Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 March 1893 — Page 3

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ROSS BROTHERS.,

SPRING.

We must all have nice clothes.

It is the pride of the American

people to appear neatly

dressed on all occasions.

With that object in view, we

have just received our Spring

line of Hats,which for style,

ne itness and quality cannot

be equaled.'

We have made it a special

study in the selection of this

stock to meet the wants of

our trade, and how well we

have succeeded, an inspec

tion will convince you.

Our stock of Furnishing Goods

is now in, and is certainly

very attractive.

We have the new styles—short

bosom, white shirt, which is

meeting with such success

everywhere.

Children's Suits of the veiy

latest designs.

LEE S. WARNER,

The leading and only OnePrice Clothier.

Corner of Hain and Washington Streets.

PLEASANT

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

My doctor say* it acts Kcnily on tho dtomach, liver

ium

klilmo'H, Atiil

a jlciuant tuxnUve.

Allilruroiffts BolUt at

This drink

1b made from herbs, and is nrupurod fyr uao as easily naUMk Itis called

LANE'S MEDICINE

fita. nnt 81-M

healthy, thill Is

per jwckam,

Buy one today. Lnnr'H Family Medicine

piove*

the bowel* each day.

lu ordcr

nucuwsury.

Music HALL,

Saturday Evening, March 11.

ONE NIOHT ONLY

Engagement of

J. K. EMMET

And His Perfect Company, in

FRITZ" IRELAND

A Promise thai Will Be Fulfilled The production here will be

given with the same magnificent

cast and scenery that illustrated

its successful run in New York.

Prices,

35, 50, 75, $r

When you want a BABY CARRIAGE why don't yon buy a 'good one? If you goto

the right place it will cost you no more than to buy a poorer one somewhere else.

Call and inspect our stock and be convinced. See our "Gendrons" and "Heywoods." Sold on the installment plan.

99=cent store.

DAILY JOURNAL.

FKIDAY. MARCH 10, 1893.

DELIGHTFUL 00N0EET,

The Last

Home Talent Entertainment .Eveninc a Decided Success, Notwithstanding the very inclement weather a very fair sized audience as sembled at the Y. M. 0. A. armory last evening to enjoy the home talent concert, the third entertainment of the association's conrse. The programme was a well selected one and was carried out in an admirable manner, several of the numbers being of unusual merit. The audience was more than pleased with the performance and attested its apprecia tion by frequent and enthusiastic applause. The programme rendered was as follows: Select ion

V. M. C. A. Orcliestni.

ocul Trio, "The Violet,"

CiiMKhman

Miss C'mvun, Miss I'll] 111 ley. Mrs. (,'. L.Thomas Piano, "Tarrantcllii,"

Lixzt

Mrs. A. B. Anderson

Vocal Solo, "Know'st, Thou That Fair LuniiV Miss Broivn.

Mignou

Instrumental Duo, "Spanish lioinro,'1....

Morllz MottyJioweki

Miss Campbell, Miss Wolfe

NT EKM I,SSI ON.

Piano Quartette, "Valse impromptu, Miss Hall, Mrs. Scott, Miss Campbell, Miss Wolfe Vocal Solo Willi Guitar and Maudolln :u: eompanimenti, Selected

Miss.Isabel Allen

Piano, "Polaeca llrllllantl. Major"

H'chcr

Miss Plumley

ocal Trio, "Cheerfulness,"

F. (luinhcrt

Miss Klein, Miss Morgan, Jliss Dico Selection, Association Orchestra

THE PEIKOE Of INDIA.

Such is the Tit'e of Gen. Wallace's Novel Which Appears Early in the Summer, The flarper Brothers announce that Gen. Lew Wallace's long promised novel

at Inst completed and is in hand for publication enrlv in the summer.

title is, "The Prince of India or, Why Constantinople Fell," and is described as a "stirring historical romance of the fifteenth century, brilliant with pictures of Oriental magnificence, anil abounding in scenes of intrigue, statecraft and valor." While he was minister to Turkey General Wallace secured access to the Turkish archives and acquired a variety of information concerning life in the Orient which served him well as "material" in building his romance. The popularity of "Ben-Hur" will insure a great demand for this new work by the same author, but all accounts go to show that it will gain favor on its on merits.

Wells and'Wills,

The soe'ety event of the season occurred in the clerk's office this morning when Uncle Jesse Cumberland pronounced the benign words that linked the fortunes of James 13. Wells and Sarah Wills. James and Sarah were patiently waiting outside of the Temple of Justice when Clerk Sparks arrived and they at once with prettiest blushes and giggles imaginable made known their chief and supreme want, to-wit: "A pair of marriagejicenses." The groom's hair was of a redness rivaled only by the scarlet silk handkerchief which waved about his lily throat in utter abandon. The brido prettily hold hits hand sofLly pattiug it until the good old 'squire arrived. The ceremony was short and impressive being marred only by the hysterical giggles of the happy groom. The departure of the wedding party had a sequel in the reappearance of the groom, who demanded a certificate covered with doves and roses. lie was referred to Sir. Cumberland for whoso office he left on the lope. James evidently labored under the painful impression that the license without a certiiicito was as sounding brass or a tinkling cymbal, and he did not propose to have the validity of his connubial relations with the divine Sarah ever called into question.

He Goes to Lake Forest.

Dr. John M. Coulter, president of the State university at Blooraington, Ind., has accepted the position tendered him as president of Lake Forest university at Chicago, and has formally notified the trustees to that effect. JJis salary will bo 3(,0(I9 and residence rent free. Dr. Coulter's decision will be somewhat of a surprise to his friends here, most of whom thought that he would go to Chicago university. Dr. Coulter has evidently considered the matter, however, and knows what he is about. His acceptance again brings him into a sectarian school, Lake Forest being a Presbyterian college.

Death of M, W.-8idener.

M. W. Sidener died this morning at 8 o'clock at the home of his father, Van Sidener, a mile and half sonth of town, where he has been confined to his bed Bince last fall with cancer of the stomach.Although he suffered the most excruciating pain he bore up manfully to the last. He was conscious to the end. The funeral will occur Sunday 9 0. m. at the residence. Interment at Masonic

Cemetery. Ho leaves four smnll children, two boys and two girls. Mr. Sidener was an exemplary young

maD,

ways having a good word for all, and his many friends will be pained to hear of his death.

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 will be charged for at the rate of five cents line each insertion, half the regular rate. 2. One notice oalling lodge or society meeting, secret or public, will be published tfee. All succeeding notices will be charged for at the rate of five cents a line each insertion. 3. Sunday ohurch announcements free. w—'

LAP I.l,\ J).

The saw mill at Pawnee is running on full time. Miss Larry Browning is visiting Mrs. Winna Hincle.

Mrs. Hattie James visited Mrs. Frank Carter last Friday. Mrs. Mid Hicks visited at Marv Davie' last Friday.

Frank Hester will work for James Carter this summer. James Brush had his store decorated with llags on March 4

Dr. Young, of New Market, were in our town the other day. Billy Hester swears that he will never go with a girl that wears hoops.

John Burgess and Nobe Welch will tend Sam Hester's sugar camp. Stock sold rather chenp at Uncle George Gott's sale last Tuesday.

Misses Anna and Jessie Davis visited at Miss Stella Hester's this week. William Davis haB a fine lot of seed corn he will sell to his neighbor farmers.

Willard Hicks has killed one of

hiB

dogs as he did not care to pay the extra tax. Misses Percie James and Eva Service attended church at New Market last Friday night.

Some of the members of the F.M.B.A. lodge here visited Parkeraburg lodge last Friday night.

Ihe G. A. R. Post of I'arkersburg had a box supper last Suturdav night for the benefit of the Post.

Sant Spencer ,vill move to the Henry Swindler farm and Billy Peters to the Sunt Spencer farm soon.

G. W. James started to the city hmt week with eight dozen of eggs and broke four dozen aud ten.

James Carter has bought nineteen head of sheep after waiting sometime. for them to come down in price.

Indian Creek church has as yet [ailed to hire a preacher. The church will probably go down in a few more years.

The Fairview Detective Company met last Monday in regular quarterly meeting. This company is an old and strong one.

Sam Hester says he would rather John Burgess and Nobe Welch would not tap any more of his red oak trees for sugar trees.

Henry Swinoler is going to leave the farm and move to Terre Haute this spring. He will be a good Republican to leave the township.

John Browning sit up with Martin Wright Sidner, who

not expected to

live, last Sunday night and Lambert Smith sit up Monday night. The marriage fever seems to have struck Parkersburg, as two fair ladies have been led to the altar, Miss Lily Fink and Miss Hyton, and still there are plenty left.

We have been told that a good way to make a ewe own her lamb is to sprinkle salt on the lainb, which will cause the ewe to lick the Iamb. Try it brother sheep-raisers. It, don't cost much for a trial.

Anna Davis spent Wednesday at J. R. Hester's. Miss Victoria Suiithson is visiting at T. D. Carter's.

Miss Carrie Spencer spent Sunday with Evu Service. Several from here attended the Gott sale last Tuesday.

Frank Hester will not, work for Jtis. Carter as reported. Miss Lizzie He?ter is visiting at her brother's this week.

Will Davis presented Young Coppnge with a pet lamb last Thursday. Mesdames Hestor and Frame called on Martin W. Sidener last week.

Miss Jessie Grider was h6re last week trying to get pupils for a music class. Miss Laura Browning spent Friday with Mrs. Winnie Hinkle.of New Market.

Mr. Harshbarger and brother-in-law were here one day last week canvassing tor the map of the United States.

Miss Sallie Alnutt and Ella Peyton were in this vicinity Monday inviting parties to a quilting at the former's home. if LS LEI.

Mumps is the rage. Stebbins Quick, who has been quite sick, is improving.

James Walden smiles because of a boy at his home Saturday. T. J. Simpson lias invested in some fine varieties of potatoes.

Mr. Martin, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with Olias. Edwards. Rev. Baker closed his meetings Sunday night with one accession.

The farmers of this neighborhood are thinking strongly of oats sowing. Jeddie \Harlow went to Covington to attend the funeral of Henry Dochtermnn.

In getting off the train Tuesday night Joel I'atton fell and came near breaking his wrist.

ThornaB Earl, who has been in part nershtp with Grant Miller, will move to Colnmbus, Ind.

Mrs. Wm. Peirce, of Hoopestoa, 111., is here attending her mother-in-law,Mrs. A.nna Peirce, who has been sick for some time.

Miss Minnie Stout spent Sunday with friends in Waynetown. Rev. J. M. Stafford will preach he next Sunday at 10 a. m.

Charles Williams began working for J. W. Remley March 1st. Some of the wheat looks pretty slim,

and some looks pretty well, but not much. Wm. Wells will put in about 200 rods of ditch for Joel Stout this spring.

Fred S. Remley, of LaFayette, spent Sunday with his parents and true love. Some of our people are trying to get their oorn busked out in time to plant another crop this spring.

The cyphering match at Aahpile on last Thursday night was not very well attended on account of bad weather.

Bert Stout will soon return to Indianapolis to work at the carpenter trade with his brother who is a contractor.

BLACK CHEEK.

The- hog is a scarce article among the farmers. Johnny Cougar has moved into the old Payne property.

There will be quite an extensive acreage of corn this year. Mr. Rumble, of Ciawfordsville, has moved on the Beal farm.

Morton Hunt delivered 29 head of hogs to Archy last Friday at 7Jc. The many friends of Jed Snyder will regret to hear that he is much worse.

Wm. Stout has taken possession of the Clark farm which he bought last fall.

John Walton has quit buying stock for Blaine Archy and will farm this summer.

The warm spring rains have done much to revive the looks of the wheat crop.

The Rev. Mrs. Smith occupied the pulpit at Mt. Zion hmt Saturday night and Sunday morning.

Constable Hanna disturbed the quiet waters of the creek last week by his appearance in this vicinity.

The blaze in Calvin Break's house last week was started by the little boy popping matches with his knife. The damages will amount to about $80.

The carrying of a big jaw is now the latest society fad on the creek, and

extensively has this disease spread that it threatens to close two of our schools. The trial of James Devan vs, Jere Snyder came off Tuesday and the verdict in favor of the defendent is in entire accordance with the sense of justice of the community.

Last Saturday morning the good people of Black Creek were startled from their slumbers by the firing of anvils announcing the dawn of inauguration day. All forenoon the firing was kept up by certain patriotic Democrats, whose patriotism and sympathy for tho Union thirty two years ago was'weighed in the balance and found wanting.

Diamond Dick and Matt Doherty drove through the shady precincts of Black Creek Inst week and the long haired ntleman gave two of our young farmers a very fine exhibition of his skill ns a ride shot. However, his unerring aim could not oonvince the young men of the entire safety of allowing him to eh"ot the sshes from a cigar held in their teeth. They said it was too "gosh ding close thoir smellor."

HA CM.

Beity Lmn has returned from Indian Territory. Our farmers tire busy with their spring work.

About all the boys and girls and some of the old ones are mumping. Since the warm rains the prospect for the wheat crop is much better.

Those having maple orchards are busy gathering in ihe sweetness. Chick McClnre is working for his uncle in the hub and spoke factory.

Ode Weliver has moved here from the farm of Representative McAlister, near Shannondale.

The ten months' child of W. O. and Minnie Johnson nee Dice, is verv low with brain fever.

F. M. Hankins has moved in with his son until his house is completed on the farm he has rented.

O. G. Galloway and wife returned Monday from an extended visit with friends in Huntington end Camden.

With an early spring there will be the greatest acreage of corn planted in this vicinity within the memory of the .oldest citizens.

Our school teachers say they want no more entertainments in the school house during the term unless the floor is cleaned of the orango peels and peanut hulls and the seats placed as they are used for school purposes.

Esquire Andrew J. Abbot is tho busiest man in Mace. He received the contract for the construction of the M. E. church, is an applicant for the postoffice, and says Vory has a good, soft job in Washington' for him, to say nothing about his fruit tree and oflicial business. He is engaged for the season.

TAXXSBURG,

The sick are all better. Clay Clark has bought some mixed willow.

A. Linn will build a fine barn this spring. W. T. Ivelsey is hanging paper for Jahn Pogne.

Yon can get your watnl- pawned at' tho Big Four depot. Roe Gardner says that everything he ate in New Ross made him dream of Jeff Davis.

Alonzo Ali Cogia Jackson and Roeland Gardner will

Boon

W/irjvj5ToirA'.

Napoleon Bailey moved to Danville, 111., Monday. Protracted' meeting at the M. E. church this week.

James Lewellyn will move to Crawfordsville this spring. Mies Carrie Harvey is the new land lady at H. M. Billings'.

Charley Hartsock has moved to his farm three miles south of town. John Folliok has bought A1 Henry's new residence in the south part of town.

W. C. Gobble and H. W. Darnell are canvassing this territory for a nursery. Kev. Porter and Lawson Parker went to Kentucky Tuesday to regain two weeks.

Elder T. J. Shuey will preach at the Christian church noxt Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night.

Charley McAllister moved his household goods to Lafayette this week,where he is engaged in a feed store.

Mrs. Marion Follick, after stay of six weeks at the Capital City, returned home Tuesday much improved in liealth.

Marion Harrison and Cal Berry have taken a four weeks' course at the institute here for the cure of inebriety and received their diplomas Monday.

The gas company met Wednesday evening and perfected their'arrangements by electing seven directors, Becretan and treasurer and adopting a code of laws to govern them hereafter.

OTTElllSEIS.

Rev. Sherrill preached here Sunday. Sunday school every Sunday at 10 o'clock.

Geo. Cook and wife visited Mr. Miller this week. Wm. Stephens seems to have a drawing westward.

Mr. Oliphant was here this week sowing clover seed. From appearances Geogre Stamper is renewing his old love.

Mrs. Stephens is around again ufter a severe attack of grip. Rov. Stump and wife took dinner at John Snyder's Sunday.

Mrs. Henry Wray, who has been quite ill with grip, is better. Farmers generally are having poor luok with young lambs.

Miss Lou Chesterson will teach a subscription school at Shady Nook. Mr. Pickle and wife visited sick folks at Fincastle Saturday and Sunday.

nniTEsriLLi:.

Mrs. Harry Laymon is sick. Farmers are sowing their timothy and ciover seed.

Meeting at tho Christian church next Sunday by Elder J. A. Johnston. Reports from sugar camps are to the effect that first class.. syrup is beincj made.

Nina Corn, who wna so soriouslv ill with pneumonia, iB rapidly gaining strength.

MiBs Mary McGilliard, who a short time ago left here for California, for her health, died in that State last Snturday morning, and by her request was buried there.

NOT HEARD BY HUMAN EARS,

Round. Which Flenee Animals Often Inaudible to Man.

Animals may hear sounds that are inaudible to us, says Chambers' Journal. Certainly the sounds that give the keenest pleasure to many animals- oats, for example—are seldom capable of giving pleasure to us. We know,,, of course, that sounds may be too low or too high —that is, the vibrations may be too slow or too rapid—to be audible to the human ear, but it does not follow that they are equally inaudible to differently tuned ears. The limits of audible sound are not invariable even In the human ear women can usually hear higher sound than men. and the two ears are not, as a rule, equally keen. A sound may be quite inaudible to one person and plainly heard by another, l'rof. Lloyd-Morpan mentions as an instance of this a case in which the piping of some frogs in Africa was so loud to him as almost to drown his friend's voice, but of which his friend heard absolutely nothing-. The same thing may be observed by anyone possessing the little instrument known as liulton's whistle. The sound made by this whistle can be made more and

SIT.K

take the road selling

patent medicines. They

Bay

that Geo. Cope isn't going

West,-, that we are in need of

VEILINHS

good

doctor that the Big Four agent will lose his arm by signaling to the trains

lAidiea.

Who already have engraved copper plates can leave them at

THE JOURNAL

office and have a new supply of cards printed.

PRICE'S

inore

shrill, until at last it ceases to be heard at all by most persons. Some can still hear it: but by raising the sound still higher even they cease to hear. The sound is still being made—that is, the whistle is causing the air still to vibrate, but so rapidly that our cars no longer recognize it, though the existence of these inaudible vibrations is detected by a "sensitive flame," as was first shown by Prof. Barrett in 1877.

DIES A VERY OLD MAN. We often hear of men reaching their nineiiies, but very seldom is the age of one hnndred gained. A careful estimate on reliable authority indicates that the number reaching ninety woulck-be able to live one hundred years had they in middle age

U6ed

the Los Angeles Raisin

Cured Prune Laxative to give vitality to the digestive organs and keep the bowels open. It is purely vegetable. Sold by Moffett & Morgan, druggists, and reoommended by all as the best family medicine.

at 5 oents per yard at

Bischof's bazaar this week only.

A Treat For the lMdles. Miss Poole, of New York City, representing Messrs. Foster, Paul & Co., kid glove importers,will be at my store from Mar.13 to 21 to fit all gloves to the band and show you the new styles for Easter wear. This will be the ladies' best opportunity to get a good fit ond latest styles. All invited to oall on Miss Poole. Respectfully,

Louis Bisonor.

/OVE EPARTMENT.

Powder

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum. Used 1 Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard*

OUR ADVICE TO CUSTOMERS:

We have just received a car load of SUGAR and will offer it to our customers at the old prices (or a short time. Will say to those that want to lay in a supply, now is your time to buy Sugars do not wait too long for you will have to pay more money.

Tweuty-twopounds 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-live pounds Ben Hur Flour Forty-five Cents Fifty pounds

GitANiTE and marble monuments of all descriptions and at low prices at Fred Bandel's. d*wtf

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

What Shakespeare Might Have Said! To take or not to take: that is the ciuestion.

Whether 'tis better for a muu to suffer The pangs and torments of indigestion, Or something take, and, its taking,end them. Shakespeare didn't say that, but vory likely he would have said something similar, if he were living in the l'.nh century, when so many suffer untold agonies from indigestion. Of course lie would liave gone on to say that a man must bo a fool not to take the ".something" winch would put an end to the "pangs anil torments" spoken of, if he could get it. Now it is a fact that weakened, impoverished blood brings on indigestion, which is tho e-iuse of dyspep sia. constipation- a poisoned condition of the whole system-and it is a fact, aUo. that I)r. 1'ierce's Golden Medical Discovery will so purify the blood and enrich it thai all the weakened organs are rovitaliz ed and strengthened. It is guaranteed to dolhis. If ii doesn't, your money will be returned to you.

I was troubled with catarrh Tor seven voars previous to commencing the use of Ely's Cream Bui in. has done for me what other so-called cures have failed to do —curod mo. The effect of the Balm seemed magical. Clarence L. HofT, Biddeford Me

After trying many remedies for catarrh during tho past twelve years 1 tried K'y's Cream Balm with complete success. It is over ono year since I stopped using it and have had no return of catarrh I recommend it to ill my friends.— MiltonT Palm, Heading, Pa.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Oastoria.

A Man Thermometer.

Lean men make tho best thermometers. Fahrenheit never invented better ones. If the weather is warm and sunny, they are cheerful, if cnld ana frosty, they are ir ritable and'snappy. If damp and cloudy, thoy are downcast and gleomy. Hut if either lenn or fat men are suffering frrtm bdiousness, headache, constination, or indigestion, the weather will always be damp and cloudy in their locality, unless they use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. These Pellets are small, sugarcoatcd granules, calculated to start the liver and digestive organs into healthy activity, and thereby raise low spirits, and dispel gloom.

IMPOttTANT TO ADVERTISER*. Tho cream of tho country pnpcrs iB found in Remington's County Seat Lists. Shrewd advertisers avail themselves of theso lists, a copy of which c»n

had of lioiniiigton

Bros., of New York & Pittsburg.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

A Life Saved.

In many instances whero pure and nutritive tonics were used. Tho greatest system builder for invalids, convalescents, week und aged people is the "Old Gibralter Tokay Wine." Sold only in quart bottles. This wine is the vintage 1881, bright and clear, has a marvelous boquet, very invigorating and strength ening, very apetizing, good also in dyspepsia. lie commended by tho medical faculty on account of itf strength-giving qualities, this being a pure and unadulterated wine, well matured, is truly the wine of life. Be sure to specify "Old Gibralter Tokay." Only SI.00 per qnurt. Sold by Moffett & Morgan and Nvo & Booe. 3-13 4-24

lur Flour Ninety Cents

Twenty-five pounds Pride Peoria Sixty-five Cents Fifty pounds Pride Peoria One Dollar and Twenty-five Cents Twenty-live pounds Pure Gold Sixty-five Cents Fifty pounds Pure Gold, best Minneapolis,One Dollar and a quarter bushel Potatoes One Dollar gallon Syrup, fine Thirty Cents 1 bucket, 2 gallons, Syrup Seventy-five Cent3^

Furniture===New Furniture arriving

daily. We have the finest line of Bed-Room Sets to se

lect from of any house in Crawfordsville.

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

The Warner

Father ot

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.

... Hydraulic Elevators.

to 700, West 8th street Cincinnati,Ohio EYE, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.

CAM, and see. the fine tile hearths nt Fred Bandel's. d*wlf SAW! bills at Tint JODHNAL office on short notice.

The Finest Line of Baby Carriages

In this City,

The Fair

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND

F. W.JACOBS,

A77-LA&E,Y"

Ami Collodion A^onl.

lolJoclions a Specialty.

Agents Wanted on Sakry

Or commission, to handle ilio New Patent, Chemical Ink Rmslng Pencil. The quickest and tfreatost selling novelty ever produccdo Era809 Ink thoroughly in two RccondH. No

abrnsloD

of paper. SVorkH llko magic. 200

percent, profit. One Afront's sales amounted to $020 in six days. Another, 832 In two hours. Previous experience not necessary For terms and full particulars, address, Tho Monroe Krasnr Mftr Co. LaCrof«o.Wls. 44ft

PAUL J. BARCUS, M.D.

I'hyniciun and Surgeon,

OOlce: 111 Went »in Srroot.