are strictly vojjetablo and do not yripoor Tiurpo, but by thoirgeutlo action pleaao all who use thorn. Iu vialsot 25ocntn: fivofnrjil. BOia by druggiets everywhere, or euut by i:ialL

CARTER MEDICINE CO., Now York.

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

YOU WISH

iissviiLivrs and

I Bass, Kessler, Ennes & Co,.

©IIA RYKY

Advertise

Anything

Anywhere

Any time

WRITK TO

GEO. P. ROWELL &

No. io Spruce Street,

NEW YORK.

The Crawfot dsville Transfer Line,

K. WALIvl'l*, Proprietor. transferred to hotels,

anv part of the citw

AMI MOliK

$1,000 $500!

KOK KACII

OMNIBUSES. CABS AND HACKS.

eavi' orders at the stables oil Market .street, or at the

brar.i-h oilice at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washing

ton street. Telephone No. 47.

Tor

FIRST GLASS GOODS

POPULAR LOW PRICES.

Infants

Co.,

depots or

Ol" will iret hy invi«s mp In poo«l CMcujro property, ('hicairr».* popnlati ha*» inm-iised from 50e,tK»0 hi isso. to l/JOO,-"" 00ri In 1 •»!«!. The next ten years will witm*?s an even more won«l*0't ill irrowtli and a corrc»p.mpinr increase in valueoJ the P/op* erty, Loi houir.i avcara^o for *400 are now jselllup for ?!K)0

and ui'uv. our i' !«»ts will even do better, hcivui-e Austin Park Is one o! the mo-t hciiiith'ui viiharh- around Chicago: only milesl'roni Court House. Sidewalks ami sewer*' huilt and ?v«'W trtad(-d. HuHd'nii.-- jroiuy tip hi all directions. Lots near two depot and electricrid!r«*a] 'ir rit Lovomotive W«nk-. enip!oyinur army of workingim*ij. near hy. Lots liotn t.V0 up. Tit ie perfect. T'-rin-: Small payment down, hiilunce to suit. Come io Chi*.ru'uoand w«- win p.iy y»ur fur»* it y«»u huy.

A'rite for plats

108 Dearborn St.. Chicago, III,

SChicago's Great Manufacturing TcrapcrI ancc Suburb-

LOTS $100 AND UPWARDS Z^^i^^savia^u",ymay

Write tor map* ot rhieapo, siiowimr i-K-atiou ol Harveu and World'- Fair also lor photo irraphi-.* views ot theptmcipu? lai tori.• and huildin^ at Harvey, piat of town and price list. Tj| u.-,uvi:v LAND AS-OCIATIOX, Sin to Kookcry Chicago, 111

WKS

.s. city um t*.

\f Larye Manufactories

I/oiated

in Months

and Children.

MaMBBunMUHMMUwaHcaarHMaNNMi

"Carton*ia go w*Jt Adapted to riuldrcn that Cttftorln enrol Ootie, rMVnwn."ndit*«auperioru proscription I ^er.ftch, Diarrhoea, KnJCt*Uon. rr a \r Kills Worms, gives aleep, *ud prweaW SBOVBlOinw.*' IL A- A.UOI&.K. M.b.. I

Rnstioi».

Ma OxtordSL, iiruoklyn, K. T. WiUiouv iiijurious medJo»ttaa. Tiik CsBrr.krn Compaxt. 77 Murrmr W. T.

SMS

STATE AND ADAMS, CHICAGO, ILL.

wmmmss

FACTS ARE PROOFS...

Our tremendous success is proof posi

tive of fair dealing, good goods at popular prices.

ONLY THE BEST AT LOWEST PRICES.

Forty Departments crowded with ex

cellent assortments of Dry Goods, Carpets, House Furnishing Goods, and all kind of Merchandise. Each article new, and choicest only.

DERNBURG, CLICK & HORNER.

MAIL OROERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

ZMM,

mmmm

iliNiRMreB

|he (hewers

OliD HONESTY TOBACCO

v/iu.

fjOOj-j fi[nid yi-j/yr ij

1 A ST 3 LOJnIGEI^j TASJESr.

t.WEETER TH|A[1 OJhjEI^

iiiA^GCOS,

T0-

Aj^D WILL pLE^SE

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT,

X'jU' AND INSIST ON CETTINC IT.

E /Ef?y OLJG SyAI-]pED Llt^E

boVe

cdy.

JNO. F1NZER &

BROS., Lcoissille,

Ky,

VEGETABLE

Bnum

COUGHS AND COLDS.

35c. anil 81. at nil driiKKlstl.

IE. MORSAN & SOUS, Prosristsrsi

I'ROVIDENCF.. R. I.

ntAiiKsi'i'iM.iKiiip} ROSS GORDON, LaFayette. Ind. Siilii Uy Nv.- .V fn.

Chicago. Louisville, Lafayette,

v':'::'v

Husa)

'Cj) LOUISVltlC.MW AtSflKY Ct!fCA&0

Throuijh Houto to

Gi'eencaxt.le,

Michigan City, B'edford, New Albany All Points North, South and West.

South hound.—No. Nijrht KxprrHS, 1 af in., dailv: No, .*», ta«t umii, 1.M0, p. m., dally -. No. 1), (treoncastU' At'couiMMidution, "i.d'J p. tn,,' fxooptSunday,

Nortli bound.—No.-I. ni^ht oxpn1^, 1 "»l a, in., daily No. i. last mail, 1 t»i p. m. No 10 ,: L»ifiyet.U» Acconmiodntion, h.'Jl a, in. c.vci'pt »Sund iy.

No freight trsdn* curry passenfrurs. Trains'1, 4, Ti. U, stops only at CountyHcatH. JAMRb HAKKKH, I Gt?n. l'a?8. A^t. Motion Kout4»

Monon Block Chi *tfo. Ill

|Did

Dl^

Cleveland, Cin-

'cinriati, Chicago

Route. &St. Louis R.

Warner Sleepers on ni^lit ruins. Jk'Ht mod em day eortchoflon ali iralns. Connecting with solid Vestibule tralue at Bloomin(rton and 1'eorhi to and irom s^our river, Denver anil the Pacific coast.

Al Indltuutpoli.i, Cineinnutl, S]ir!n^tleld and ('olutnhus to and from the Kastern and sea board cities,

TliAINS AT OUAWFOHDHVIIJiE. GOINO WKHT. No.Oniail tirlSu.

r:"T3

No.7 mall fd...) J*..'a. No. 17 mall 1 p, No. JJ Express fi: i,"»p. V: OOlNfJ KAST.

No.JO Mail (d) l:'ir»»un No. ti Kxpre»s !»:lHatn No. IS Mall pm -J No.s Mail r»:nripm Por tull lnlormatlon re^ardlnjr time, m\o* and rouus, constilithe ticket a^rent and \*. A:K folders- OKOHCJICK KdJUNSON. Aift

Vandalia Line

DIKIX'T KUCTIi TO

Juslivillc, Chattiinoopi. Florida, Hot S]ivinu:s, Texas, Kansas, 31 issourl, Michiiran, CanatUij ^irthern Ohio, Clean Dejiots, Clean Coaches,