Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 February 1893 — Page 3
1IP:
^Valentines!
Twelve pounds Choice Raisins
Thirty-four pounds of Hominy
Fifty pounds Bed Hur Flour
All Kinds, Sizes and Prices.
ROSS BROTHERS., 99=Cent Store.
E
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
Twenly-one pounds Yellow Sugar.. One Dollar
Twenty pounds New York A. 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
Twenty-five pounds Ben Hur Flour
Fifty pounds White Rose Flour
Twenty-five pounds Whtle Rose Flour
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
680 to 700, "West 8t.li street
PAUL J. BARCUS, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Office: 111 West-Main Street.
CARTERS
PILLS.
CURE
E96k Headache and relieve all tho trochlea lac£* dent to a bilious state of the system, cuoh an XUzztatta, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress
Con Cunningham
For Your HATS and FURNISHING GOODS.
The Warner
Kutlicr of
The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.
"AHANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL OF SHAME/MCLEAN HOUSE WITH
AFIGTJ
eating. Pain in the Side, &e* While tlieir pemai&abla success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headachy yet Carter's Little Liver Pills An? equally valuable in Oonotipation, taring and proventing thisannoyingcomplaintiYfcilo theyalsor correct all disorders orthe.itoznacU,stimulate tha liver and regulate the bowels. Eveniltboyonls cored
HEAI
toother would bealmoetpriceleaa to thopov.i. •ni/er from tMsdistressing complaint
but fortu
nately thairgoodness does notond here.and hroa Who onoe try them will And these little pillKVairlihletnso many ways that they will not be wi» lifif to do Without them. But after aUaiokheaa
ACHE
(lath*ban* of
BO
many Uvea that hore Is* Iior'
**makeourgreatboaat. Our pUUcni'slt-nhi:-. others do not. Oart^iS* Little Llvtr Pills are very tmaH and •ery eOrto
take.
One or two pills makoa awo.
They MatTiotly vegetable and do not crips orpnrrn, tmtby their gentlo action pleoaeall wb: nsethsm. Invialsat25cents five for $1. E by druggists •verywhsre, or sent by maiL
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New YorK.
HULL POL SMALL DOSE. SIUUiPKiC£
One Dollar
One Dollar
...Ninety Cents
.Forty-five Cents
... .Ninety Cents
.Fortv-five Cents
are making special
Hydraulic Elevators.
Bee their 1892 Machine!
Clnclnna l,Ohlo
Adulterated Jl'fnc
is injurious, but nothing gives strength, ur,d tones up the stomach like a iiure old port wine. lloyal liuby Port," so called for its royal tnn'e and ruby color, is on account of its purity, age and strength, particularly adapted for invalids, convalescents and the aged. Sold only in bottles (never in bulk) while cheap wine is sold by the gallon and gives a larger profit to the seller but less tho user. This wine is absolutely pure, ann has the age without which no wine is fit to use. Bo suro you got "Royal Ruby" quart bottles $1, pints tK) cts. Sold by N.ve & 13ooe.
When Babv was sick, we gare her Castoria. When ah* was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When the had Children, shejive them Caitoria.
Business Men,
from close application and too little exrcise, are especially liable to CDnstipation —(fogging up nature's uruut suwei .•—producing headach. biliousness, sluggish circulation and general derangmeht of the vital organs. A regular movement of the bowels is indispensable to perfect health to neglect, is to imperilIf conrtipated, Pierce's Pleasant Pellets will cure you. No intorfereuce wiih business Very modest, expenso. mild in action, yet powerful in cleansing, regulating the stomach, liver and bowels, curing constipation, hendach and kindred ailments.
Itucklen'a Arnica Salve
Thebest salve in the world for cuts braiaee, sores, ulcers, Bait rhonm, fever •ores, tetter, ohapped hands, oliilapicb, corns and all skin eruptions, and lose lively onres piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or mone^ refunded. Prioe 26 oents per box. For sale by Nye fi Booe, druggists.
DAILY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, FEB. 6, 1893.
-\:.v To the Public,
The daily papers of Crawfordsville have entered into the following agreement. 1. Reading notices of church, society and other entertainments from which a revenue is to be derived (except one annoucement which the editor may give as matter of news) will be charged for at the rate of five cents a line each insertion, halt the regular rate. 2. One notice calling lodge or society meeting, secret or publio, will be published tree. All succeeding notices will be charged for at the rate of five cents a line each insertion. 8. Sunday church announcements free.
The above agreement is to be in force after Feb. 1, 1893.
Meeting Postponed.
The meetings at the Methodist church have been postponed until Wednesday evening when they will be resumed. The awful weather and other considerations led to the postponement.
4.nd Eggs forty Oents a Dozen! Ibis year Ash Wednesday the beginning of Lent, comes as early as February 15, and Easter Sunday is April 2. LaBt year Ash Wednesday came March 2, and Easter Sunday was April 18.
Refuses to Settle.
The Michigan Central railway through whose negligence James Carson met his death recently, has refused to compromise with Mr. Carson's heirs in this city. Suit will accordingly be brought by Mayor Bandel, administrator of the deceased's estate.
Telephone Wires In Awful Shape. A gang of men started out yesterday morning to begin to repair the telephone line between Crawfordsville and Lebanon. They worked hard all day, but in such an awful shape did they find the wires that they succeeded in getting over but 9 miles of the distance all day The force was doubled this morning and work resumed.
The Gloturo Eule Adopted, Both sides in the Longview school controversy having had a hearing through the columns of The Joubnal it is now time to adopt the cloture rule and end the discussion. Such differences should be adjusted without resorting to the public prints. The communications are not of general interest and their tendency is to demoralize the schools and thus do more harm than good.
Died of a Headache.
News of a peculiar death comes from two miles south of tho Wesley neighborhood. Yesterday evening Ben Ball, a man of about 35 years of age, and who had been in his usual health, was suddenly attacked with a severe headache. It rapidly grew worse and after a couple of hours a messenger was dispatched to Waynetown for Dr. Hamilton. Dr. Hamilton hastened to the bedside of the sufferer only to find him drawing his last breath. His sufferings had been awful and it is supposed that the brain was congested causing death. The deceased was a man of family and of excellent standing in the community.
All We Need Is a Little Enterprise. Eockville, which we are prone to regard as sleepy old town, had a first class chicken show a short time ago. There were 700 birds on exhibition and the show lasted five days. People came there from all directions and a gentleman from this city who was there said he saw people from New Market, Waveland, Brazil and other more distant points there and of course tlio Parke county denizens turned out in large numbers. Eockville merchants gave the managers of tho show a cash bonus which no doubt contributed largely to its success. Now if Rockville can have a chicken show with 700 birds Crawfordsville ought to have one with I'lOO birds.
History of flanfora'B Sword. The antique Roman sword" worn by Charles Hanford in his charocter of Marc Antony in Julius Crosar presented in Music Hall Saturday night has quite an unique history. Some years ago when Hanford was a resident of Washington, before entering permanently on his stage career, he was prominent in uhe formation of a theatrical club to which, being a great admirer of Lawrence Barrett, he gave the name, "The Barrett Club." The club was very sue cessfnl in its performances, many of which were quite ambitious, and rather a step above amateur work. During an engagement of Barrett at the National theater, a matinee performance was given by the club, Mr. Barrett being an honored guest. The play selected was Lovell's drama, Ingomar, Hanford being cast for the title role. Mr. Barrett was so pleaeffed with his performace that the following day Hanford received from him a letter of congratulation and along heavy parcel. The parcel contained tho sword Hanford is now bearing. The letter expressed a hope that he would make the stage his vocation, and some day become a member of his (Barret's) company. Hanford has worn the sword ever since in like characters and was for four years the leading supporter of Booth and Barrett.
If there are any men in the city that can wear a No. 5, 6J or 6 shoe, they can save $2 on a pair of fine hand sewed shoes by buying them of Ed Van Camp.
FROM HEBE AMD THERE.
—A. F. Ramaey was in Indianxpolia to-day. —R. C. Smith was in Indianapolis to-day. —Hon. M. I). White is in Indianapolis to-day. —Henry Schumacher is visiting in Richmond, Ind. —Mrs. John L. Goben spent me uuy in Indianapolis. —Hanford's Company went from here to Danville, III. —Mrs. Zack Mtibprney was in Indianapolis to-day. —Charley Kritz, of Wuveland, spent Sunday in the chy. —Harry Cadwallader was over from Indianapolis yesterday. —C. W. Burton and wife, of Covington, spent Sunday here. —Ed Wilhite, of Washington, D. C., was in the city yesterday. —Mrs. Fannie Kahn has returned from a visit in Terre Haute —Dr. Beard and daughter, of Eockville, spent Sun dayin the city. —Mrs. C. U. Stockbarger, of Hangliville, is the guest of J. A. McClure and family. —Clarence Stevens led the congregational singing at Center church yesterday with his cornet. —The Recorder's office was closed this afternoon on account of the funeral of ex-Recorder, Webster. —Rev. W. B. Slutz, of Frankfort, has received a call to the Methodist church of Carthage, Mo. He will probably not accept. —Miss Ida AtchinEon, formerly of this city, is now visiting Congressman Brookshire and v/ife in Washington. Miss Atchinson now registers from Kansas. —Every member of the P. O. S. of A. Commanaery is requested to be in full uniform to-night. There will be an important business meeting and installation of officers. —T. N. Myers, Milt Bishop, Mrs. 8. G. Willson, H. B. Hnlett and wife, John Button, Charley Davis, Miss Ella Webster, Dr. J. W. Greene and others went to Waynetown to-day to attend the funeral of H. J. Webster. —The Musical Amateurs' Lotus Club Concert will depart from the usual line of amateur performance. Their use of two of Decker Bros. Grands will give lovers of instrumental music an opportunity not likely to occur again of listening to fine quartette work. —Dr. G. S. Burroughs, president of Wabash college, lectured to men only at the Y. M. C. A. hall this afternoon. Dr. Burroughs is ono of the best orators in the State and is in great demand as a speaker. The subject of his talk was "How to Begin and How to Continue."
Terre Haute Express.
Mulberry's Lost Shirt.
Senator Seller was in a bad humor all aay yesterday, and the newspaper men in the Senate kept at long range. The day before the Senator had purchased a shirt and carried it to the Senate chamber. It W8B deposited in the waste basket by his desk for safe keeping until the body adjourned in the evening. When the adjournment was announced, the Senator forgot the linen and the colored janitor emptied the contents of the basket on the waste paper pile. The Senator returned in an hour for the garment but it was gone. After searching all over that corner of the room he suddenly exclaimed: "That d—d nigger has got my shirt!" and the solon started on a run for the pile.
The lost wearing apparel has been found and returned to the owner, but the colored man has not been seen in the vicinity of the Senator since.—Indianapolis News.
Senator Seller's shirts are in demand. Only a short time before he left-for Indianapolis to don the toga (his friends all wonder that he wears a shirt with the toga) tramps broke into his residence and stole his entire supply. When the Senator's stoutness, not to say corpulency, is remembered it is a question what any tramp or colored janitor eithf could want with his shirt. His old admirer, T. D. Brown, however, has solved the problem by suggesting that the thieves probably sewed them up, filled them with straw and utilized them as bed ticks.
COLLEGE BOTES.
Dr. Burroughs preached in Terre Haute yesterday and is expected back to-night.
Nearly all the students are afflicted with bumps and bruises in some shape or other owing to the perilous skating and coasting lust Saturday.
The "laws" (students of law) at Ann Arbor have been using printed lectures instead of taking notes, and thero is trouble ahead for the offenders,
A bill has been introduced into the Indiana legislature to close the State institutions on May 1st, cn account of the World's -Fair and as this will shut up Indiana University the students there are alive and kicking. The bill was' probsbly introduced by some noble friendb of education like Representative McAllister.
Armstrong, Mather, Lamb and Davis were skating on a field near the Big Four trestle Saturday when the owner charged them and deliberately fired into their ranks a double charge of fine, shot from an ancient fowling piece. All four were well sprinkled and scared nearly into fits. They fled half a mile before pausing to squeeze'"the leaden messengeis of death" out of their stinging bodies. The assault on the part of the old Zulu was wholly uncalled for.
MEXrctrNE£DS~rMMlGHANrrs.~
People From Northern Europe Would Set a Valuable Example or Thrift. There is a rumor to the effect, that an effort will be made in Mexico to turn the current of European emigration from the United States to that country. There is room in Mexico for many more people, but it is by no means as sparsely inhabited a country as many Americans think, says the Denver Republican. In area it is about one-fourth as great as the United States. Its population is 12,000,000. The same density In the United States would give this country about 48,000,000, which is but. 0,000,000 less than the census of 1880 showed our population to be in that year.
Mexico needs a different kind of population, rather than an increase. About one-half the people are full blooded Indians, and of these one-half are uncivilized. There are about 1,000,000 whites, the majority of whom, of course, ore of Spanish descent. The remainder, with the exception of a few negTOes and Chinese, are of mixed blood. Probably 0,000,000 of the inhabitants have Indian blood in their veins, two-thirds of this number bein^ full blood. The hope of the country is, therefore, in the people who have Indian blood. If they shall not develop to a high civilization the country will always be governed by a small class, composed chiefly of the whites.
Fortunately the civilized Indians of full blood are a quiet, orderly people, capable of performing a great deal of labor and attaining to proficiency in the mechanic arts. Juarez, one of the greatest of Mexican statesmen and generals, was a full-blood. The hybrids, like hybrids generally, are worse than their parents of either stock and have caused a great deal of trouble. Immigration of a good class from northern Europe would do Mexico good, because the immigrants would set an example of industry and thrift to the natives. Hut thero is not much inducement for immigrants of the laboring, mechanic or agricultural classcs to settle in Mexico. The demand for labor does not equal the supply, and the farmers would find but poor markets for their products. Mexico is a good country for men with money to invest in mining and other industries requiring large capital, but to immigrants without means the field is not inviting.
ARE WINTERS COLDER?
feeema So In Europe, While Ours Are Growing *Vttrm«r.
It is often asked, regarding the seasons, whether they alter from year to year, whether there is a positive change in climate from century to century.
The general opinion seems to be, according to the New York Press, that the springs and summers are cooler than they once, were, and that the winters are less cola.
The records of thermometries! observations show that the temperature of the month of May is diminishing, but that the temperature of the year, taken together, rather tends to increase.
Taking into consideration a period of fifty or sixty more years, there has been observed an actual diminution of the mean temperature in the climate of Franco. Hut observing a longer period —comparing, for example, the earliest centuries of French history with the present time—no sensible difference of the seasons can be established.
For example, the Koman emperor, Julian, was very fond of living at Paris, and about A. D. 300 he made several long sojourns in that city. In his Misopogou he relates that he was greatly surprised one fine morning to see tho Seine stopped in its course and its waters changed into blocks of marble.
So we see that there was at that time, as well as to-day, winters severe enough to freeze the rivers, and that the climate has not changed much if any.
Perhaps the men of the present time have a more sensitive epidermis than had their hardy ancestors.
LIFT YOUR HATS.
Xeglect to Do So on Meeting Lady a llreach of Good Meuners. "There are two occasions upon which I never will recognize a gentleman, not even my own husband," said a wellknown society woman the other day to a New Orleans Picayune man. "If lie is sitting on a street corner to have his shoes blacked he might bow at me till the crack of doom, but I would not! recognize him. Or if lie was coming out of a saloon." "Did you ever have a man greet you In the street without lifting his hat?" asked a friend. "Once or twice, but I never recog- I nized that individual again. One of tho
A Decidedly Lucky Accident. It was a fortunate accident that led to the discovery of the method of transferring handwriting to iron. A Pittsburgh iron founder, while experimenting1 with molten iron in different conditions, accidentally dropped a ticket into a mold. He presently found that the type of the ticket was transferred to tho iron in distinct characters. Following tip the idea which this fact suggested, he procured a heat-proof ink, with which he wrote invertedly on ordinary white paper. This paper was introduced into the mold before tho molten iron was poured in. When the mold cooled the paper had been consumed by the heat, but the ink, which remained intact, had left a clear impression an the iron.
late.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.— UseW
*Io»Getting Married
It is always disagreeable to have the
leak out before the invitations are issued.
We have printed hundreds of wed
vitatiqns ar.d have always k- pt. the seen in
We have an elegant line
choose from, and can do work on
if necessary.
THE FIRST PAPER.
Froa
The use of paper, according to tho modern application of the word, had become common in China at an extremely remote period, and Gibbon tells us in a note that its manufacture was introduced from China into Samarcand
H. and thence spread over Europe. The Chinese are said to have so great a variety of paper that each province possesses its owu peculiar mulce. The sort commonly known as silk paper Is fabricated from the inner hark of the bamboo or mulberry tree. The rice paper, so called, is prepared from tho inner portion of the stems of a hardy leguminous plant that grows plentifully about the lakes near Calcutta and also in the island of Formosa, whence the Chinese import it in large quantities. The stems of the plant being cut into the proper lengths ,for the sheets tho pith is cut spirally into a thin slice, then flattened, pressed and dried.
The Arabians appear first to have introduced the manufacture of paper into Spain. On the oldest specimen extant of this Spanish manufacture a treaty of peace between the king of Aragon and a neighboring potentate, A. I). !T7.", is transcribed.
A WELL MERITED TRIBUTE. MUSCIE, Ind., Sept. 1, 1892. Mn. EDITOR, Dear Sir:—I feel it a duty as well as a pleasure to gratefully acknowledge the great benefit I have received from the use of Los Angeles Raisin Cured Prune Laxative, sold by Moffett & 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 free from all pain or dizziness and can do all my work.
We can also furnish copper plate engrawd
invitations lor those who desire this kind of
work, being agents for one of the leading en
graving houses in the west.
Mrs. liojtEHT GIBSON.
HAND, MCNALLY & Co., 166 Adams st'., Chicago III., desire a manager to take tbe management of the sale of their new Universal Atlas. Anyone desiring a pleasant and profitable position would do well to write them. d-w-tf
IF it is bargains the people are looking for Ed VanOamp has a plenty of them in shoes.
1
best known clergymen in New Orleans I makes a habit of not raising his hat to some ladies he knows, lie would not feel flattered if he could hear the comments that are made on his boorish manners." "Perhaps he forgets," said a man who was ready to defend his sex. "That is no excuse. I would not expect an armless man to lift his hat to me on {he street, but nothing less could excuse him. A gentleman has no business to forget at least the appearance of good breeding. A woman feels a man has treated her with almost fatniliar contempt who does not lift his hat when speaking to her, and if she has any spunk at all she will never bow to him again."
Children Cry for
Pitcher'sCastoria.
"Any Port In a Storm,"
but in a moment of calm reasoning try 'Royal Ruby Port, Wine." It is the purest and best wine of its class. Good body, excellent flavor and great strength. Ecou. omical too formedicanal and family ubc Let it convince you itself. Quart bottle. $ 1.00, pints 60 cts. For sale by Nye&Hooes
Children Cry for
Pitcher'sCastoria.
A free Trial for You.
Wo will send any reader of this notici who will write aud ask for it sow, a trial package of our Heart Cure Tabules. which nave cured thousands of tlie various forms of heart trouble, dyspepsia, with palpitatnic and constriction, rheumatism, stiffness
nic and constriction, rheumatism, stiffness tr^ss1 of joints, Fluttering pulse, dropsy, bilious-
suffering from any diseaBOsend symptoms. Address, Taiiui.kb Medicine
Jteservlnfl 1'ralse.
We desire to say to our citizens, that for vears we have been selling Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters,and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to gaurantee them every time, and wo stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do .not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Nye and Booe Druggis's.
Powder
Millions of Homes—40
•No Ammonia No Alum.
Years the Standard.
fact
uno-
ni-
sanijHcs to
short notice:
THE JOURNAL CO.
Atlft
Chltm Its l:8i Spread )v«r unit Thence Into Kurope. Ihe first invention of pupor manufactured from vegetable pulp is lost in the mist of antiquity, says the Argosy. It appears to have been first introduced into Europe from the east through the Arabians and Persians.
AT
1 t&KF
PLEASANT
NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS HF.TTEK. My doctor itucfrigently cn tho Btomarh, Mv«r find kiilru-ys.
UI»I|is4i
plfa y\iii laxutivo. TIIM drink
IH ttiftdo front herbs, find in ptviianil fur use tut iabily Utoa. It Is called
LANE'S MEDICINE
AH Jlniwl-fa .n«M It r.t .'-v. ant! gl.tHi per Hny ono tinlnv. Lunr't J-'/imUy Mctficlno tnuven (thi.i
Im* ixisvclH oncli tin Vi in ordor I*
b«u.lthy, iv mvc-i'irv.
A 1.1. S1XKS
Feather Dusters
Boxing Gloves,
Indian Clubs,
Dumb-Bells. Choice line Pocket Knives, 33 cts.
The Fair
See our Show Window.
Music HALL,
Monday Evening, Feb. 13.
ONE MIGHT ONLY
Real Realistic Realism.
Mr. Neil Burgess' Co.
FRESSHTXHO
THE
COUNTY FAIR.
The original roud eninpnuy oxpressly orguuiml under Air. Bur-
I.
SOML
"I
)EI
ness, etc. Write for trial package, or if entire new scenery. Olliplete mechanical oijnipiiii'iils. & f.lioroughbred racchorses run of a" mile in full and coiitiiiuou.s view of the audience.
Co., South
Bend, Ind. Our remedies for nervousness and consumption are becoming very popu lar
1S10I1.
Prices, 35,
7 5
ONE DOLLAR
EVERY HOUR
is easily earned by uuy one of cither sex in any jiart of the couutry, who is willing to work iudui-. triously at the employment which we furnish. The labor Is light nnd pleaaaut, and vou run risk whatever. We fit you out commote, so (hat you can give the business a trial without expo 11-0 to yourself. For those wi)lhi£to do a little work, this is the grandest oiler made. You can work all dav, or in the evening only. If you are em- 1 ployeu, and have a few spare hours at your di*puna!, utilize thorn, and add to your income,--our business will not interfere a't all. You will be amazed on the start at the rapidity and case by which you atnass dollar upon dollar, day in awl -. day out. Even beginners are successful from the• first hour. Any one can run the business «onr fail. You should try nothing else until you for yourself what you can do at the business which we ofi'er. No capital risked. Women are grand workers nowadays they make un much as men. They should trv this business, as it i* *0 well adapted to them. Write at once and see for yourself. Address 11. HALXKTT & CO.,
Box 880, Portland,
Mit