Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 February 1893 — Page 3
as an
Introduction!
and at the same time get
a bargain.
LEE
All Kinds, Sizes and Prices.
ROSS BROTHERS.,
1 am anxious to meet all
the old patrons of Eph and
J. A. Joel, and to make
many new friends—
THEREFORE,
1 will make an actual
bona fide reduction of 20
per cent, on all sales over
$1 from Saturday. Feb. 11,
to Tuesday, Feb. 28.
Call and get acquainted
S. WARNER,
Successor to Eph and J.
THE NEXT MORNING I FfEL
A.
Joel, Om Puce Clothiers.
Corner of Ham and Washington Streets.
oT'-lF
S31
PLEASANT
B5'icH
AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor fays itucts gently on tlie stomach, Htot &nd kidney*, ami a plowHim laxative. rlilfl druiK Irt made from herlw, ami if prepared for UB«u»oii«uy *8 tea. It i* culled
LANE'S MEDICINE
A11 draggi 'ts sell It at We. and $t.« per i«ckfur^ Buy on© today. Lnnn'tf I'nml)V Medicino move* lli« l»owi*U each tlnv« *a order be boUUur. thlii is
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
A Million Friend#.
A iriend in need is a friend .n deed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Co'ds. —If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it wonderful curative powers in all •diseases ofThroat, Chest and Luugs Each bottle is guaranteed to doall tlnii is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co. Drug store. Large bottles 50c. and $1.00.
Standing, with reluctant fwr, Whero womanhoo and chiUlti 1 meet. 'Tis a supreme moment! 'Tis critical periodl No maiden should attempt passing this boundary line without the ate and assurance of Dr. Pierce's Favoriie Prescription. Its helpfulness in tiding over the perils incident to young womanhood, is universally acknowledged! No mother run put within the hands of her dangliter, anything that will prove more valuable in meeting all her requirements! Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is made expressly lor all diseases peculiar to woman, and is the only medicine of its kind, sold through druggests, and guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case, or money refunded.
BAND. MONAI/T.Y & Co., 160 Adams st., Chicago III., desire a manager to take the management of the sale of tbeir new Universal Atlas. Anyone desiring pleasant and profitable position would do well to write them.
rd-w-tf
=Cent Store.
99
COPPER PLATE EA'GRAVIXO. Wo desire the public to know that it will not be necessary to Bend out of
town for copper plate engraving. We
are agents for the leading engravers of the WeBt and will be pleased to Bhow
you samples of invitations, announce
ments, calling cards, business curds and everything in that line.
It you loave an order it will be
promptly attended to. Call and see us.
TlIU JOUltNATj Co.
XT!IV ROSS.
T. A. Adkins is much bQtler. .Tames Lafollette nnd wife are much bettor.
Perry Lockhart. of Mace, was here Tuesday. John Winters, of Ludoga, was here Saturday.
Rev. Higgins returned to Lebanon Wednesday, Mrs. P. M. Brown was at Crnwfordsville Saturday.
Our teachers attended institute at Mace Saturday. Dr. Bronaugh and Kale Kennedy were at Indianapolis Friday.
Miss Josie Yelton, of Jamestown, spent Sunday at T. F. Bonk's. Perry Muhomey, of Ladoga, was the guest of W. B. Redman Wednesday.
Mrs. Polly Harris received a severe fall Saturday. She is quite sick at present.
Twenty two young people went over to the residence of James Harris Friday night. It was a music festival. Miss Pearl Adkins and Aubrey Bowers pre sided at the piano. All present reported a most enjoyable time.
GJt.O LIJ.Y It c.\.
Mrs. Sarah Hail is slowly recovering. W. R. Lynch is still having a lively tustle with rheumatism.
Harry McDaniel is laid up at Lafayette with tho mumps. Mrs. Pleasant Butler received word a few days ago of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Miller, of Ohio.
A. D. Peebles purchased 30 head of sheep at John Hopper & Co.'s sale. Mr. Peebles has gone into the sheep business extensively.
The M'pees Hall have moved to their farm just south of Darlington. We regret to lose them us they were valuable members of the church. Their absence will be keenly felt by all.
Miss Clara Butler, of Aiedo, III, is here visiting friends and relatives. Miss Butler formerly resided here and at onetime was one of Montgomery county's best school teachers. We are glad to welcome her again in our midst.
Hr, G, Jl, MeCLELL.iX
dives to the Public Few Tesllmon lain from Grateful Friends.
THE TItEE 18 KNOWN BY ITS FllUIT. No', many specialists who visit, this section of Indiana are aB widely known as Dr. G. B. MoClellan, who under the sobriquet qf "Diamond Dick," has ac quaintances and warm endorsers in any and every S'ato in tin Union, to say •othing of his foreign friends nnd pa tients. For some five years pust he has made his headquarters at Leavenworth, Kansas, where ho has established an infirmary for the cure of chronic oases. The press and public both bear witness to his almoBt marvelous cures, as is evidenced by tho almoBt. innumerable endorsements of both dailv nnd weekly papers, nnd some 30,000 personal letters from grateful patients who were benefited or cured by his treat ments.
Of cenrso there is a certain prejudice existing against all doctoru who travel or advertise, but Dr. McClain is fortified in that respect. Among his trunkfull of letters from persons he has restored to health he can almost certainly find one from a party you know, because they come from every State in the Union and from almost every county in every State.
Diamond Dick is almost too well known all over the country to need any introduction to the people. His fame is widespread and has too much Btnbility. For sixteen years be has been known and admired, envied by the regular practitioners iind adorod by the people whom he has saved from life long misery. He really needs no endorsement. His work speaks for itself. People from all parts of the United Statps follow him in order to oomplete their course of treatment. He lias already bettered the condition of quite a number of Crawfordsville people and in most of the cases will eventually effect a permanent cure.
DAILY JOURNAL.
FRIDAY. FEB. 10, 1893.
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 revenue is to be derived (except one annoucemeut which the editor may give as matter of news) will bo charged for at the rate of five cents line each insertion, half tho regular rate. 2. One notice oalling lodge or society meeting, secret or public, will be published free. All succeeding notices will be charged for at the rate of five cents a line each insertion. 3. Sunday church announcements free.
The above agreement is to be in force after Feb. 1", 1893.
Farmers' Institute at Ladoga. The State Farmers' Institute in combination with the Montgomery Farmers' Council, will be held at Ladago, Thursday and Friday, the 23rd and 24th days of Feb. An interesting programme has .been prepared, embrasing many noted agricultural teachers, and the good peeple of Clark and Scott townships and the town of Ladoga, have promised a hearty welcome to all who may attend.
A Ridiculous Error.
The Wabash Plain Dealer is threatened with a libel suit. In describing the origin of a fire in a grocery store it stated that the proprietor had hung his old socks in the potato bin and the discarded footwear took fire from spontaneous combustion. "Socks" should have read "sacks"—old gunny sacks in which cured meats had been kept. The groceryman is a candidate for the poslraastorship and thinks the erroneous item has injured his chances.
How Ohosen,
The successor of the late Catholic Bishop, Job. Dwenger, of this diocese) will be chosen as follows: Sometime within the next two or three months the six consulters of the diocese will meet with the immovable rectors, the archbishop presiding, and three names will bs selected. Their names may be from any pare of the country. After the selection of these ttiree names the archbishop will meet with the bishops of the province and will pass upon three names originally selected. They may approve or may throw out tho names and make an entirely new selection if they choose. The names which the archbishops and bishops finally fix upon will ba sent to Rome and from this number the Pope will select the successor of the late Bishop Dwenger.
The Great J. N.
The great J. N. is again in Indiana after a two year's absence and Crawfordsville may expect a visit any time cow. The Huntington Herald says:
Rumor lias it, and we think it reliable, that our friend, the philosopher, J. N., .who is attached to this place from the associations of long, long ago, will scatter the crushing element next Tuesday night, the 14th, in the court house. His theme wil be "Philosophical Talk to his Friends on the Mysterious Force, Veil and Prejudice, and Reconciliation of the Blue and Gray." Ladies cordially invited free of chaTge. All for the cause of truth.
J. N. thus dispatches: '"PleaEe request the editor of the Democrat to copy this article in to-morrow's edition, and keep it a standing notice until the great nipathv always shown by the people of Huntington will relieve him from the Pressure and Force which has conceived the article."
Straw Board Factories.
Judge Baker has handed down a decision in the case of the lndianapowatur company against the Americun s.niw board company of Xoblesvillo. The suit was originally brought to enjoin the tatter. company from allowing its refuse matter to empty into White river, it being claimed by tho water company that the refuse polluted the stream to such au extent as to render the water unfit for use, even after having traversed as far as Indianapolis. The straw board company then filed a demurrer, saying that the complaint did not set forth sufficient facts to warrant a suit, and asking that it be set aside. Judge Baker held for the water company. Crawfordsville is threatened with a straw board factory but if it is going to pollute the water of Sugar Creek eo greatly it. appearance will be ey6d askance.
MARRIAGE LICENSE,
Pink Champion and Jola Britton. Michael Lowerie and Mattio McClure.
—G. A. Case, of Bloomington, has taken a position at the Null, House i:s night clerk. —T. F. Hornaday has been appointed guardian of Warren Ayers, minor heir of Ida Ayers, deceased. —The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Peoples' Natural Gas Company, .will be held Monday, Feb. 13.
A WELL MERITED TRIBUTE. Muncie, Ind., Sept. 1, 1892. Mn. Editoii, Dear Sir:—I feel it a duty aB well as a pleasure to gratefully acknowledge the great benefit I have received from the use of Lob 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 Laxutive I am now free from all pain or dizziness and can do all my work.
Mrs. ROBERT GIBSON.
FROM HERE AND THERE.
—Prof. A. B. Milford went to Lafayette to-day. —Miss Grace Dunlap, o* Covington, is the guest of Misa May me Smith. —James F. Bayless, of Lawrence, Kan., is visiting his father A. R. Bayless. —J. C. Chumasero has been admitted to the Montgomery county bar on motion of L. J. Coppage. —Ruth, the two-year-old daughter of Levi Martinj residing 2 miles east of Linden, died yesterday. The funeral occurred to-day.
—The Ouiatenon club will hoar a paper on "Robert Browning" by Prof. Milford this evening. Prof. Smith will introduce the current topic. —In spite of the weather quite a large party assembled at the Lotus Club roomB last night for the progressive euchre party. The occasion was a very leasant one. —Prof. E. G. Horton cannot come to assume his position at Wabash College until a suitable successor is on hand at Detroit to fill thejplace he leaves. This may delay him some time yet.
Splrttunl l.lfe.
The law of life is service, not to b4 ministered unto, but to minister to give to others.—F. G. Peabody.
If thou desire beyond measure the things that are present, thou shalt lose those which are heavenly and eternal.— Thomas a Ke:.ipis.
Once let it be rooted in the heart that nothing is ours by right but the right of serving, and self takes its proper and secondary place in our regard.—E. P. Charming.
The more we give to others the more are we increased—Lao-Tze. He is the truly courageous man who never desponds.—Confucius.
Elegance of manner is the outgrowth of refined and exalted sense.—Chesterfield.
Those who differ most from the opinions of their fellow men are the most confident of the truth of their own.— Mackintosh.
-Praise tli© Good In Other*We ought not to expend all our ktjm. siglitedness in discovering our neighbor's little faults. By some straago perverseness in human nature we far keener eyes for flaws and blemiskeaj in others than for the lovely things that are in them. Not many of us go about] talking to every one we meet about our neighbor's good points and praising the lovely things in him. Not a few of us, however, can tell an indefinite number of faults "in many of our neighbors. ould it not be well to change this and begin gossiping about tho good and beautiful things in others?—J. R. Miller.
Which Will You Choose?
Room in this wide world for us all. Bvry your hatchets. Sheathe your Bwords. Spike your guns. Sweeten yot.r sarcasm. Choose between two ladders which St. Paul makes in Galatians. The one reaches down and the other reaches up. The ladder going down has for its rounds, among others, hatred, variance, emulation, wrath, strife, seditions, envyings, murders and suchlike but the other ladder, reaching up, has for its rounds love, joy, peace, long suffering, gentleness, goodness, faith. Take you* choice of the two ladders.—Rev. Dr. Talmage.
'-A Bi tty of Millionaire Lick. James Lick, of San Francisco, was all unlovable millionaire, of whom a curioud story is told. When a poor youth in Pennsylvania he was rejected by the daughter of a wealthy miller on account of his poverty. He vowed at that'time that he would some day build a mill that would far surpass that of his sweetheart's father. Many years later he kept his row and constructed at San Joso a mill of highly polished California -wood valued at $200,000. During .his lifetime Mr. Lick had few friends and apparently cared for none. He lived plainly and was seen very little in public. The larger part of his fortuno was left to charities and publio institutions, one notable bequest being the sum of (00,000 for the erection of a Btatue to Key, the author of the "Star Spangled Banner."
While many institutions profited by Mr. Lick's posthumous gifts, his moit famous achievement was the establishment of the Lick observatory on Mount Hamilton, under the management of the University of California.' Mr. Lick's body was placed in 1887 under the base of the pier sustaining the great telescope. —New York World,
The Value of Thought.
It is hardly necessary to say that
all
men need to "swing" the moral compass from time to time and to take their bearings in the sea of life. The advice is as true as it is conventional. Upon the use of thinking for such purposes we shall not. then, dwell. Wemay, however, point out, as ahneans of strengthening and invigorating the mind in a secular and worldly sense, the habif of thinking is of the greatest possible value.
The minds of those who dread thinking, as if it were a penance, become like Ihe bodies of those fed solely on spoon meat—soft and unable to stand tho slightest strain. Reading, as one ordinarily reads, is like swallowing pap thinking, like oatiug Bolid food. The man who trains his mental powers by meditation and by following outlines of thought obtains an intellectual instrument a hundred times more powerful than he who is content never to think aeriously and consecutively.—London 3pectator.
Not a lteroedjr.
Mother (returned from a call)—Why, you have taken cold. You aro feverish. Don't you fool hot?
Little Ethel—Yes'm. I've been havin Johnnie tell me some ghost? stories, so's to make cold chills run down my back, but it doesn't do a bit of good.—Good News.
no Wan Milling.
"Do you think you can support me, George?" she asked an hour after he had proposed. "Yes, if you'll get on the other kn*e," to said.—Exchange.
Second hand organs for sale or rent oheap at D. H. Baldwin & Co.'s, 131 south Washington street, Crawfordsville. dtf
LOVE THAT LOITERS,
They will brtngr their hoardnd klndneaa When oar ears are deaf to levot Winn the grasses wavo above And bewail their urewjiit blindness. When we cannot heed regret
They will waste their shallow tears. As if such oould pay armirsr Or dlscharce the living dehl.
They must know wo shall uot crave Sunshine In yon grim mroat: Gifts of lifo, however sweot. Yet they keep ilicm for the grave.
Though the grave has but despair, And but hollow echoes wait All who knock at that weird Rate, 8till they pour their Iruasure tliuru. Let the suowjr shaft aspire
We shall never read the lie Grief uprears the marble high, But remorse can rear It higher.
They will come when we are dc.nl. When to lov»our lips arc dumb: Then our laggard friend* will come And strew flowers overhoud. -Mrs. N. B. Morango in New York Advertiser.
Welcome Rain.
The author of "Round the Compass In Australia" had put up for the night with the manager of a stock farm. It was a time of drought, and the evening passed amid stories of frightful suffering and Wanes. The manager thought it would be hardly possible to hold out a week longer. "Shady Jack's well is done," he said, "and the Frenchman'6 tank is empty." His wife tried to encourage him. "Hope for the best," phe Paid. "My oathl" answered the manager, "but the best things never come off," "Yes, Dick," responded his wife, "but the worst things never come off."
Night after night this man had walked the room, alternating between prayers and curses, as each d^v's record was another thousand sheep itead, another empty well, until at last he had come to this grim courage of despair. "I shouldn't care so much," he said to the traveler, "list- then my wife, my girls in there!"
He drew his sleeves across his eyes and bowed 4iis head on the table. For ten minutes he sat there f'4" Then the visitor saw him raise his head, start, spring to his feet and listen with strained attention. What was that? Something pinged on the corrugated roof overhead. "Rain, rain, rain!" he shouted as he rushed outside and fell on his knees with his hands stretched out toward the clouded sky. "Thank Godl Thank God! Wife! Girls! Mary! Rain!"
Even so. Tho flood gates of the sky were opened, and before morning the visitor was helping to put up a dyke on one side of the house. The march of destruction was staid.
limiting Zobrus.
After crossing the usual heated yellow plains, looking for all the world like »n expanse of overparched hayfields and dotted here and there with droves of Fpringbok, we outspanned two and so rode back again across tho hot, weary plain fof camp. We had not long quitted the forest before we sighted a good troop of Burchell's zebra, feeding quietly. We spread out in line and rode up to them.
The troop, which consisted mostly of mares with a yearling foal or two, was guarded by an old stallion, who stood sentinel nearest, to us with his head up. Presently, turning half round, he gava some sort of signal and the rest of the band galloped brisklj' oil, curveting and capering as they ran. After moving a few hundred yards the troop suddenly wheeled round in line to have a good look at us again.
These tactics of the zebras were displayed in a retreat of some miles, the old stallion always covering the rear, until the troop, outflanked by Dove, shot off to the right and my chance came. I galloped hard to intercept them, and as they stood for a minute on seeing mo in the line of flight, got a steady shot at 200 yards.- The bullet clapped as if on a barn door, and as tho troop continued their flight I saw one zebra turn away alone. Presently she stood again. I was soon witliin sixty yards, and with another bullet finished her. She proved to be a fine mare in beautiful coat, and her head and Skin now decorate a room at home.—Longman's Magazine.
King's Unughlers in Turkey. Smyrna. Turkey, has an active circle of King's Daughters engaged in the practical charitaVio work for which this order is noted. By sewing, embroidering, scrubbing floors, blackening shoes, or any work for which money wouls!, ba paid, they have distributed rice and coal among the poor, visited the sick, educated children, provided medicines, paid rents and done other similar acts of charity. On holidays they divide into committees for the purpose of decorating the rooms where poor families live and providing small remembrances for the iWldren.—New York Sun.
neurit* Criticf&ms.
Mr. Santley, the eminent baritone, declares that since 1861 he has rarely read a criticism that has been passed upon his singing. In that year he was taken severely to task for a performance at the Birmingham festival, and the remarks of Jhe caustic critic so affected him that ho determined to read no more criticisms. If other performers, distinguished and not distinguished, would follow this example, what heartburnings would be saved!—Lo'ndon Tit-Bits.
A horsefly will live for hours after its head has been pulled off. Tho head of the mosquito hawk will continue eating its victim when separated from the thorax.
The Somerville Telegraph wants to know if the keeper of jail is a jailer, why isn't tho keeper of a prison a •jrisoner?
Looking glasses of polished brohze or silver were a necessary adjunct to the toilet in ancient as well as modern times.
During tho Sixteenth century all widows were required to dress in tho plain robes worn by conventual orders.
Used
^REHD^
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 Sur
u-
Twenty-one pounds Yellow Sugar.. One Dollar
Twenty pounds New York A (),K. Dollar
Nineteen pounds Conf. A Sugar Qnc Dorat
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 -Vhite Rose Flour .Ninety Cents
Twenty-five pounds White Rose Flour .Forty-five Cents
Fifty pounds Pure Gold, best Minneapolis,One Dollar and a quarter
Twenty-live 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 those lines for the month of Januaiy.
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.
CO TO
The Warner Elevator M'fg Co.
Praise be to him, whose wondrous skill Hits conquered every human ill— And now alone, af victor, stands The 'Golden' mpound of tus hands,"
So spake a man, wi'h tribute crowned, Of Dr. Pierce. Ihe world—renowned," Whose Medical Discovery" Had vanquished pain and set hull free" One can but speak in praise of a remedy so effectual and uufailiug as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Acting promptly and thoroughly, it produces permanent cures, consumption, in its early stages, scrofula, liver and kidney disorders, and all blood diseases, are within the Held of its unbounded success
Jiuclc!en's Arnica Halve Thobest salve in the world fcr eats braises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever Bores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinb, corns and all skin oruptions, nnd loss lively cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give porfeot satisfaction, or riioney refunded. Prioe 26 cents per box. For sale bv Nye 4 Boo«, druggists.
80 to 700, West 8th street Clnclnna't.O'ito
THE POSITIVE CURE,
BEL? BBOTHERS. Wima 8UYork. Price60cU.a
I Adulterated ll'(nt) is injurious, but nothing gives strength, ami loues up the jjon.iu'h like a pure old I port wine. Royal Ruby Port," so called for its royal taste arid ruby color, is on account of its purity, age ana strength, particularly adapted for invalids, eonvalesccnlo uud the aged. Sold only in bottles' (never in hulk while elieap wine is sold bv the gallon and gives a lnrger profit to the seller but less the user. This wine is ahsoiutelv pure, ami lias the age without which no wine is fit to uso. Be sure you get "Royal Rub.v" quart bottles SI, pints ill) cts. Sold by N.ye & Booe. I
liuelness Men,
from
close application and too little ex- r- I cise, are especially liable to canstipation —-dogging up nature's great sewors—pro-1 ducing hoaduch, biliousness, sluggish circulation and general derungment of the vital organs. A regular movement of the bowols is indispensable to perfect health to neglect, is to imperii! If conrtipated, Pierce's Pleasant Pellets will cure ,vou. No interference with business. Very modest expenso. mild in action, yet powerful in cleansing, regulating tho stomach, liver and bowols, curing constipation, lieiidaeli nnd kindred ailments^
"Any Port In a Storm,"
but in a moment of calm reasoning try 'Koyat Ruby Port Wino." ft is the purest and best wine of its class. Gooct body, excellent liavor and great strength. Econ. omical too forrnedicanal and family uso Let it convince you itself. Quart bottle. £1.00, pints 60 cts. For sale by Nye&Booes
D-PRICE'S
Powder:
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Millions of Homes—40- Years the Standard.
Qnt, ]j0l|
ll.
arc making special
Con Cunningham
For Your HATS and FURNISHING GOODS.
Knt her ot
Hydraulic Elevators.
Seo their 18012
Valentines
S:
At The Fair.
.Comic ones. for I cent.
Large Lace ones for 1 rent
Booklets, Booms,
Homos of American Heroes.
It will pay you to see the dis
play in show wir.dowv
Beautiful ones and ugly ones.
The Fair
Music HALL,
Monday Evening, Feb, 13.
ONE NIGBTONLT
Real Realistic Realism.
Mr. Neil Burgess' Co.
PRESENTING
THE
COUNTY FAIR.
The original road eunipan express]}' organized tinder Air. Burgess''personal supervision.
Entire new sccuery. ('oinplet.e mechanical equipments. 5 thoroughbred race horses run 3-4 of ft mile in full and continuous view nf the audience.
Prices,
35: 5: 13