Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 February 1893 — Page 3
icm
CUltTIS &
Wire Door Matts
Latest Improved Pattern that will not turn up
at the ends.
ROSS BROTHERS., 99=Cent Store.
You can buy Groceries cheap now as well as dry goods. It will not do to be out of the procession.
So here goes:
Twenty-five pounds New Orleans Sugar One Dollar
Twenty-one pounds Yellow Sugar .One Dollar
Twenty pounds New York A.... .'f. One Dollar
Nineteen pounds Conf. A Sugar One Dollar
Nineteen pounds Granulated Sugar One Dollar
Twenty pounds Good Rice One Dollar
Twelve pounds Choice Rice One Dollar
Sixteen pounds Raisins One Dollar
Twelve pounds Choice Raisins One Dollar
Thirty-four pounds of Hominy One Dollar
Fifty pounds Be.i Hur Flour Ninety Cents
Twenty-five pounds Ben Hur Flour .Forty-five Cents
Fifty pounds White Rose Flour Ninety Cents
Twenty-five pounds Whtte Rose Flour Forty-five Cents
Fifty pounds Pure Gold, best Minneapolis,One Dollar and a quarter
Twenty-five pounds Pure Gold Sixty-five Cents
One Barrel Pride of Peoria Five Dollars and a quarter
Fifty pounds Pride Peoria One Dollar and Forty Cents
Twenty-five pounds Pride Peoria Seventy Cents
Furniture and Queensware--We
prices on these lines for the month of Januaiy.
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.
GO TO
The Warner
The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.
680 to 700, West 8th street ClncUi
THE
Agents Wanted Everywhere to Sell
Crawford's Lite of Rlaine.
Written ly Mr. IJIiilno's most, intimate literary associate aiul contUlentlul friend. B3T 1 lie Only Olliciul Edition. Eiidorgcd liy U.S. Senators aud CablnetOlllcers Profusely Illustrated. 000 Octavo Panes. t~\ Steel Plato Krontlsplccc, Send nM^ for 48 Magnificent Hall-tonen Outtit.. The only work endorsed ty the leading men of the nation.
Usual Large Terms Ulven to
Interest Intense.
Agents.
Don't wait to write, but send at onee—TODAY—and big money Is yours.
Act Quick.
Hie first to send 25 cents (postage) for outtit gets territory. E. K.
CO., Publishers,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
are making spccia'
Con Cunningham
For Your HATS and FURNISHING GOODS.
Father ot
Hydraulic Elevators.
See their 1802
-wm-
J.achliie!
na'.t,OMo
PERFECT PURITY AND SOLUBILITY OF
BEST AND GOES FARTHESTJ-
perinit o£ Its instantaneous preparation and render il Highly Digestible and Nutritious.
Adulterated ll'itte
is injurious, but nothing jrivos strength, and tones up the stomach like a pure old port wine. Royal Ruby Port," BO called for its royal taste and ruby color, is on account of its purity, age and strength, particularly adapted for invalids, convalescent# and the aged. Sold only in bottles (never in bulk) while cheap wine is sold by the gallon and pives a larger profit to the seller but less the user, i'liis wine is ab' solutelv pure, ami has the age without which no wine is fit to use. He sure you pot "Royal Ruby": quart bottles if!, pints 00 cts. Sold by Nye & Booe.
When Baby was sick, we ga»o her Castorls. When shtwas Child,she cried (or Castorlo. When she became Miss, sho clung to Costorla. When (be had Children, she gave them Costoria.
Columbia.
United Siatos, Columbia Where Liberty first grrew, Wliere buttalo and flout-foot roo
Vet sceut the huntsman true. Columbia, four hundred years, Our seers with wisdom true, Hiive guided us. have guarded u«,
The re j, the white and blue.
OIOHUS.
Jlnil, free Columbia, where God Is King* All hail to the Columbia. forever we will sing. Hail free Columbia, the Lord Is our King UnUed Elates Columbia, forever we will sing
Columbia. Columbia! Where the black man is free, 7 he drivers whip, nn hlouO can sip
Along the Tennessee Our freedom land mid oceans grand Our home for all of earth, Our KwcoU'St bind, and dearest land
Our all thro* freedom's birth. Our sky so bright with freedom light Our sony lor evesy breeze. O'er oceiii's wave where e're thev hivo
AH o'er the roiling seas. Wlt-h guiding power, for every hour Our feet
no'urgo
astray,
Guide us to day, and every day Aud bless Columbia, pray. Our God, to day, to hcc we pruy
As ages countless roll. Our children cheer them while tbeir hero Hy freedom's blest control. And when fiorn here, to thee more near,
Columbia we will sing, To thee above, our God of lovo Forever thou art King.
USB Dr. EMAIL'S REMEDIES.
DAILY JOURNAL.
FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1893.
To the Public.
The duily papers of Crawfordsville have entered into tb« following agreement. 1. Reading notices of ebnrch, society and other entertainments from whioh a revenue is to be derived (except one annoucement which the editor may give as matter of news) wili be charged for at the rate of five cents a line each insertion, half the regular rate. 2. One nolice calling lodge or society meeting, secret or public, will be published tree. All sncceeding notices will be charged for at the rate of live cents a line each insertion. 3. Sunday ohurch announcements free.
The above agreement is to be in forge after Feb. 1, 1893.
Trouble la the fr&nois Family. Frank Francis is a hard working and haughty colored gentleman who resides in the region bordering on Goose Nibble. Frank is proud Of his home and takes delight in furnishing it to the extent of his income. It has not been long ago that he purchased a sewing nachine and set it up in the parlor under the picture of a luscious red water melon cut open and flanked by a plute of delicious pears, grapes and plums, fully three ti.uos as large as any that grow in this benighted district. Mr. Francis took greaf and pardonable pride in that sewing machine and upon his return from work would sit down on the bed and resting his chin on his hands would silently sit and gaze upon it until called to his repast. After supper he would go out and stand around on the street until he could find Dome friend and would take him home to spend the evening exhibiting and eulogizing the sewing machine. The children were taught to venerate that machine and actually said their prayers to it before going to bed. But every childhood never liaB tho proper respect, or rather perhaps, it would be better to say the proper appreciation and conception of things it should stand in awe of. Fools and children rush in where aqgelt fear to J, read. Yesterday morning ona of the Francis children found a nail and in the merry simplicity and buoyancy of youth walked up to the machine and upon the smooth varnish drew a picture of a ground hog hunting his shadow. Mr. Francis waded home through the slush and jerked off his things to look at the machine. The scene which followed beggars description. Suffice it to say that he very promptly began to bang his wife over the head with a string ot muffin rings and to kick her in the abdomen for not having at once thrown the child in the cistern. The neighbors broke up the row and Francis being brought before Mayor Bandel was fined. He gave bond and was released.
To-Morrow Night,
Mr. Hanford as Marc Antony needs no criticism. Bennett Matlack as BrutUB, and E. B. Spencer as Cassius, are both capable artists, and gave the studious dignity that the lines require to their parts. Edward N. Hoyt is a good •Julius Cicsar, and the little he has to do is well done. Miss Fannie Hoyte is a charming Calphnrnia, and the balance of the parts, while unimportant, are in competent hands.
A criticism of the play is unnecessary, but the strong scenes, of whioh there are so many, arouse the enthusiasm of the audience, particularly the oration of Marc Antony. It was a masterpiece of oratory, delivered by a master orator. In the scene where Cassius urges upon Brutus the justice of their cause, Messrs. Matlack and Spencer were very effective, and in the parting between Cicsar and his wife prior to his going to the senate both artiste gave a fine reading to Shakespeare's great lines.—Piltsburg Post.
A Good Eeport,
Father Dinnen has made his ann'ial financial report of St. Bernard's church 'or 1892. It shows tho church to be in a prosperous oondition and evidently well managed. The receipts from pew red Is were $868.70 and other receipts swell the total to SI,801.33. Among the items of expense woro pastor's salary $700, organist S100, altar bread and wino 830, Indian and nogro missiors 810, orphans' 3179.28, statue of the sacred heart of Jesus 8-15. The surplus left after all expenses wero paid was 32 cents. Various church members and citiz'.ins contributed $107.35 for painting St. Charles Academy.
The Olerks Will Danes.
Tho Retail Clerks' Union No. 81, will givoa ball at tho P.O.S.of A. armory next Wednesday ovoning. A limited number of invitations will be issued and it will be a most enjoyable occasion.
A WELL MERITED TRIBUTE. MUKCIE, Ind., Sept. 1, 1892. MB. EDITOR, Dear Sir:—I feel it a duly us well as a pleasure to gratefully acknowledge the great benefit I have received from the uso of Los Angeles Raisin Cured Prune Laxative, sold by Moffetl & Morgan. I had a severe hurting in my side, a sensation of dizziness and was very bilious. Had doctored for years but received no relief. Having used two bottles of Prune Laxative I am now freo from all pain or dizziness and can do all my work.
Mrs.
RonEiiT
GIBSON.
LADIES, those handsome decorAted flower pots will beautify your parlors, saucer freo with each pot.
KUAUSK & CRIST.
This Date in History—Feb. 3.
1399—Dentil of .Tolin of Gaunt, fourth son of KilWttrcl 111, father of Henry IV una ancestor on one side of every monarch hi KtirojX! today oxceyt ilio sulum of Turkey, died born
Vl&tO.
1060-Cliarles of Sweden, successor to Christina, died born 1022. 1761—Richard Nash, the famous "Beau Nash" of Bath, died born 1674. 1808—Albert Sydney Johnston, general, born In
Mason county, Ky. killed at Shlloh 1882. 1807—Joseph Eccleston Johnston, general, born near Farmvlllo, Va. died 1891. 1811—Horace Greeley born In Amherst, N. H.: died 18 a. 1820—The Inquisition officially abolished In
Sp»in by act of tho eortes previously da stroyod In fact by tho French armies. -t 1843—Sidney Lanier, bunker poet, born in land, Ga. died 1.8.91. 1865-Presldent Lincoln and Secretary Sewn rd met Stephens and others in peace conference at Hampton Roads. 1890—Burning of Secretary Tracy's mansion at
Washington Mrs. Tracy, Miss Tracy and a French maid burned to death. 1891—Eyraud, who strangled the notary OoufTe in Paris, guillotined.
Finished.
Ask mo not why I strive and strive in vain To wake again tho thrills of dead romance To feel onco more the pleasure or the pain
To wake my heart from out its deathlike trance.
I only know my love Ilea cold and Btili No more it stirs at smile or tender tone. I loved you once, but coldness love can kill
Then blamo me not that now you walk alone.
Ton swore you loved mo in tho days now dead. And on that oath 1 gave you all you claimed. Then for love you gave neglect instead
So all my heart shrank back to me, ashamed
That for a stone Its jewel had been given. Then what seemed lovo to passing fancy fell, And when I thought you ope'd the gates of heavon
You only paved tho downward path to hell. Now go your way. Henceforth I ceaso to bo Tho loving woman whom you did not love. The future's gulf lies broad 'twist you and me.
Yoti pass from out my life. Have mercy, God above! —Jessie Lee Kaudolph.
Two Foreign Minister*.
WILLIAM POTTER. DAVID P. THOMPSON.
President Harrison has appointed Mr. William Potter, of Philadelphia, as minister to Italy and Mr. David P. Thompson, of Portland, Or., as minister to Turkey. Mr. Potter was born in Philadelphia in 1852 of an old Revolutionary family, and possesses the various requisites of wealth, culture and ardent Republican politics. Mr. Thompson was born in Cadiz, O., about 1832 and went to Oregon as surveyor in 1853. He acquired wealth and took a prominent part in the state's politics, having been governor of Idaho, mayor of Portland and state senator.
MISPLACED CONFIDENCE.
Or Lite Hydrant, the IlouKelioklur Hud the Wicked Smut] Hoy.
This is the harmless livdrant.
And this is the naughty small boy who with the help of a stick turned the spout thereof upside down.
And this is tho householder wondering why in the name of the late William Penn tho boy is running.
And this, doar reader, is an outdoor shower bath with the mercury at 10 degs. above zero.—Philadelphia Record.
From Mrs. Henry JYard needier• "40 OIIA.ST.K ST., HKOOKI.YN, N Y., Feb. 11, liKIO. I "1 hnve used Ai.i.COCK'S PI.ASTISHS lor some years for mysolf and family, and, as far as able, for the many sufferers who come to us for assistance, and have foun.l them a genuine relief for most of tho aches and pains which flesh is heir to. I have used Allcock's Plasters for all kinds of iaincless and acute pain, and, by frequent experiments, flud Jiat they can control many cases not notccd in your circulars, "The above is the only testimonial I have ever given in favor of any plaster, and If my name has bei-n used to recotn mend any other it is without my authority or sanction."
Mns.
HE\KT WARD BEECIIER.
NOTIONS ABOUT KISSING.
A I'ractlcu 1'nknown to Many THbcg tn the i'ar Nortli and South.
The word "kiss" is Anglo-Saxon and may, indeed, be taken as an instance of how pleasant Anglo-Saxon can be. 'l'ho philologist assures us that it is allied to the Gothic "kustus,"- a proof, or test, and to the Latin "gustus," a taste, which suggests the old saying that 'the proof of the pudding is in the prcein' o't." That same Gothic kustus comes from the verb kiusan, to choose, from which the Boston Globe would imagine that among the Goths kissing Wt..!4 by favor. According to Prof. Skeat, writing with all the austerity and scholarship of an expert, a kiss is "a gust, a taste, a something choice." llowena, tho beautiful daughter of Saxon Hengist, is credited with having introduced kissing into England, but it seems as if that, had the natives been so utterly unenlightened, the Romans could scarcely have failed to anticipate her. The Romans had really a delightful word for a kiss—osculum, which came from os, the mouth, and meant a little mouth, a sweet mouth. ••(livo me a sweet little mouth" would lie tho phrase used when a good little Roman boy asked his mother for a kiss. Our English word occurs pretty nearly In its present form in Anglo-Saxon. Dutch. Icelandic, Danish. Swedish and German. And this is worthy of note, because, natural as kissing may seem to be, it is a practice unknown to the Australians, to the Maoris of New Zealand, the Papuans of New Guinea, the people of Tabbati, the negroes of Central and South Africa, the liotoeudos of Brazil, the savages of Terra del Fuego, Laplanders and the Esquimaux. Most of these benighted mortals have (jot beyond tho low stage of rubbing noses together. Kissing points to an ancient discredited belief in a veritable union of spirits—a belief common to all the Aryan people that the breath of a man was his soul, his spirit. "Spirit" is "breath" and "ghost" is a "gust"—which possibly accounts for the cold air that is said to accompany apparitions.
NATUREOPPOSED TO EXTREMES Growing Daoger of Too Much Attlletlnlcm In American Colleges.
There is a disposition among Americans to go to excess in everything they undertake. A generation ago athletic sports were almost unknown and the wise men predicted the extinction of the Atfterican. Now we have swung to the other extreme, and athletic sports are all the rage, especially among college Btudents. It seems to the Altoona (Pa.) Tribune that many students are now devoting more attention to the development of muscle than to tho accumulation of knowledge. The situation is a perplexing one to the authorities of the colleges, and they are now endeavoring to discover a method, whereby students can be persuaded to take exercise moderately. There is need for action of this sort. Too much athleticism is even more dangerous than too little. There is danger in overtraining of the body. All the noted athletes have- either died young or broken down before they reached middle life. Nature does not take kindly to either extreme, physical or intellectual development, and those who press her too far must, pay the penalty. We may well rejoice that the day has vanished when a pale face, dull eyes and a weak ehest were the signs of knowledge, hut, we will do well to guard against, the other extreme which regards physical culture as the most important thing in life. The young people who nttend our institutions of learning should be encouraged to take plenty of physical exercise: their inclination toward outdoor games should not be frowned upon, but they should be held to moderation and to such a wise division of their time as will enable them to devote proper attention to their studies.
THE MARRIRD FLIRT.
pioflety llHft tl»o I'owrr to Chock Her Datigcrouft Social
SIIOCOSK.
The relegation of the married flirt to her proper sphere and duties is beyond the power of any single individual. Society could make the necessary protest, but it does not, for, according t« the North American Review, if society Is anything, it Is noninterfering. It looks well to it, that the outside, the general public appearance of its members, Is respectable with faults not found out it does not trouble itself. A charge must be definitely made before it feels any necessity to take cognizance of it and society knows well that these married sirens draw like magnets. Besides, each entertainer declares: "I am not mv sister's keeper, nor am I her inquisitor or confessor. If her husband tolerates the pretty woman's vagaries what right have I. what right has anv-
The only Pure Cream
In Getting Married
It is always disagreeable to have tne secret leak out before the invitations are issued We have printed hundreds of wedding invitations and have always kept the secret inviolate. We have an elegant line of samples to choose from and can do work on short notice if necessary. We can also furnish copper plate engraved invitations for those who desire this class of work, being agents for one of the leading engraving houses in the wesi.
one, to say a word about her?" But il is a fact, that if society frowned on wives who arrogate to themselves the privilege both of young girls and wives, the custom would become stale and offensive. If it would cease to recognize young married women who ore on tho terms with their husbands described by Millament in "The Way of the World" —"as strange us if they had been married along time, and as well bred as if they had never been married at all." young married women would behave themselves better. It is generally thought that Mr. Congreve wrote his plays'for a very dissolute age in reality, tliey seem to have been written for a decorous, rather straight-laced generation. if we compare it with our owu
lA'.'i
tu the Sahara.
Exploration is improving- the popular knowledge of the Sahara. Instead of being largely below the sea, the greater part of it is from six thousand to eight thousand feet above that level: instead of being rainless, showers make it bloom and cover it with green grass for a few weeks every year large flocks and herds are maintained upon its borders the. oases are depressions when: water can be collected and stored, anil are villainously unhealthy in hot weather because of this stagnant water and the filthy habits of the inhabitants flies, scorpions and frightfully high temperature are the principal drawbacks to travel or life in tho great desert.
Onllant IlufHH Ohoate.
Of A preity cirl Unfits Clioate, "1 am very 'sad-you see,' lie replied,
Itucklen'n Arnica Salve
Theteet salve in the world tcr eute braises, sores, nlcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, ohapped hands, chilapinb, oorne and all skin eruptions, and lose tively cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 2G aenta por box. For sp.le by Nve A Booe, druggists.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
So to Speak.
Woman is wonderfully made I Such beauty, grace, delicacy and purity are alone her possessions. So has she weaknesses, irregularities, functional derangements, peculiar only to herself. To correct these and restore to hoallb, her wendorful organism requires a restorative especially adapted to that purpose. Such an ono is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescripti'in- possessing curative aud reguiating propertias to a remarkable degree. Made for this purpose ulone-rec-omanded for no other! Continually growing in favor, and numbering us its stuuuch friend-, thousands of tho most intelligent and refined ladies of the laud. A positive gear antceaccompanies each bottle—at vnur druggist's. iSulU on trial!
A Million J'rtendn.
A friend in need is a friend in deed, and not less than one million pcop!c have found just such a friend in Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, aud Co1da. —If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you ihat it wonderful curative powers in all iliscascs ofThroat, Chest and Lungs Each bottle is guaranteed to doall that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co. Drug store. Large bottles ftOc. and 11.00.
Dcxervlnu Vraise.
We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling l)r. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters,and have never handle 1 remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We 'io not hesitate to gauraulee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow tlioiruse. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their morns, Nye aud Booe Druggis's.
(IBakinf Powder
of
Used Millions
Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
The Journal Co.
uO,
no
,vou belonp to the old Jewish sect vou are very 'fair-l-see!' Nothing aflds so much to tho beauty of a fair girl, as a clear, bright, healthy complexion, and to secure this puro blood is indispensable So many of the so-called llood purifiers sold to improve a rough, pimply, muddy skiti, only drive the scrofulous humors from the surface to some internal vital organ, and disease and death is the inevitable result. On the contrary, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery strikes directly at the root of the evil, by driving the impurities entirely out of the system, and with a fresh stream of pure blood flowing through the veins, nothing but the softest and fairest of complexions can result.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Oastorla.
Al'ree Trial forXou.
Wo will 6end any reader of this notici who will write and ask for it NOW, a trial package of ourHoart Cure Tabules. which have curoil thousands of the various forms of heart trouble, dyspepsia, with palpitate nic and constriction, rheumatism, stiffness of joints, Fluttering pulse, dropsy, biliousness, etc. Write for trial package, or if suffering from any diseasesend symptoms, I Address, TAUUI.ES MEDICIXE CO., South OeDd, Ind. Our remedies for nervousness and consumption are becoming very popu lar.
I fHKF
PLEASANT
itaifi
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
My tUftor Knots {P*nily on &n<) kttfnoys, anil it a {k*iu
IRJHthe IITOstomach,Hvppir!ukThU.
tM rnal- froui hcrl*. and is pit-pared for uauoscttnUy tea. It ia oailtsl
LANE'S MEDICINE
All sell It at fiv. an»l per jarknp^ Anyone lo-iuy. (.aiu-'N l-'tituMv Mcdlcizm movex the bowl* rrxii (lav* oritur bo ittMJlhy. i* lUHM'igcirv.
A hlj SIZI'.S
Feather Dusters Boxing Gloves,• Indian Clubs,"
Dumb-Bells. Choice line Pocket Knives, 33 cts.
The Fair
our Show Window,
Music HALL,
.Saturday Evening, Feb. 4.
*V ONE NIGHT ONLY
CHARLESHANFORD
With the Original Booth- Bar
rett Scenic Production of
Julius tear
Mr. Ilanlord as Marc An
tony, supported by I7.. R.Spen
cer as Cassius, and Bennett
Mattack as Brut
Pri rices
35
111
5fJi 75' $1
PAUL J. BARCUS, M.D.
Physician and Surgi-cn,
Oft let:
West Main Street.
J. E. CALLIN,
Veterinary Surgeon,
Graduate of Oniaria Veterinary College, of Toronto, Canada. Diseases of domestic animals treated. Calls answered day or night.
Office, in the old Insley's stab^s, East Market street, Crawfordsville, Ind.
ONE DOLLAR
EVERY HOUR
is rmsily o«rnc«l by auv ono of either flex in iinv purl of the country, who 1s willing
10
work imiti*-
jriousJy at the employment which wo furnish. The labor is light and pleasant, and vou run no rink whatever. Wc flt you out complete, so that you can give the business a trial without rxpen.-e to yourself. For Ihose willinjMo do a little work, thin id tlie grandest oiler nituie. Vou cau work all day, or in the evening only.
If
you ar' em
ployed, aud have a few Ppare'honrft at your dir jiosul, utilize thorn, and add to your income, our blindness will not interfere at all. Vou will he amazed on the utart at the rupidity aud *usf hy which you amass dollar upon dollar, day in vind day out. Kven beginner.* are KiicccKtilul from the drat hour. Auv one can run the business non fail. Vou should try nothing else until you kit for vour.«e)f what you ran do at tho liuslnc.M which wc OMit. No'capital risked. Women are irrand workers nowuuuvfl thev make as much as men. They should try* thin business, a* it ix well adapted to them. Write at once and fee lor yourself. Addreats U. HALMCTT & CO.,
Itoi 880, Portland, Mo