Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 January 1893 — Page 3
This is
10
"A Happy New Year"
To All Our Friends and Patrons.
ROSS BROTHERS., 99=Cent Store.
Buttermilk Soap.
a new SOAP
THE
TUKTH
rpHE
GOVCFMOM
W.
E. RUMEU
I
Facotmo HAMRI*ON
W.H.MAUOCK
MADAM HOWARD,
THE VOMDSIHTL BBAZ.BB Chronic niaeasea a Specialty—Pain* Removed Instantly.
Neuralgia, St. Vitus Dance, Fits, Scrofula, Tumors and Cancers, First stages incurable cancers relieved. Paralysis, stiff limbs, blindness, lumbago, and pains in the back instantly relieved. Deaf mutes treated, also female complaints. Consultation free, at John M. Snyder's,
East Market street.
just put on the
market, and retails most places at 15
cents a cake. We propose to sell it at
cents per cake: This soap leaves the
hands and face smooth, and given up to
be the Best Toilet Soap made in the
world—the nicest periumed soap that is
mode. Do not fail to come and try a
box of this soap, and when you try it
you will be in love with it. For But
termilk Soap go to
Barnhill,Hornaday& Pickett
OO TO
'The Forum j-y
1893
Con Qunningham
For Your HATS and FURNISHING GOODS.
&
BIIHOP
H. C. POTTEA
The Forum.
FORUM to the United States vhat THK Nr'«-
CKKTURY
it to Rnqland, and more—incomparably th•
best thoughtful periodical
toe Aai*
FOBTTM contain! article* »bout what men are now doing in the world, Th* problemi and the task* of your own life and thought, and of our own country, and of our own time the education of your children the latest remit* of reeearch in your own ipecialitudy the great book* of the period the real leaden the large movement*—are thete not the moit intereating mbjectil The aeeret of Tax FOBUM-S hold on iti readers la that its writer! make it helpful to all who think.
It* reader* form the dominant part of every profetiion, eraft, and claaa-thoie who are succeeding because they have a correct measure of the intellectual forces and of the larger activities of American life, the best-informed, and the most ambitious.
Its writers are the leaders of thought and of action everywhere and in all kinds of important work. *»lr the best informed man in your community what he thinks of THE FORUH. or send to us for the written opinions of some of the leading men in your State, and in all other States.
TBIFOIUV: Vslos Squire, Si* Totlc. $51jtu. nr SubaeWpffann
PRESIDENT C. W. EUOT
M'V
ever had,'1
may be sent direct *o TTIE FORl'M
or Arouph any establi$hea tubtcription agency or book-teller, or thi* paper.
PRESIDENT TIMOTMV
/«.•
DWIQMT
FC.M
419
HON. 1
Q. F. EOMUNC.3
1
QEN.
F. A. WALKER
F. MARION CRAWFORD
\HLZ PRESIDENT W. DEWITT HYDE
ISTotioe.
Tlie Montgomery Savings Association wiil open a new series of stock on the first Saturday in January, 1893. Shares, $100 each dues, 20 cents per week. Those wishing stock should call at the Secretary's office. W.W.MORGAN. Secretary.
KBLZABLB, ~V" PROMPT,
AOOOHMODATINQ
WILLIAMS BROS.
Plumbing and Natural Gas Fitting a Specialty.
125
South Green St Opposite Music Hall.
DAILY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, JAN. 2, 1893.
Death of foster Fletcher.
Foster Fletcher went out with the old year. He was taken pick last week and after a short and painful illness died at wis home south of of Elmdale. The interment occurred at Oak Ilill to day. Foster Fletcher left considerable property and WBB one of the best known citizens in the county. He formerly resided at New Market.
Koot-Vancleave.
Mise Minnie VanOleave, daughter of B. M. VanOleave, and granddaughter of the late Rev. Moody Chase, of Parkersburg, this county, WBB married last Wednesday at Topekn, Kan., to George A. Root, assistant editor of the North Topeka 31 nil, Rev. C. M. Sheldon officiating. The bride has been connected with the State Historical Society as stenographer for several years and is a lady of rare accomplishments.
Pleasant Party.
On Saturday night Miss Eflie Lee entertained a gay party of young people at her home on east Pike street. The last hours of the old year were linseed fn merriment and pleasure, various games ond amusements causing the time to slip all too quickly by. Elaborate refreshments were served and all the gueBts were most hospitably entertained. So delightful was the enjoyment in fact that the guests settled down and remained the rest of the vei r.
Investing California,
Hon. R. B. F. Peirce and J. C. Shaffer returned from a three weeks trip to California on Saturday afternoon. Their object waB to negotiate for the purchase of the street car lines of Los Angeles. The purchase was not completed for the reason that one of the roads is in the hnndB of a receiver. The negotiations will be completed later on. They secured 258,000 acres of land within a radius of from ten to twenty five iviilos of Los Angeles which they intend to colonize.
The Uouncil Meeting.
Saturday night the council held a special meeting for the transaction of important business. It was reported that there was no money in the treasury so it was voted to borrow S3,000 to bridge over the emergency. The light plant was discussed and one of the members stated that a howl was being made against the free wiring of houses and business rooms. It is a practice conducted nowhere else and it is claimed is perfectly ruinous. After some discussion it was decided to do no more wiring until next spring anyhow, and to observe in the interim how the plant paid.
Gorton's Minstrels.
A neat and clean minstrel performance was the verdict of a good audience at Gorton's Min&trels programme at Wood's opera house last night. The music both vocal and instrumental was of an enjoyable quantity, the dancing meritorous. Griffin and Macks are a nimble team, for both their break neck fat men song and dance, and "Fun in a Chinese Laundry." The march of the White Hussars', Corporal .Johnston lightning musket drill, and DeW'itt Cooke as the King o' Clubs were not wanting for applause. Scanlan and Byrne's genteel song and dance were all the term applies. All in all tbe show was first class in every respect.—Scdnlia (Mo. 1 (laze He.
Vengence is Sometimes Terrible. I know that—so far—the trial and conviction of Rev. Fred. Pettit, for poisoning his wife, has cost the 'ax-payers of Tippecnnoe county at least 815,000. Hut the end is not yet. Lust week the ittorneys for the State—Messrs. Haywood and Anderson went before Judge Harney, of Montgomery county circuit court, in Crawfordsvillo, and asked him io grant them a goodly allowance for preparing the State's brief, to be presented in the Supreme Court! 1 am informed that Judge Harney took the matter under advisement.
Sectiou 5G59 of the revised statutes of Indiana expressly provides, viz: "The Attorney General shall prosecute and defend all criminal or State prosecutions that are now or hereafter may be pending in the Supreme Court of Indiana." In 24th Indiana, in the case or Stewart vs. State, page 124, the Supreme Comt declared that the Attorney-General has "exclusive control of criminal prosecutions in the Supreme Court."
When the Pettit case went to the Supreme Court—on appeal—the State's prosecuting attorneys were done with it, the Attorney-General taking it in charge, as required by law. By what right, then, are the tax-payers of Tippecanoe county to be further taxed in this seemingly unending Pettit "milking" affair? I confess it seems the people are sometimes helpless against courts, and you and I know the vengeance of a patient people iB sometimes terrible! LuFayette Sunday Times.
But for that saving word "sometimes" one would be led to believe that "the tax-payers of Tippecanoe" were preparing to take up arms and march against the capital of old Montgomery.
THE SECRET OF BEAUTY. Is health. The secret of health is the power to properly digest what you eat. If oonstipated or suffering with indigestion and stomach trouble, use Los Angeles Raisin Cured Prune Laxative sold by Moffett & Morgan, as it will give you immediate and permanent relief.
For sick or nervous headaches, indigestion or constipation, Moffett & Morgan recommend Los Angeles Raisin Cured Prune Laxative. j-
BEFORE buying a suit call oh Column & Murphy.
Honor Without Remuneration. Sheriff's ovt the State who have gone into office under the new law are raising a great howl and declare that unless the law is repealed they will be bankrupt. Marion county furnishes an excellent illustration and the following from the Sun illustrates the sheriff's position:
When Robert Em mutt was nominated and elected Sheriff of Marion county he had no idea what he would have to contend with under the law which was passed by the legislature of 1891, making the sheriff's office a salaried one instead o! a fee office aB before. As the law now is the sheriff receives a a salary of $13,000 per year, but before he get this amount he must turn in the treasurer over $13,000 in fees, which is impossible to do, as the fees, such as serving processes, taking prisoners to jail, attending court and sheriff's sales amount to only about 89,000 per year.
There cannot possibly be enough fees collected under the new law to make the required $13,000. The expenses alone of the sheriff's office will reach more than $9,000 per year. To conduct the business of the office properly it requires nine deputy sheriffs, who are paid by the sheriff. The sheriff is also compelled to furnish, at his own expenses, vehicles used by his deputies in serving papors, and there are other expense which would leave the sheriff considerably in debt at the end of a year if he got only 89,000. In speaking of the matter Wednesday morning Sheriff Emmett said to a Sun reporter: "For the life of me, as things now stand, I cannot make expenses out of the office. My salary is $13,000, but before 1 get it 1 must make, it out of fees in Marion county only, and that 1 cannot do. Mileage for taking prisoners to the penitentiary has been cut off and 1 get nothing but my expenses. It requires two days to go to Michigan City, and if I received mileage for this it would just about make up my salary. I had to lay off two men Tuesday, because I am not making enough to pay them. I will contest the law, as it is unconstitutional. If I am not allowed mileage for the transportation of prisoners to the penitentiory then I will be compelled to resign my office, as I would only get deeply in debt."
The School Director Speaks.
To the Editor of the Journal, In your Friday's issue WBB a brief notice of the Teachers' State Convention voting to ask the Legislature to abolish the office of school director. No doubt there were reasons given but not having had the opportunity to hear or see them, I would ask for myself aud fellow directors, what their reasons are, if any. It can't be on the ground of economy, as there is no salary. There was an effort a while back to abolish the office of countj superintendent. Is this in the same line, or is it to put part of the duties of the director on the superin teudent to give him more to do and a better hold on office?
The attempt to abolish these two offices looks very suspicions. No doubt most teachers would like it., as they are very restive as a class, under control. The law places teachers under both class of officials. No doubt teachers would like to deal with the trustees direct, and the practice, though contrary to law in some respects, is too common now.
A school director is required by law to visit the school often. What amount of visiting could be done by Trustee Hartman to the numerous schools of Union township? The director is elected by his neighbors for his fitness and proximity, which is an excellent plan and if he is not satisfactory he can be replaced by the patrons the next fall. But if a trustee does not manage to suit patrons tliev have no redress for four years and then only by a fight at the polls of the township in which the other numerous school districts may have little or no interest. When the patrons of schoc' districts become dissatisfied with the director part of our school system it will be time enough to ask a change. But when teachers ask for the abolishing of the director's office, it is reasonable to believe the office is necessary if it does hustle the t'richer. If there are any good reasons for its abolishment, please let ns know and oblige. A SCHOOL DIKF.OTOH.
Robert Ooyle's Beautiful Feet. The ancient boots of the Rev. l)r. Coyle of the First Presbyterin church of Oakland were for a long time an eyeBore to his congregation. Preach he never 60 eloquently the thoughts of many were kept from the skies and upon those shocking boots. Finally the church edifice was renovated. Heavy new carpets were placed upon the floor of the auditorium and on the pulpit platform. This emboldened one of the lambs of the Hock to write to the pastor, admonishing him thai the new carpets really seemed to call for new number nines.
The next Sunday morning the Rev. Dr. Coyle appeared with his feet arrayed in flashing patent leathers. Either by accident or design the choir opened the services with the anthem, "How beautiful are the feot of 'hoBe who serve the Lord."—San Francisco Examiner.
A ffatcli Party.
On Saturday evening the young ladiia Bon Ton Club and their gentlemen friends were charmingly entertained by Miss Nell Coutant at her home on south Water street. The affair was a watch party and the year of grace 1892 was bidden a merry adieu by all present. The party proved to be a decidedly ploaBant one and choice refreshments ana various amusements served to pass a delightful evening. Miss Coutant is an accomplished hostess and her watch party was one lier most elegant enter tainments.
Op]). Court House, "Main St.
FROM HERE AMD THERE.
-Mrs.Newman Essickhns returned to her home in Leadville, Col. —Miss Addie Hubbard of LaFayette is the guest of Mrs. M. B. Binford. r. '.-':. —The stated interview of Crawfordsville Commandery, Sons of America, will be held this evening. There will bo an election of officers.
There will be a public instalation of ofiieers at the P.O.S.of A. camp to-ni' rrow night, and the members are requested to be present and bring their friends. Gamp will be called at 7:30, and the public exercises will commence near 8. —H. C. Hills left this morning for New York where he will spend a week or two studying under the best cutters aud designers of the country. All those wishing work can call at his Bhop and lar.ve the same with his sister, Miss Idi. Hills, or they can engage a place for their work. —Guy 12. Burris and Miss May McClamrock were married on Thursday, Dec. 22, at 7 o'clock p. m., at the residence of the bride's parents, seven miles north of city, llev.M.H.Appleby officiating. There were but a few intimate friends present, who immediately after the ceremony, were invited to a splendid supper. Mr. and Mrs. Burris were the recipients of some handsome presents. The groom is an enterprising young business man of- New Richmond, and the bride is most favorably known.
A ur.wAunnD sense of vigor, health and ease follows the use of Irish Herb Tea. Children like it. 25c at all drug stores.
Fon bargains in suits or pants go to Col man it Murphy's.
EYE, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.
.\ol a Miracle, Xow.
Until recently Consumption was incurable, but no.v people are bepiunius to realize that it is not incurable. Tbccuraof Consumption is not a miracle, now. Dr. I'ierce's Golden Medical Discovery will cure it. if taken 111 time and given a failtrial Tliis world-renowned remedy will not make new ltings, but it will restore diseased ones to a healthy state when other means have failed. Thousands gratefully testify to this. It is the most potent tonic, or strrnKtli-restorer, alterative, or bloodcleaaser, and nutritive, or flesh-builder, known to medical science. For Weak 1.tings, Spitting of Blood. "lJver Com plaint," and Dyspepsia, 01 ,Indigestion, it is an 11 ncpiali'd remedy.
Royal ltuby" fort H'fne. If you are reduced in vitality or strength by illness or any ottier cause, we recommend the use of this Old Port. Wine, the very blood of the grape. A grand tonic for nursing mothers, and those reduced by wasting disease. It creates strength improves the appetite nature's own remedy, much preferable to drugs: guaranteed absolutely pure and over live years of age. Young wine ordnarily sold is not tit to use. Insist on having this standard brand, it costs no more, fi in quart bottles, pints (10 cts. Koyal Wine Co. For sale by.Nye& Hooe.
Deserving Frame.
We desire to say to our citizens, that lor years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salveand lilectric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee tliein every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price,if good results do not follow their use These remedies have won their great nopularity purely on their merits. For Sale by Nye & Booe Druggists.
A Million Frle»(ln.
A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million peoplo have found just such a friend in Dr. Kings Ne.v Discov ery forCoiisumptiou, Coughs, and Colds.— If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest ahd Lungs. Kaeh bottle is guaranteed to do all that is elutmed or money refunded. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co. Large bottles 50c. and *1 00
Uucklcn'H Arnica Salve Thebest salve iu the world ftr euts bruiBee, sores, uloers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, ohapped hands, ohilupiub, corns and all skin eruptions, and loss tively oures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 25 (wnta per box. For sale by Nye 6 Booe, druggists.
A great mnnv persons, who have found no relief from other treatment, have been cured of rhumatism by Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Do not give up until you have tried it, It is only 50 cents per bottle. For sale by Nye it Booe.
WE WISH YOU ALL A
Happy and Prosperous New Year!
Thanking you lor the liberal patronage bestowed upon us, we solicit a continuance ol the same. Look for Bargain Sales in -January-you know what that means,
ABE LEVINSON
The Cheap Dry Goods Man
TWO NESTS FULL OF EAGLES.
Th« EielM Arr (iolilnn One* And Their Value l« »1,000. Milton sings of how "the caplc and the stork on clitTs and cedar tops their eyries build," but no poet ever dreamed of locating an eagle's nest in a low popper tree in the center of a thickly populated town, says the Pomona (111.) Progress. Yet "Old Man .lours," as he is called by his neighbors, found two nests containing one hundred and ninety g-olden eagles while trimming some Ktreet trees in San Bernardino in other words, he fmnl two tin cans hid in the trees containing *1 ,*00 in gold coin. Jones hiul trimmed the trees over a we.clc before and returned Saturday to give them some finishing touches. In the first tree that ho climbed, hid away from sight behind the stump of a large limb that he had lopped off the week before, lie discovered the tirst can, con-taining-nearly f1,000 in gold. He could not believe his eyes, and was not long In getting to the ground to handle and count the money, ne continued his search and found in the crotch of another tree nearly H.000 more of gold coin, hid away the. same as the first lot.
As soon as the overwhelming surprise of the discovery had passed awav the old man was at a loss to know what Ui do with his mine of gold. Ue was sorely tempted to hide it away, say nothing of it, and live without'work and in comfort for a few years. Hut this Jones is an honest man—he would have naught that did not belong to Win —so he made public the discovery and deposited the money in liank to await the appearance of the rightful owner. It will ix» strange if there do not arise out of the mountains and sage brush about San Bernardino as many claimants of the treasure as there are golden eagles.
Calirornln'M HJJJ Trer.
The section from one of the big California redwood trees which the government will exhibit in its building at the world's fair lias arrived at the fair grounds. Eleven freight ears were required to convey it across the continent. It measures thirty feet long by twentythree feet iu diameter. The section is hollowed out, and when placed on end, I divided into two stories and lighted, as it will be, it will form a rustic house large enough for a family to live in.
Pcnsivcatiil Expensive.
Many a woman shrinks from consulting a physician about functional derangements and weakness, and prefers to suffer in silence. She is sad pensive, and her neglect of her ailments will prove expensive. It may cost her her life. One of the most skillful physicians of tho dav, who has had a vast experience in curing diseases peculiar to women, has pre) arjd aremedji which is of inestimable aid to them. We refer to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the only remedy for woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments, sold by druggists, under a positiveguarantee that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money refunded
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
An honest Swede tells his story in plain but unmistakable language for the benefit of the public. One of my children took a severe cold and got the croup. I gave her a teaspoonful of ChamberIain's Cough Remedy, and in five minuteB later 1 gave her one more. By thiB time she had to cough up the gathering in her throat.. Then she went to sleep and slept good for fifteen minutes. Then she got up and vomited then she went back to bed and slept good for tbe remainder of the night. She got the croup the second night and gave the same ren.edy with the same good ysults. I write this because I thought there might be some one in the same need and not know the true merits of this wonderful medecine. Charles II. Thompseen, Des Moines, Iowa. Fifty cent bottles foi Bale by Nye ,t Booe, druggiBts.
Pitcher's Castorla. Children Cry for
but in a moment of calm reasoning try 'Koyal Kuby Port Wine." It is the purest and best wine of its class. Good body, excellent flavor and great strength. Economical loo for medicanal and family use. Lot it convince you itself. Quart bottles 1,00, pints 00 cts. For sale by Nye&Booe.
When Baby was sick, we garo her Cactorta. When sbfr was a Child, ihe cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Caitoria. When she had Children, (he gave them Caitoria.
D-PRICE'S
Powder
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Used iu Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standari
W W
Part In a Siom 1,"
Crawfordsville, Ind,
ADVICE
TO
WOMEN
If you would protect yourself from Painful, Proluse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use
BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR
CARTEHKVII.I.E, April 3D, 1880,
Thit Trill certify that two members of my Immediate family, after having suffored for years from Irregularity, Seing treated without benefit bv physician*. trere at length completely cureil by one lottie of Bradtlcld'a Female Heini'lalor. Its effect is truly wonderful. J. \v. STRANGE. tlK)k to WOMAN mnllel FKKK, which contain# valuable luformatlou on all female tliseaacs.
RADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. ROU SALJS NR ALL DRUOOISTS.
Sold by Nve & Ue.
THE FAIR
Nothing Ih Nicer (or
PRESENTS
1 han
BOOKS.
"Uiukesptmrc's Complete Works !M .IP Lll'o ol Loguu 9 Webster's Unabridged Dictionary Hi)
Juvenile Books In Urcat Yurie* t/
and at all prices.
The Fair.
South Washington Street.
Employment Offered.
I WANT
2 TlTHNKRS, 7 rT( NTTSItK,
V'VV7
MATCHms, 7 PINNKJIS,
Besides other workers of various kinds, to begin work at the Heading Factory on •lanuary
W. F. AI.I'KKY.
ANTED—A jrlrltodo housework ut.005 eaat Wabitsh avenue, 1.4
IOST-A
national bunk betwi-on the
-ioourt house anil S. I:ind:iiau*B Milder will please return and receive reward at. Cohoon & Usher a. 1-7 FHKOCOX.
ANThD-Two experienced dlniiitr room girls at the Nutt Mouse. l-n
ANTRJ) -To buy a one horse "wijLron. See 5. C. (2 ri til Mi. 1
\17ANTKU—A tfxd irirl ol 14 or ir» to as«lsl with housework. No wjisbinu-- Call Hi Argus NOWH oltice.
FOR
SALE—A lainlly horse. Call at 401 Wabash st. 1
FOU
FALH—Stoekot groceries and fixtures formerly owned by S. Scott will be sold at a burgaln If can find a buv*r by Jan. 4ih
Kir"
Call on First- NaMonal Hank or'll. ing. 1
W
ANTED—Mrl 10 do general house work at -40? month Water street. Call at once.
LOST—A
P.O. 8. of A. badge, with crossed
swords. Please returd to this office. 1-5
WKterritory.
offer agents big money, in exclusive Oursafessell atsi^L- Ineltv or country. Ajrcnts tlrst in Hold actuullv getting rich. One agent In one day clrared ill) .:(. So can you. Catalogue free. Address, A1.-
PJNE 8AKK
CO., No. UU0-:T71T Clark street, Cin
cinnati, O.
Wergetic
ANTED—The names and addresses of enmen and women open for permanent work. We give exclusive territory. We guarantee (rood workers MO a week. We furnish oflice, furniture, delivery team and newsnaperadveriislng. Our article Is a monopoly. It will save 25 1 nr cent, of the coal bills ol everybody. Full particulars by mall. Lithographs, pamphlet*, etc., free upon receipt of postage. Address KOALSl'AH CO..- Department 148, Hoston, Mass.
FURNITURE
I have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh Sioods in the Furniture line in the State, which I will offet at the very lowest prices.
Call and see the line when you are In the city.
Wm.HLTEIder,
43 and 46 8. Msrldlan It.
INDIANAPOLIS