Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 January 1892 — Page 4

Vs»

I HATE TO ASK MY DOCTOR."

False uwdcpty aud procrastinatiuu aro ruipcasiblft tm umcli female snffcrins. W« c«B excuse the instinctivo delicacy tliat supports concealment to tlic young, l)»t there is no excuse for those who reject the assistance of a woman.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S

Compound

i* nn entire and permanent cure for the worst forms of female disease, and instantly relievos all wu.ikueaG'is and ailments peculiar tn the sex. It iasoUl by all Druggists as a standard article, or sent by mail, in form of Vills or Lozenges, on receiptor 81.00.

K«r tits cure of Kidney Complaints, either ser. the Compound has no rival. Mrs. rinkliam freely answers letters of inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply,

Send two 2-cent stamps lor Mrs. Plnkhambeautiful 88-paoe Illustrated book, entitled "GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE." It contains a volume of valuable

Information

It has saved lives, and may save yours.

Lydia E. Plnkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass.

If.vou em give yourself a sparr moment drop in and see our assortment, of Dlimiotuls, Winches uud S'-vertvaro don't put It off, the less likely you arc to And the spare tnomcut you will lust-antiy confess that you never saw Huch Ideal material for Christinas gifts just what you want you may not know now, hut Just what you want you will be-absolutely triretottnd when we snow you what we have to offer you: for this display wc bejrau preparing'onir before you eoinmeueed to thUik 01 Christmas now that It is ready we are not only satisfied with It, butyou will share our satis* action you will be more than jrralitled by

••t viv 207 East Main Strnet

A Pointer in Shoes!

Just.one pointer may bo enouch for vou: •We are selllnyour SM Shoe for 12.50. That's a jxMiitor that's to the point. Vou don't want to know why the price is reduced-you don't care nuyttiinK about that the reduction is»il you are interested in. St ill, it is just as wtl that you should know that not uutil now lmve we ever sold such a shoe for such a figure

You will let. a tnost unusual opportunity slip through your tinkers If you full to avail yuur self o! this chance to get.u Jitsrh grade shoe at a low grade priu j,

T. S.

KELLY.

124 East Main Street.

A Beautiful Bonnet

You should have one urn! it should bo purchased at Mrs. WILSON'S place where you can always obtain for the least inonej the finest, Millinery goods from the largest ai.d latest stock in the Hoosier Athens, l'uir ladies, the brave nu admire smart ribbons and neat bonr.ets. Visit,

Mrs. WILSON'S

l'luce on Sonth Wash­

ington Street and purchase Christuidfc goods in which to shine.

l)r. Barnes will begin treating his patients at prices from SI to SO per month including medicines. Nutt hotel Jan. 27. l.oxr I'rlccn of I'litu a nil Feed,

I novor meet prices I make them. Everybody is invited to coll at the Big Four Elevator and get prices on feed flour. You can buy Minnesota patent Hour and all kinds feed, baled hay, aud straw, below ail competition. Trade at the Big Four and save money.

AV. M. DAUTKH.

Try Thin Flour.

Tho Golden Link flour is superior to any other flour in the market of whatever name or manufacture. It has been tested by the best cooks in the city who publicly recommend it. Order a small ack and satisfy yourself of the truth of my assertion. W. M. Daktfji.

—Have Dr. Barnes examine your .-•yes. He carries S300 worth of instruments for the eye alone and has had twelve years experience. Spectacles, a fit guaranteed. At the Nutt House, Jan. 27. Examination free.

Safe and Reliable.

"In buying a cough medicine for children," says H. A. Walker, a prominent druggist of Ogden, Utah, "never be afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it and relief is always sure to follow. I particularly recommend Chamberlain's because I have found it to bo safe and reliable." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Co.

Ohildre* Cry for Pitcher's Castorfa-

Daily Journal

SATlUtDAY, .rAN. 18!)'2~

FLASHES FROM OVER THE 0IT7.

-Mrs. W, T. Fry is quite sick. -Tin K. of P. will moot this evening :il Castle hall at seven o'clock.

The family of G. W. Paul aro expected to-day from Dalton, (ta. They will make their home here. —James B. Johnson handsomely entertained a small company of friends last evening at his home on East Main street. -Fred Biindel will remove his monument shop to the room lately occupied by Collins it Smith, coal dealers, corner o. Green and Fike streets. —Miss Stella Jackson, who is now employed at the State Board of Health office at Indianapolis, came home this noon to spend Sunday with home folks. —The Fourth Fresbyterian church at Indianapolis, in charge of our friend, Rev. G. L. Mcintosh, has decided to soli its property and build further north in the city. There is no debt, on tho church. —The Commercial Travelers' Association will meet to-morrow morning at 0 o'clock at Bunnell, Nash Co's., store to make arrangements for attending the funeral of Henry Glenn, who was a member of the organization. -The schools over the county are badly demoralized by the grip. Some schools are closed and others have no more than half an attendance. Darlington has not had school for a week, the diphtheria having been added to the griP-

D. L. Lee is now sole agent for Chase Sc Sanborn's coffees.

Not Dangerously Hurt. ...'

Dr. aud Mrs. William L. Breyfogle, aocompanied by Dr. J. N. Taylor, of Crawfordsville, Ind., arrived in the city Tuesday night from the scene of the late Monon wreck, in Generrl Manager, W. H. McDool's private car. They were met at the train by a party of strong men, and Mrs. Breyfogle was carried to her residence, close by. in such a careful manner that tho trip was made with out unusual suffering or inconvenience. She is now resting easy and her injures lire considered in no wise dangerous.

Dr. Taylor on being approached by a representative of tho Critic last night, stated: "There is no cause for apprehension so fur as Mrs. Breyfogle's condition is concerned. She is now resting verv easv and is progressing satisfactorily. Her injuries consist of a gash over tho left eye, a severe out across the lip, a number of teeth knocked out, and she sustained several other cuts and bruises of minor importance. She has stood tha shock admirably, and I return home tonight satisfied that she will in all probability, suffer no disfigurement. Dr. Taylor was formerly surgeon of the L.

X. A. & C. Kailroad at Crawfordsville, and is a lifelong friend and associate of Dr. Breyfogle.—Louisville Critic.

That Land Sold.

By the will of the late John Dougherty 1G0 acres of prairie land, lying in rniirie township, this county, was bequeathed to tho Preachers' Aid Society, of „lie M. fi. Church. Northwest Indiana Conference. Tho agent for the society, Kev. Dr. Graham, of Lafayette, sold the land a chort time ago to Geo. W. Sigler for the sum of 85,000, Sl,fi00 being paid in cash and the remainder in one, two. three and four years, the deferred payments bearing 0 per cent, interest from date. The purchase was made by Mr. Sigler for his son, and last Monday Mr. and Mrs. Sigler mot Mr. Graham here and dosed the matter up. The notes are secured by mortgages on the land. The sale is considered a good one.—Wttrrcn

Hepuhlicu'i. This is the land which Rev. \V. H. Hickman bought in and for which he

waB

soundly scored at the conference, it being claimed that the land was worth 89,000. It does not seem that the land brought that price after he returned it to the societv, however.

Pink and White Reception.

Yesterday afternoon between four and seven o'clock Mrs. T. D. Brown and daughter, Miss Nell, were at home to a large number of lady frionds in honor of their guest, Mrs. W. T. Wiley, of Terre Haute. The rooms were all tastily nnd elaborately decorated, the dining room being a mode! of elegant nnd artistic adornment. The prevailing colors were pink and white and the decorations lights nnd table service conformed as nearly as possible to these delicate shades. The luncheon was an unusually exquisite and elegant refreshment and the whole entertainment was highly complimented by llie numerous guests who wore so admirably entertained by their skilled and charming hostess.

The Mont I'lea nam Hay

Of preventing tho grippe, colds, head aches, and fevers is to use the liquid laxative remedy Syrup of Figs, when ever tho system needs

II

gentle, yet

effectivo cleansing. To be benefited ono must get the true remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Oo. onl For sale by all druggists in 50c. and S bottles

PETTIT'S PUNISHMENT,

'He Violates the Prison Bules and Ke,cieve» a Chastisement, 'SAn article was republished here seTeral days ngo detailing a pnnisbntent that Inn] been inflicted (n \V. Fred

Pettit at the Northern Frieou, but was afterward denied. Warden French, in a letter to the South Bond Tribune do-

Judge Harney was in Ladoga to- talis the facts as follows: day and the circuit court stood ad-1 "Soon aftor I came here 1 detected jonrned. Pettit carrying on cipher correspond-

not regained eonsoiouness and probably never will. --Miss Lois Fierce returned to Indianapolis to-day after a visit with Mrs. John S. Brown.

George and Charles Glovorsou. of Lvbanon, aro in the city renewing old acquaintanceships.

Garret', W vcoff is still alive but has once. I notified him that it was a vio-

lation of tho prison rules and asked hiin to desist. He promised, but broke his promise by another attempt to send out cipher letters. then informed him if it occurred again it would bring punishment upon him. He promised a second ttme but thought to evade tne by securing a confederate and delivering a cipher lotter, which in turn was delivered to a lady visitor, who lost the letter, and it was brought to tne. When I confronted him with it he confessed his guilt and admitted that he had again broken his promise but refused to give mo the name of his confederate. Then, true to my promise, 1 put him in the dnngeon for two reasons: 1st. Because for the third time he violated the the prison rules 2d. Because he declined to give the namo of his confederate. But I am sorry that you have led t.he public to believe that any such species of cruelty will bo permitted in this prison while I have control of it. I put the bracelets on his arms and fastened him to the rodded door in front of him and left him standing in a perfectly natural position, but compelling him to stand while othor inmates were at work a rule that is followed with all prison punishment whon anyone confined within the prison is so unfortunate as to bring punishment upon himself. For the sako of the convict I am sorry that it should be made a matter of newspaper nows, but I suppose someone familiar with tho facts and less considerate, has given you the item. In justice to myself, tho institution and to Mr. Pettit, I have given you tho facts in the case, and I have only been impelled to do so because of the false statement going out."

The Magazines for February. The complete novel in Lippincott's Magazine for February, "Roy the Royalist," is by Mr. William Wosthall, and is a stirring tale of adventure in the wars of Napoleon. Though its events date back nearly a century, they are pre sented in the brisk and business-like modern manner. The hero, a dashing young officer of the British navy, prompt and capable alike in friendship, love and war, meets Bonaparte while a prisoner in France, distinguishes himself in the defense of Acre, recovers a treasure con cealed in a chateau of th'? Jura by its cider ant owners, and finally settles ir. hit native Virginia.

The contents of the February number of the North American Keview are to be unusually varied. In addition to the first of the four articles by Mr. Gladstone on tho Olympian Eeiig'on, will be the following contributions: Tamilian Hall and the Democracy, by Hon. Richarb Croker: How to Attack the Tariff,by Wm. M. Springer, Chairman of the Ways and Means Committeo: A Claim for American Literature, by Clark Russell A Perilous business and the Remedy, by Henry Cabot Lodge—the business referred to being the occupation of train men A Year of Railway Accidents,by Col. H. G. Prout, editor of the Railroad Ga zette The Opera, by Edmund C. Stanton, Director of the" Metropolitan Opera House and Lotteries and Gambling, by Anthony Comstock.

A great deal can be done toward hav itig a fine and smooth complexion, by systematic treatment of rubbing, says The Ladies' Home Journal. A fise towel or a bit of red flannel aro best for rub bing, twice a day, or four times, if rapid results are to accrue. By degrees—as the skin gains tone and elasticity from having thrown off the waste matter in its ducts that kept it clogged, sickly and flabby--the friction can increase in en ergy. The skin becomes, not tougher, but mfere resistant. If tho rubbing too hard at first, however, it is liable to produce redness and pimples. Even slight friction will do this at times on an unaccustomed skin. But the treatment should be persevered in nevertheless, and tho skin soon becomes extraordinarily fine and smooth.

Miss Alice M. Fletcher, of tho United States Interior Department and the Pea body Museum, Cambridge, will contrib ute to The Century in 3892, the results of her studies of tho American Indian in a series of illustrated papers. They will give an intimate account of how the Indian actually lives and thinks, hismu sic, home life, warfare, hunting customs, etc., and it is the opinion of of Professior Putnam, of Harvard, that thoy will undoubtedly bo the most im porta tit papers that have over been pub lished on the subject, and that they will give an entirely different idea of the In-

FA SCIXATIOti.

Why so Many Ladies Ifho [Should be .{(tractive fail to Please—A Brilliant Woman Reveal* the Scctet.

ILsdlst' Horns.]

"Dress is everything." "Is it? Some beautiful women cannot be improved by a dress, no matter how artistic It may be made."

The apeakerajwere two lady reportors for society papers. They had attended balls, reception* and parties for years. They had studied the effects of costumes, the .lines of beauty, and had faithfully written upon them in the papers they represented. They were masters in their art and yet they differed. "You cannot prove your assertion by any lady of high standing nnd authority.'' "I can," replied her companion.

Within two dayB I will show you an interview with the leading woman on dress of America." And tho two friends parted.

Last Wednesday they met at'the same place, when, producing a neatly-written manuscript, the lady road the following remarkable interview: 'Mrs. Annie Jeriness Miller is tho acknowledged authority in America upon the subject of dress. An attractive woman herself, she knows how to render other women attractive in the highest degree. I sought an interview it was granted, and I give you the results: 'Do you think, Mrs. Miller, that women are made more attractive by their dress?' 'That depends upon what you mean by attractive.' 'Pleasing, fascinating if you choose —more charming to other men and women.' "'A simply beautiful woman is seldom attractive a stupid one never. It is the soul, the life, the brillianoy, which render women attractive.' •"I'll admit that, bnt what makes women brilliant?' 'Vivaoity, brightness and good health. Did you ever see a sickly woman able to entertain a dinner party of bright people? On the other hand, did you ever know a cultivated and refined woman, overflowing with animal life and spirits, who was not fascinating?' 'So you believe perfect health is the secret of fascination, do yoti?' 'Most certainly. Artistic dressing is proper, fine curves attractive, but life such as comes from healthy throbbing blood is alone fascinating. It is a great mistake, however, to think that health is preserved by dress alone. Women must have proper food, freedom from oare, and a good friend in need.' "What do you mean by that?' "Some assistance, physically. All women feel depressed at times, and all pleasure seems gone out of life. On all such occasions, and indeod whenever bltio or worn out, she needs help. I know, because I have been in that condition myself.' 'And what do yon do when in that condition 'One thing, and one Jthing only. I am assisted by the best friend that any woman ever had. It is Warner's Safe

Cure. I mean it, and I have good reason to speak as I do. Yon think I am a perfectly healthy woman so I am, but I take several bottles of this great cure every season just as I take additional care in the selection of tonic-giv-ing food. As you know, there are certain times when every woman needs issistance. At such times, ana before such times, there is, so far as I know, but one thing that can help, and that is tho great cure I have named.' "I bade Mrs. Miller a reluctant goodbye, for I felt that I had met a woman who knew women, what their trials and troubles were, and what they required."

ANOTHER COXTRACT

Secured by the Fort Way lie Electric Company. The Fort Wayne Electric Company has secured the contract for placing an incandescent light plant in the city of Seymour, lnd. The work of construction will be commenced at once. The plant is to be completed and in operation by March 1. The gaa company, finding the new project is to be a success, has reduced tha price of gaa to 81.75 por 1,000 feet.

A Card.

I desire to say to the people of Crawfordsville and vicinity that the invoice is completed and my store is now open and ready for buainess with unquestionably the finest line of Groceries in the city. The patrons of the store, under the former management, have shown their appreciation of good goods, and it. shall be my aim to keep up to this standard as long as I continue in the trade. Having business in another State which demands my attention, it will be impossible for me to give my time to the store. I therefore offer the stock for sale at a bargain to any one desiring to engage in the business. Any information regarding the same can be had by consulting Mr. D. S. Enoch, who will represent me in my absence,

dian from that now commonly prevailing. Coughing teuds to Consumption The series will bo called "Tho Indian'a Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at Side."

PRICE'S

rieanjaking ^Powder Powden

Used in Millions of Homf 5-^10 Years the Standard,

Respectfully

CHABIiE8S.ES8MIJ.-GER.

—Our clearance sale will continue un til February 1. Everything reduced Big bargains for all in all lines. Abe Levinson.

Cough Following the Grip. Many persons, who have recovered from la grippe are now troubled with a persistent cough. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will promptly loosen this cough and relievo the lungs, effecting a permanent cure in a very short time. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nre & Co. —Go to tho Bkating rink to-mglit. —We sell you better goods for less muney than any other house in this city. Call and convince yoursolf of this act. Abe Levinson.

1 DO VOU

COUCH

1

DON'T

DELAY

rak£

—1..

BALSAM

XtCuresColds.Cottgha.Sore Thro&t,Croap.Ififlaen* ft*,Whooping Cough,Pronohitii aud Asthma, Acer* tola eart for

Consumption lo am ante*, and sura reiu*

to advanced stages, u* at ooeo. Tot) will wt* tha excellent affect after taking the first dose. Bold dealcn •TerywUerv. Luge bvllUa, flO oetiu asd 91,00,

Natural Gas Fitting.

If you aro going to have your house piped for Natural Gas call and see us. We can save you money, as our rents are small and we only want living wages for doing your work. Wo use the best stock that money will buy and employ nane bnt first cliss workmen. We make no chargo for measuring your house and giving you estimate.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

125 South Green S*.

Agents Wanted.

J, W. BCEL'S Grand New Master Book

From $200 to$500 per month Is bclujr made by AgcnUs who have taken the ugonc for this great Historical work, by America's most famous author. A vast QUARTO wlume of near'y 000 pages, equal to over 1,000 pages of an ordinary octavo-book. Prlceonly The grandest book of the age. Agent6 say "It is the greatest seller they ever saw." Ifjouare thinking of takiug an agency you need look no further, as you will find it impossible to And any other took that will make the money for you as easily and rapidly {is this handsome vol ume. Over 300 fine engraviugs and large double page oil paintings in beautiful colors. Our terms are always tho best. Special Induceraente to those who act promptly. Don't miss this great opportunity for coining mouey, but writo at oucc for outfit and Territory. Ow

THE BOWSER PUBLISHING CO..

INUIANAPLIT, N

Wtotfi sviuc. htwAiams C'liictcn'ainQ-

South bound.—No. 1 Mirhf, Rt-jron, 1 m„ dully: No, 5, fast niU. l.:n, o. il No. 9. Greencttstle Accommodation, o.O.'t p. exeeptBundny,

North bouud.—No. 4,nlRlit express, J.nl a, in.,dally No. 0. fust mull, l.HH p. m. No. 10 Lafayette Accommodation, 8.81 a. m. cicodi Sundiy.

No freight trains carry passonKcr*. Trains 3, 4, 5.6, stops only atcountyeeata, JAMKK UAHKBK,

Gen. Pass. Agt. Monon Home

Monon Block Chi uro. Ill

The VANDALA Liue.

On and after Nov. 1(1, 1891, trains will leave Crawfordsville, Sundays excepted, as follows:

ooiara HO&TB.

No. 52 St. Joseph Mull 8:10 a.m. No. 54, South Bond Express 0:18 p. m.

oozxro SOUTH.

No. 51, Terre lluule Express. 0:48 a. m. No. 5a, Terre Haute Mall „..5:a:t p. m.

For tickets and additional Information apply to

J. C.HQtcbiDSOD Agent!

Djri I iOleveland, CinDig jcinnati, Chicago Route. j& St. Louia R.

Wavnor Sleopora on night trains. Best mod orn day coachosrn all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule train* at Bloomlngton and Poorlato and from seour river. Ilenvor and the Pacific coast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columbus to and from tho (Eastern and ais board eltlcs.

TRAINS AT OltAWFORDBVIIXB. OOINQWK8T. No. Small 9:15 a. No.7 mall (d...) 12:26 a. in No. 17 mail 1:40 No. 3 Express 6:48p,ni

OOXNO EAST.

No.12 Mall (d) ...8:20 am No. 8 Express...- -........ 1 10 a Nq. 18Mall „...i i2 »o:8 Mali. §:08pm

THECUTSALE

AT THE=:

Trade Palace

Will

Continue

The Remainder of this week.

d.F. nmm

5

PALACES

TH-AJSTICS.

For your patronage under the old tirm. Mr. Kostanzer retiiing. and hoping lo meet you as frequent as ever, I will endeavor to sell you goods as lew as the lowest.

Respectfully Yours,

or THE FAIR

The Peoples'

Grocery and Provisions

Store

For Good Goods And Low Prices

-When yon want you will findFresh tub oysters, celery cranberries, crackers, sweet and sour plckels, choice eating and cooking apple, home made saurkroui, new sorghum mola'ses, Maple Syrup, new honey,

J. FISHER.

Book: Store.

We have a large and assorted stock of Mooks for Colleges, aiuhaolit. Presents, and the reading public. A Full Line of

WALLPAPER

Of the best quality on the nlarket and at very reasonable price*. Th» nt-sb prominent City Dailies, Magazines, Pictorial Paper .nu

Fashion Sheets can always be found at our store.

Robinson & Wallace.

CORN.LR' BOOK STORE

GHOJERY & LUNCH STAND.

2ST°Fresh Line of Groceries Always kept in Stockn^J Lunch Counter open Day nnd Night uud kept stocked with First Ulass Kutabies.

Cundles, Oysters, Celery Kept hi Stoek.

SEE RING & SON

PLUM STREET DEPOT. Goods delivered to any part of the eitv.

Jersey

sweet potatoes, tull Hue of dried and canoed goods, plain and prepared buckwheat flour, all klnes uf nuts, figs, dates oranges and bananas, and a big line of

OHKIHTjuAS CANUIKS.

Fresh Bread and Cakes every Morning COMB AND SEE US.

We will treat you right. Goods delivei ed to any part of the city.

R. E. ATKINSON.

410 Goat College Street, near Plum Street:

Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given of the disnolution of pHrtnership heretofore existing between O. N. Vancleave ond T. J. Houlehan. All pnrtiea owing the old flrtn will please call and settle. The business will be carried on during the fuluro by

T. J. HOULEHAN

LARGE STOCK OF

GROCERIES

JiiBtopenwl out at the Kruif hullrllnir, cornor of Franklin and Plum streets. Everything kept In tho grocer) line at fair prfoes.

Call tad see me.

R. H. WHITTED.

FOR SALE!

At the corner grocer}', fresh oysters, (direct frcm Baltimore celery, cranberries, oranges, applets, bananas, lemohs, new figs, dates and raisins, plain and prepared buckwheat flour, new Sorghum and N. O. Molases, Jersey Sweet potatoes, sauer krout, popcorn, honey, hickory nuts, dried Iruits and canned goods of all kinds. A big lot of Christmas Candies, fire crackers, etc.

CREAM BALM

Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Puln line

A

full line of Cigars and Tobaccos.

Givens a call.

G. E. BROCK,

Cor. College and Flom Sti.

Cull

J. E. ABBOTT

and Sue

Th»

Harlter

Green Street Barber Shop

North of City

Flrst-Cluse Work QuornBtcod.

ELY'S

CATAWHl

IM

Inflammation,

HWFl

Hen Is the Sores

Kestores the Senses or Tast4 and Smell.

TETc THE0UEE.

A particle Is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price BOc at druggists bv ill, registered, 00c—ELY BROS., 5fl Warrenst., NewYoik.

JAPANESE

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles of kind or degree— External, Internal. iiiin? 151 niecdtngltehInff,Chronlo, decent or Aereditan Tills Remedy lias positively never beenkOSZ to fall. 11.00 a box, H'boxes for lfi.00 not br trnill nrcDuldonrooolnt nf nviu a*??0.®

—--r* '£00 Pttld If not eufNu ?rawfoi^svl5e, lutiL*