Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 August 1892 — Page 4

THE LATEST!

And Prettiest Novelties lire tlifl Pearl ami Silver Ash mid Curd I riiyB Pourl and Silver Souvenir Spoons1, Pearl mid Silver Mutch ami Tooth pick Stands.

New Selections of O. K. Spoons.

To Be Had Only At-

Leader in Low Prices And Novelties.

Timely Caution,

"LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP."

For SIIOIS ciill at.

S. Kelly's.

«24 East Main Street.

AT THESE PRICES

Everybody Can Afford the Luxury of

Ice-Cream:

l.lunrl .............f .III M:ill million 7." (inll.m 1.50 cited to orilcr, Mudcnf l'ure Cream and

Pure Flavoring.

Music Hall Restaurant anil •'Ice Cream Parlor.

KIRKS

IAMQN

sayi

BUY A CAKE OF

your atteqtior) to it"

N.K.FAIRBANK&CO.

OAF

Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.

Oure*

Chapped Hands, Woando, Burns, Etc Removes and Prevents Dandruff.

1HERICIN FAMILY SOAP,

Best for General Household Use

SOAR

apd. thank me for calling

MANUFACTURED ONLY BV

CHICAGO.

Daily Journal.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1892.

Have It follow Yon.

The lie.iteil season is on and many of our friends and subscribers will spend nil or part, of it awny from the city. Don't think of leaving without ordering THE .lorit.s'AL sent to you. The price is only 10 cents a week and the address can be changed as often as desired.

A THIEF IN THE MIGHT

The Burglar on His Rounds Gets into Two Stores. Last night a burglar was abroad in the land, ami selected a hardware store and a grocery for his luck. A back window of (lie store of Cohoon Fisher was forced up, and from thiB store four revolvers, six boxes of cartridges and some knives are missing. One of the money drawers, used by the cashier, was pried open but contained no money. Tho other money drawer used by the clerks was not disturbed, though it contained S5.

Also, tho grocery store of Frank Fry, corner of Main and Walnut streets, was not overlooked. A back window was pried open, breaking off the patent catch, which let tho thief into the back room. Then holes were bored through a door, a section knocked out, an iron bar thrown as'de ami the door unlocked, thus an entrance was gained into the main room. The money drawer at the desk was forced open, but this contained only a few pennies and a K. T. badge. The badge was found lying upon a glass paper weight with the pennies piled up on it. Here also, the other money drawer, containing §5, was undisturbed. Nothing could be missed from this store, but considerable conld have been taken without bijing missed.

Faust and Marguerite.

The great passion play is the original of all dramatic compositions. All the feelings of the human heart are contained in it. It runs the gamut of all the passion—love, fear, joy, jealousy, sensuality, remorse, murder, fratricide, greed, avarice, etc. As a bitter lesson of life's evil experience it is unparalleled. If if a powerful play taught that the way of the transgressor iu hard, or that "as you sow, so Bhall you reap," ami that those that live for vicious living only find a hell on earth, and their so-called enjoyments dovils to lash them into insane frenf.y in their terrible tortures this play does. There never has. and wo doubt if there ever will be again a play so realistic in us lessons ae '•Faust and Marguerit Ji contains all, the foundation of everything that has ever, or can over, be used either for literature or the stage the desire for the life of the greatest of earthly pleas ures, the sale of Faust's soul to the devil, his wild life that brought only misery, his betrayal of virtno and its horrible end—murder and then hell.

After draining life's vilest pleasures to the dregs, only to suffer the tortures of tho damned here, lie goes to those hereafter. Can the human mind or the most vivid imagination realize anything more horrible? What a lesson to be learned what terrible experience to 1* avoided. The awful fate of thousands can be witnessed in a few short hours worth thousands of dollars to see for its effect on our future lives. Who, then, will not forego any pleasure or engagement for tho sake of witnessing that miraculous play, "Faust and Mnrgnoritc."- Hnr.il Timrs. J:

At Music Hall next Saturday even

inB

Going Op.

'tills .lornx.w. building is now going up at a rapid speed. Yesterday sixbrick layers and 'is many carpenters were at work. To day tho force is duplicated and by the end of tho wtv.k the brick work will be completed. The finishing touches will then bo pushed vig orously. TIIF. .TOUIINM. expects to boat home to its friends in the course of a few weeks.

IIosiKitv sule at. Louis Jiischofn tomorrow. To oiuif/ Mutlicrs who are for tho lirst time to undergo woman's severest trial, we otTor you, not the 8tujH)r caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your denrly loved

rin]

longed-for ofi'spring, but

"Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used (if. directed, invariably alleviate the

puinB,

horrorB and risks of labor,and

often entirely do uway with them. Sold by Nye fc Booc, druggists.

FLASHES fBOM OVER THE OIT?. '—The LnlVarl oirous is here to day. —The LaFayette f-iir commences on Aug. 21). —A. T. Tennant. of Montezuma, is at the Hobbins. —A. K. liayless, sr.. is visiting in Strasburg, III. —Austin Anderson has been taken to the poor farm. —Indiana has thirty-seven men who are millionaires. llov. O. A. Smith, of Evansville, is visiting in the city. —A son has been bom to A. II. liirch and wife, of Chicago. —To-morrow will bo observed us "Columbian Day" at tho HattleGround. —Albert Ham is under arrest for stealing goods from Albert Keys last winter. —Mrs. Dr. Heatn is visiting relatives in Fraukfort. —'Miss Nellio Coutant has returned from tho Shades. —George Albright has been lined in two casos for assault and battery upon George Brown. —A rate of SO to Kansas City has been secured for Knights of Pythias over the Monon.

P. T. Martin is at Lebanon to-dny, acting as judge in an oratorical contest at the Lebancn fair. —Seven hundrod persons went from LaFayette to Battle Ground last Sunduy cn excursion trains. •Rev. W. D. Ward and family, of Princeton, arrived to-day for a visit with relatives in this city. -The Republican drum corps "serenaded" the residents of tho southwestern part of the city last night. --Mrs. Jere Keeney, sr., Mrs. .Tere Keeney, jr., and Misses Matie and Annie Keeney are visiting at St. Joe, Mich. —Eight counties in Indiana are lined after men who wore prominently engaged in the battle of Tippecanoe.

Indianapolis Journal: 11. B. F. Pierce and wife have returned to this city, the latter from a sis months' trip in Europe. —B. F, Havons, of Terre Ilaute, one of the Indiana World's Fair Commissioners, was hero to-day to consult with Prof. Campbell. —Aunt Sallie Byrd and grand-daugh-ter, Miss Grace Byrd, and niece, Miss Lillie Wilson, of Ladoga, are guests of H. B. Hulett's family. —The millinery store of Mrs. Cresse will be moved next week to tho room lately occupied by the tailor shop of Chauncey Snodgrass. —The case in the Mayor's court against R. B. Smith has been dismissed, the matter having been adjusted among the parties interested. —Miss Nettie Weil has returned home to Crawfordsville. accompanied bj Miss Anna l'reiss, of Oakland Hill, who she has been visiting.—/.ri/wij/dfc Call. —Mrs. Capt. Horron nnd children, Mrs. E. C. Yoris and daughter, Miss Edith and Frank Bryant and John Fry are picnicing to-day nt Turkey Run. —Tho workmen will commence next Thursday putting the tin roof on the high school building. Tho tin has been painted on tho

runder

side before being

put on. —It would not be bud scheme for the residents of this city to have a jollification and cut down few thousand weeds. So says Ab Braden, who is already engaged in the good work. -liidiitnapolix Sun: "Throe prominent. Crawfordevillo men set up until 3 o'clock tho other morning to see a circus como into town, when thoy discovered that they were twenty.four hours ahead of time." —It is announced that tho Post-maater-Goneral of tho United States haB decided to issue a new series of postage stamps, with designs appropriate to tho commemoration of tho discovery of America. —Indiana will make a fino display at the World's Fair of the results of manufacturing industries growing out of the discovery of natural gas. Since Indiana first began to ueo tho gas in 1885, it is claimed, the growth of manu factures in the State has been greater than in any other State in the

Union

Charged With Embezzlement. Sam J. Beach has filed information against James McLaughlin, of Beck ville, charging liim with embezzlement. It seems that Beach gave him SfiO with which to buy produce, and lie bought neither produeo nor returned themoney, ciaiming that it was stolon from him. Mr. Beach now propopes to find out where tho money went.

funeral Services.

The funeral services of Miles Stradford L(-nlie will bo hold to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the house, 214 west Main street, conducted by Rev. G. W. Switzer.

$100 RttwarU $100.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is one dreaded disease that scionce has been able to onre in all its Btagos and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system, thoreby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and nssiBting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faitii in its curative power that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials.

Address, F. J. CIIRNKY & Co.,Toledo,O ar 'Sold by dmggiete, 7f»c.

A DOUBTING LOVE.

Cecil Graham and His Half-Hoart-ed Wooing.

"Aunt, what is your truo opinion of Bessie Falliugton?" Old Mrs. Graham smiled over her gold BpectaeWat her nephew Cecil, nnd,with* just a touch of humor, asked: "Why?" "Well, you know I've been paying her somo attention "And before committing yourself you wish to pet tho opinions of your friends." "You state it bluntly, aunt, but I suppose that is about the truth." "Then, Cecil, I cannot give you my opinion."

Cecil withdrew. As may be inferred ho was an indecisive fellow, nnd of course was not now satisfied, l'mise of Bessie from Aunt Mildred would liave decided him. But lie was left exactly ns before, except that ho could draw two opposing Inferences. First, that if his aunt had not favored liis suit she would huvo advised against it second, that her refusal to pive an opinion meant that she opposed it.

Such men as lie adopt tests, but he had not Ingenuity to invent one. The secret of such doubt is usually high Belf-estcoin, wliiuh conjures 1111 ideal worthy of affection. Oddly enough tho luminous point in Cecil's ideal was fidelity. Bessie's social position was level with his, but would Bhe be true? Wasn't she a coquctte?

Tom Plotton was a down-city commission merchant one of those men wlio forge ahead on the voyage of life, and by the twin propellers energy nnd determination reach a port of commercial success. Cecil and ho had been college mates,but their late acquaintance had been only casual confined to chance meeting at social gatherings. An outspoken man, but withal a thorough gallant, acquainted with all marriageable ladies worth knowing, ho was just the man to render the opinion Cecil craved. lie was found in his glass-inclosed office, millerishly white from flour lie had been examining before buying. "Tom," began Cecil, after greetings. "I came to get your candid opinion of Bessie Fallington."

Plotton looked "fool" nt him, but replied: "Well, it depends on what the opinion is based. AB a commission merchant, say, she'd be a prime failure as a seacaptain, ditto and as—" "As a wife, for instance." "That depends on the man who gets her." "Well, for me, say?" "Oho," exclaimed Plotton, running his finger through some coffee grains in a tin box, "you're in love with her, arc you?" "Frankly, yes." "And before you put yourself in danger of making a matrimonial blunder, you're around getting opinions." "Well—bluntly, yes. The same as yon look into Bradstrect's before selling to a stranger." "Tho stranger's credit is doubtful when I do." "Well?" "You doubt Bessie Fallington?" "Good gracious, no!" "Then what do you want an opinion of her for? If you don't doubt her, you're sure of her. That's as plain as A, B, C. If you love her and arc sure of her worth, an opinion isn't worth a coffee grain, or shouldn't be. If you lovo her, you'll pitch in and move heaven and earth to get her." "But I ask your opinion, nevertlio less." "Whether it cuts or not?" "Yes." "Give her up." "Why?" "First, if you doubt her, she won't suit you." "I don't grant that." "Second, she's a pronounced coquctte wants wealth in a husband is willful demands continual petting admires men of distinction, men who can cut a dash, and especially men of decision, but will quarrel with him if her way is crossed doesn't know a sauccpan from a griddle, etc., etc., full of faults—but pretty as a spring morning." v"

Graham rose pettishly. You don't believe my opinion, I see. Very good It's one sign you lovo the girl. Of course you're invited to her progressive eucliro party next week. Go and criticise her—if you can in sight of her beauty. Then we'll meet and compare notes." "Agreed. Good morning."

Tho next Tuesday evening found Cecil in Bessie's fashionable home. lie had exactly poised his mind, but the first sight of her unbalanced it in her favor. She was rarely beautiful, and her welcome rang with genuine hospitality. It seemed impossible to criti' else her a good, true heart must be tho center of such physical loveliness, but IJoubt whispered: "Wait and watch."

Of guests there were seven ladies and eight gentlemen. Bessie had, therefore, to choose her first partner, and Cecil watched eagerly to sco which this would be. It was Alfred Arnoldson Hughes, who had lately won literary fame. Bessie smiled brilliantly upon him as thoy took seats at the nee tabic. "She's tlirting with that fellow," muttered Cecil, as the bell rang for play.

When it rang again for changing tables, he was obliged to remain at tho jack table, because, in watching, ho had blundered stupidly. IScssio and the author won the game, and, though they wero not partners in the next, tho merriment between them continued, and he saw her dart a perfect coquette's smile at him as at the next he went down to tho kings.

Tom Plotton was her next partner, but her sparkle was gone. She scarcely spoke to him. "Ilumpli," muttered' Cecil, "quito descent from literature to flour. Plotton and I will surely ogree, for ho is undoubtedly getting tho cold shoulder."

Yet, despite himself, doubts would hreak into his adverse decision. "Perhaps she is true, after nil her spirits now a rich woman, and that it was by means of his twenty-cent piece thai this wonder had- como to pass. Ilia monoy, he reflected, had won the prize. So, did not the fortune belong to him' A dozen different schemes for possessing himself of the money poised through his mind, and at least ho divided upon a desperate plan. "Well, Brigitte, anj- nou

K?"

lie said,

as ho entered his houso, where the woman was busy at her umtal tasks. "No, muster, except that 0110 of the chickens has the pip."

It wa» clear that she had not yet heard tho news, and tho old man chuckled with delight at the thought ol his own shrewdness. Bo began by

Silks worth .f ii.25 for a 4 •«5 fc fc

ordering BrisriUc to kill a fowl and cook it for dinner with a piece of pork, gave her 'money to buy coffee, supar, and a bottle or brandy, and then went down to the cellar to fetch some wine. "What evil spirit has got into him?" thought Brigitte in amazement at this unheard-of extravagance, but when the meal was ready, and two plates set at table, her wonder increased at the prospect of company to dinner. Old Landry, however, told her to sit in the place opposite him, and when she refused to take such a liberty I10 exclaimed, sternly: "Do as I tell yon, you old idiot!"

Then the woman, having heard that it was dangerous to oppose the whims of a crazy man, sat down trembling 011 the edge of the chair, .Mid her master having tilled licr plate and glass said persuasively: "Go 011, my good woman, eat, drink," and when they had got as far as the coffee he exclaimed, suddenly: "Brigitte, I'm going to pet married." "Indeed, master," slio replied, "1 think vou are right. You are not too old." "Weil, since you think that, wo shall be married as soon as possible, you and I," lie said.

After the chicken and pork and wine, Brigitte thought she was prepared for anything, but this was too much. "You are joking," she gasped in tei ror, but the other hastened to explain that he ivas growing old and had no relations, no friends, and he did not want to die all alone like a dog besides that, ho was not ungrateful, confound it! And Brigitte had sa\ed his life. lie could not forget that.

The banns were published Immediately, and the wedding took plnce to the great delight of the whole village. Then the strange pair returned to their home, where a new servant, engaged in Brigittc's place, awaited them. They had hardly got inside the house when tho bridegroom asked, merrily: "My dear, where did you hide j'our ticket?" "What ticket?" said the bride, taking off her spectacles and looking wonder ingiy at the speaker. "Why, tho lottery ticket, No. ,14, which you bought with my twenty cents." "Oh husband!" cried the old woman, "how you have fretted about that tleketl I wanted to please you, but lotteries are no good—" "Have you lost it?" lie gasped. "1 never had it to lose, for I bought sausages with the monoy!" replied Brigitte, quietly "the weather was so cold, and I am very fond of sausages." —Translated from the French for N. Y. Epoch.

ADVICE

TO WOMEN

If you would protect yourself from Painful, iJrofuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use

BRADFIELD'S A FEMALE REGULATOR

Doing

CAnTEiisvru.n, April 2n, 1880.

Thifl will

certify that, mouthers

Immediate

of iny

family, ni u-rtwo having

years from IVIriiMrtiul

Buffered for

Irregularity.

treated wM'iout. benefit, by

wero at length

effect Is truly

phynlclauH,

completely

euml hy

one

FOB SALE ilX ALL 7JIIUQQI8T3, Sold bv Nvc & Ce.

Nop*

Sucb

CONDENSED

ioce

f\eat

Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations—and insist on having tho

NONE SUCH

brand.

MERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse, N. Y.

EVE, enr, nnd throat ilisoiiRea only,Dr. Groeno. .Tool Block. Fitting of glimiiOH 11 apocinlt

SILKS! SILKS! *We ire Selling Silks,*

And to Make it Interesting Will Extend The CUT PRICES Through the whole Line of Handsome Silks. Read

And Think of These Prices:

a ii

-75 .(.5

•5°

4 .."•'•'"til

•35 •35

Come ladies, see these Goods. You will buy them, All summer goods and trimminhs must go to make room for our fall stock. We mean business. Bargains can be found at the

Trade Palace of

McClure & Graham.

SILKS! SILKS!

MISS ANNIE BURTON

bottle

Hradfleld'a I't-mnlc It emulator.

Its

wonderful.

J. \v. STUANOE,

Iloolc to "WOMAN" mitllc! THEE, which contains valuable lufurmuttua on ull female dt»u&«v8. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,

ATLANTA, OA.

As the exceeding sweet

.. MARGUERITE

Ami II (.'onsimmuitely competent e.omimiiy, Bui'imssliigiy bouuilfiil scenery, Hiiiiiiiiuoiia costumes, exlrnor •Hiuiry cleetiical ell'eets.

Seats placed on sa!eThurs= day, Aug

18.

sion

7ft 1-2 cents

,|S

35 20

'The Delineator," "Young Ladies Journal," "Cosmo

politan," "Leslie's Popular Monthly,"

And All Fashion Magazines for September

Received At

The Crawfordsville 1 ransfer Line, 1,

20 years' practical experience InColumbu^.o Cincinnati and KunsasClty, Mo.

Public and Private Buildings.

005 West Wabash avenue, or Tinsley & Martin's hardware Btore.

US1C HAI

ONE NIGHT ONLY.

SATURDAY, AUG. 20th. Bewildering, Amazing and Enrapturing.

Wonderful Production of the Mysterious, Weird, Marvelous Drama,

Faust&Mar£uerite

A glorious scenic speel.aclc, thrlllintr in Us realism, Kor^cous in eireet-. A most terribly rcallstlc picture ol lilo in tho infernal IT^IOIH. The distinguished son of genius

C, WA!j 11), Proprietors.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city, OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washingion street. Telephone No. 47.

T. E, T1NSLEY,

Architect and Superintendent

MR. JOHN GRIFFITH,

AB his sntanic majesty mephiKto. Supported by tiic wlnsoino actress,

Admis=

25c, 35c, 50c,

and

Cents.

These flgnres reproBont, tho number of bottles of Dr. Kiiig's Now Discovery for Consumption, Coughs nnd Colds, which wore sold in tho United Stntes from Mnrcli, '91 to Mnrcli, 'i(2. Two million, two hundrod nnd twenty-eight thnusiind, six hundred nnd seventy-two bottles Bold in one yenr, nnd each nnd overy bottle wns sold on 11 positive gu.-.r-miiee thnt monoy would be refunded if satisfactory results did not follow it 13 use. The secret of its success is plain. It never disappoints nnd can always lie deponded 011 as tho very best, remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc. Price !j0e. and 81.00. At Nye Hooe's drug tore.

ltucUlcn't* Arnica Salve Thel est Biilve in the world ftr tilts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever Bores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinbs corns nnd all Bkin eruptions, and losbtivelv cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 (Mtita per box. For sale bv Nyo A ]3ooe, druggists.

Coughing lends to Consumptions Kemp'sliuloam will stop the nr.ugh at once.

ALBANSCMCteo Kr

DIRECT LINE To lilt potnls

North und South—Chicago and LonisviU'', Through Route to AVostoni Viints. Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service

IIKTWI:KN

Cliu-iinn-Louisville. Chica^n-Ciiiciniiati. Crnwfoi ilsville Tune-Table-NMUTII— POI !Ttl ,M

111 1:1() t. 111 H. S WATSON. Aj'ont.

ftjfS

jOleveluncl, (Jin-:

*6 eirmat.i, Chicago Route.

St. Louis R.

Warner Sleepers on ni^ht traine. Host mod ern day coachi?s ait trains. (XumectlUK with BOIM Vontlbulo tralnw a» liioomlhKlon and t'eorlato and from ssour river, !em er and lu 1'aeltle eoasl.

A 1.1 'xilarmpoiis. Cincinnati, Sp« in^'tlchi and Coltju»h 1 is to and from the Eastern and noard CHIOH.

TfEAtNH AT ORAWFOnTiHVU.MC.

aoiNU

No.ti.nail a. in No.7 mall (d...) 1 i*:*»n a. No. 17 mail 1 HO N'o. 'A ICxprcsB .M:hsp.m

CIOINO KAHT.

No.1'2 Mail (d) P:00 a in No. Kxprvss 'i 10 a No. 1M Mail |J pin No.S Mai! r»:0R pm

VAIMDALIA LINE

I I HMJG TilBLE I I

In Effect February I, 1892.

Trains Leave Crawfordsville, lin',

K(HtTIIK NORTH

No. 50, F.x. Sun, ji. in. for SI.. Joseph.No.M, K.v. Sun »»:1S p. m. lor :-»:nth Itond: No. .*«•, Kx. \Mi:: ni lor St. JoM'ph.

Ft lit Til iC SOUTH.

No. f»l Ex. Pun. hH-1 a.m. tor Terre Haute No, r»:\ Kx. Sun. p.m. lor Terre lhu io No. .05, Ex., K.l 1 p.in .lor points west-, south,

For complnie time eanl. jrlvlitjr :i11 trains and station*, and tor lull Information sis i. rates, through ears, etc., address

J. C, HUTCHINSON, Agent

Cruwlordsville, lnl..

FURNITURE

1 have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh ,--'oods in the Furniture line in ihe State, which I will offer at the very lowest prices.

Call and see the line when you are ia the city.

Wm. L. Elder,

43 and 45 S. Meridian St.

INDIANAPOLIS

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla-