Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 March 1893 — Page 4
Our large and well selected
stock of Shoes and Oxfords
in the latest Spring styles,
has begun to arrive. Give
ns a call.
J. S. KELLY.
124 East Main Street.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
PjuUSKBSBS,
Have moved to 112 South Green street, formerly the natural gas office. In addition to plumbing, we wish to impress the public with the fact that we sell
All Kinds*
Pump repairing a specialty. "\Ye have hired a pump expert and will do your work satisfactorily.
PAUL J. BARCUS, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Oftloc: 1U West Main Street.
F. W. JACOBS,
Collections a Specialty.
111
atjor^y-at-lav
And Collection Agent.
The Opium Habit Cured in AH
Uc fnrmc
1
will treat prtients on
lib rui lUbiHfruaruntee-no. cure, no pay. Call and consult me. KM yourselves of the desperate habit. Treatment, perlectly safe—no chloride of gol-i or Keelv Cure—any child rnav take the medicine with safety.Same treatment will al?o cure the whisky or tobacco habit- Call on me at iny olliee. 224 South Washington street, Crawl'ordsville. Ind.
J. K. DUNCAN. M.D.
PLEASANT
"THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MV COMPLEXION 18 BETTER.
My doctor say« i». acts family en the gtoroacn, I!T«T nn(fkiiln«yii,eiid a laxative. Ttib drintf made from herbs, and 3 prepared twr
as tea. It ih called
usoMeaailjr
LANE'S MEDICINE
All drujrirt-ts Ml It at ir*. an-! $\.* per wekiw., Buy one t»d*y. {.ant*'* Family Medicine mote* the U.»\vrU »*jch duy. iu order to be tiud'hr. 'h-. ^i.-v
MONON ROUTE.
1 :02a.m Night Mall (daily) 3:i4a.rr .Day MalUdally)—.. 1
1:25p.m 9:00a. ... Way Freight..
BIG 4-
y,l?ars 11'avebeen
op rr
2r40p.m
Peoria Division.
9:00a.m -Express 2:00a.m Mall daily)..., f»:isp,m(daily) Mail—Kxprean..... .... 1 Xop.m Mail—Express.
Mail..: fi:00a.m 2:44a.™ 1:30p.m 6:48n.m
YANDALIA.
*»:4 la.m ..
NOUTH
Express... Mail V~»!irht...
6 1 9
8:10a. n12:40 prr.
PHENYO^CAFFEIN!
If you ever have Headache or Neuralgia, take Phenyo-Cafl'oiu Pills.
They are effectual In relieving Fain, and In curing Hcadache or.Neuralgia. They are not a itnii
guaranteed to do all that la claimed lor them. TESTIMONIALS. have never Been anything act so promptly as 1 n»!iio Callein In sick and nervous Headache. Many cases have been cured, and not any failures reported. H. L. Farrer, Bello Voir, N. C. ^°.r
a terrible sufferer from
headache *""e six months ago, my physician prescribed I iieiiyo-Calfein, ana'since then, by their use. I have not bad a severe headache, beillHil completely in their lnclpienej. .J, U. Mamiard, Concord, K. H. p,)',"!'{je nail on the head when you put rb affe 11 the market. They are tlie best tiling out for headache. E. I1. Jones.M. 1),,
Orleans, Mass.
!fp0
^was
one
?'tllegreatest suffer
ers Irom sick and nervous headache that 1 ever Sii^-J,iIL?.iI'iore,llave
troub«
rii.WV. !mr
with sick head
even a
9l,Kbt
headache. I
lWLnbllt n"C,«r,Bat to" t?rFb7a?0™ktS W it I I "Ave tried a dozen or more medihi'
nUu n!Ial'Itc'116'
y,reJ, without their even
can n)t praise your valuable pre
paration enough. 1 rank h. Schmltt.Bcymour,
DAILY JOURNAL
WEDNESL'AY.' MIOH~29, 1893!
Something: Artistic.
Every lady knows it takes tin artistic eye and judgment to select a beooming hat and consequently seeks the advice of sauie one experienced in matters of head dress. Mrs. Wilson, the popular Washington street milliner, begs leave to announce that her spring stock of Easier novelties is on display and that Miss Sophie Lehrberg, the trimmer who was siioh a favorite last year, is with her again.
Dr- Coulter ana the Summ' School. Dr. John M. Coulter, of the State University, who has accepted the presidency of Lake Forest University at Chicago, has in addition been honored by the election to the presidency of the Bay View summer school. At Bay View the university has a faculty of forty-five instructors, most of whom are people of assured reputation, and a large attendance of students, after seeing the World's Fair, is anticipated. The past few years Bay View has drown unto itself wide popularity as a watering place and educational center on the shore of Lake Michigan, just above Petoskey. The assembly there has taken high rank, and has an attendance of twelve to fifteen thousand. Dr. Coulter will enter on his duties this
New Monon Trains.
The Ohio Falls Car Manufacturing Company on Saturday turned over to the Louisville, New Albany Chicago three new vestibuied trains consisting of dining ears, parlor cars and day coaches. With this new equipment the Monon about April 15 will increase its service by the addition of four more trains between Louisville and Chicago. The management is now considering the time and connections possible by the new service. The morning train to Chicago will do local business as now, and will be followed by a fast train making all connections. The evening train will do local work and later a limited train will leave, both reuching Chicago about the same time in the morning. The service from Chicago to Lou ieville will be the same, there being four trains each way a day.
Wait for the Big Show
A manager who expends thousands of dollars in order that nothing will be neglected that might add to the enjoy ment of his patrons certainly deserves success, and. as a rule, he generally gets it, if the public would endeavor to dis criminate between responsible companies md those- who possess no stability
Ind
for Halo by your druggist.
There are plenty of good ehowe, but, unfortunately, there are hundreds which are uHerly devoid of merit. Now, an^ one can tell at a glance if they see ti magnificent new store with massive plat' windows, that it necessarily calls for great outlay of money to erect it, and the stock in such a Btore is generally of the finest. The same line of reasoning to theatrical enterprises for instance, when you see a show billed in the lavish and expensive manner that character izes "She Couldn't Marry Three" com pany you can rest assured that there it money and pnsh back of it. The beautiful, artistic pictorial lithographic work is the finest and the costliest on the road. No lithographic firm would at tempt that kind of work without having ten thousand dollars down to insure them from loss. This is only one of the many items of a great show, and the same good taBte which provides this beautiful printing will neglect no othei department of the show. So there it not a doubt that lhe production of "Sht
Couldn't Marry Three" is the biggesl show of the season.—Psess
Notice.
An Admirable Work. ...
The study of Oliver Cromwell which the Kev. George H. Clark, D. D. hat just issued, is a careful summary (after a life-study of the life Rnd limes of the Lord Protector written not for Englishmen but for Amoncane, the descendants of those English republicans of whom Cromwell was leader and chief. Dr Clark delivered an eesay at the Old .South Meeting-house, Boston, that at tracted wide attention, and that was the basis of this volume. The book is not a eulogy, it is a statement of fact, and aims to rescue from the false onviron ment that prose and poetry have alike thrown abo'it the great Protector, the life-story of a hero, the character of a man.
Dr. Clark is a minister of the Protes tant Episcopal church, a communion not always just to the great Cromwell. It is, therefore, all the more worthy of note that this study of Cromwell has received the enthusiastic indorsement and aid ol Phillips Brooks, the Episcopal bishop, and Edward Everett Hale, the Unitarian minister. Both are, above all else, lovers of the truth, and their research into his toric facts has made them ardent and unceasing admirers of Oliver Cromwell.
Bishop Clark, of lihode Island, writes: "The book has all the interest of the highest style of fiction it has unmis lakable marks of absolute truthfulness tt touches nearly all the salient points it is a perfect picture of the man."
D. Lothrop Company, publishers, Boston. v'v11
—You won't fL«l comfortable on Easter unless you wear a hat made by Mrs. Cresse.
See the beautiful spring hats now being made to order nt Myera & Chnrni'a.
THE RULER OF RUSSIA.
Charaoter and Habits Alexander III.
of Czar
A Monarch Whose 1,11* Ik la Mystery—Hit Influence th© War Issue la
Wrapped I'pOil
Europe.
A good illustration of the different points of view from which men observe the same question or condition of things is afforded by some some recent utterances by well-informed writers oil tho present situation in Europe.
These writers, while bclievinsr a general European war to be probable at no distant date, differ ns to which of tho European rulers is tho most likely to begin It. A well-known correspondent of the London Times declares that the Issue of war hangs upon the life of Emperor Francis Joseph. Should the emperor die, he would be succeeded by his nephew, who is represented as a vicious and incompetent prince. 11is accession, the correspondent, thinks, would bo likely to result in the disruption of the Austrian empire, and a consequent scramble by Germany and Russia for various portions of it, from which war would result.
An eminent London editor believes that a European war depends upon the caprices of the young German emperor. At present that restless potentate is strongly inclined to peace, but lie is subject to frequent changes of mind, is fond of the science, of war, and any day may alter his policy to a warlike one.
Still another writer, not less well known, is strongly of the opinion that the maintenance of peace or the initiation of war depends upon the will of the Russian czar.
He asserts that as long as the czar keeps a check on his ambitious soldiers and statesmen no collision will take place between the powers. "When an event so momentous as a general war depends upon the life or will of any man, or of two or three men, the personal qualities of those men become a subject not only of deep interest, but of much public importance.
The czar of Russia has long been more or less of a mystery to the world in general. His life is so secluded and apart that even his own subjects can know but little of him. He is only seen in public when he drives hurriedly through the streets to his palaces or tho railway stations.
A recent description of the czar by one entitled to belief in his accuracy presents in a somewhat new light thu liaracter of this mighty rulor, who holds sway over so man}- millions of his fellow-beings, and by a word could plunge Europe into war.
Tho contrast between the czar and his remote cousin, the young German emperor, is a very strong one. The kaiser shows an almost morbid activity of mind and body. He seems never to be at rest. He is constantly travelin speaking, reviewing. issuing proclamations, devising policies and working at important state problems, lie clearly desires to appear as a broad statesman, an .effective orator, and as a skillful warrior.
The czar, on the other hand, is dis-c-ribed as being very "slow minded." His mind works with diiiieultv upon the state questions which come up before him. He finds it hard to make his way through the mass of business which his ministers submit to him from day to day he is said to work at, his papers often until two or three o'clock in the morning, without having- finished his task.
Alexander 111. did not receive tho special education usually given to heirs to the lhibsiun crown. His elder brother Nicholas, who was the heir, did not die until Alexander had reached young manhood. l'robably. if Ale^ ander had "been especially trained to fill the throne, lie would have found his work less difficult.
One aspect of the czar's Character which will inspire the respect and liking of Americans is his undoubtedly deep and devoted affection for liis family. His happiest hours are those which he spends with his wife and eliil dren, and he is always relieved when ids royal tasks are done, and he can return to his domestic circle.
The marriages of princes, which are usually dictated by reasons of state and not by mutual affection,are by no means always happy ones, and it is gratifying to see so powerful a ruler as the Russian czar presenting to his people an example of domestic happiness and fidelity.
A ru7.zll:i£ ('as«.
A woman was brought to one of the New York hospitals some, weeks ago suffering from typhoid fever, but olie feature of the ease could not be accounted for by the diagnosis of typhoid. The woman's body was covered from head to foot with small star-shaped 11 mires. Each was composed of a central spot no larger than a pin head, surrounded by five other spots of the same size at regii lar distances from each other. Such species of skin disease had never before come under the observation of the hospital staff, and there was nothing to lie found in the books which would' clear up the ease. The woman was too ill to talk about it, anil no light was thrown on the subject until the patient's mothe came to the hospital to see her. She was an old woman, born in the Austrian Tyrol of peasant stock. She explained how on the first day her daughter was taken sick she had made the marks which were still visible on her bodr, and th.-ii rubbed her with kerosene as* preventive against fever. The instru ment used was a cork with hvt- needl stuck into it.
Foreign
The difficulties and dangers of nsinsf a foreign language aro exemplified anew in a paragraph quoted from Notes and Queries, in a hotel nr.it a hundred miles from the top of the ltigi, the following notice is posted: "Misters and venerable voyagers are advertised that
when the sun him rise a horn will be
biowed." After that the visitor is
DIES
A
one hundred gained.
11
and recommended family medicine.
su
f-
VERY OLD man. If
Wo often hear of -n reaching their
nineties, but very seldom is the age of
A
careful estimate
on reliable authority indicates that the
number reaching ninety would b« able to live one huudred years had they in middle ngo used the Los AngeB Raisin Cured Prune Laxative to give vitality to ot the digestive organs and keep the bles bowels open. It is purely vegetable.
At Music Hall To-Night.
The City Sports Comedy and Specialty Compauy begun week's engagement at Kermin's Monumental theater last night. The Bhow opens with "The Workingiuen's Jubilee," in which the company take part, selections being rendered during the "Jubilee." Following this comes Flatow in a series of most wonderful feats of strength and acrobatics. Tl'is Sheridans, Phil and Crissie, "Johnston's Wedding," and a burlesque circus beautiful yonng ladies in grand knee Tote ballet, with tho Le Ardo sisters in statue acts, representing many historical characters, including Bnrtholdi's State of Liberty, Henry E. Dixey as Adonis, and others. The entertainment closes with a laughable burlesque on the great spectacular production, "The Merry Buccaneers or, Love and Duty," in which all the company take part.—JSnltimore
Sold by MofTett & Morgan, druggists, /dires.^mnHUcnce, _—--
bv all as the best:
Daily American.
POOR PRESIDENTS.
Tha Wlilte House lias Never Been Oe«rn-pi.-rt by Wealthy }!cn. It is still true, even in these days of great fortunes undreamed of when it was founded, that the American presidency may be aspired to by men who are not rich. Our wealthiest presidents have been the first and the last leeted AVasliington and Cleveland.' Washington was one of the wealthiest men in the country in his time.
Adams was worth one hundred thousand dollars at his death. Jefferson was "land poor" and in straits. Madison aud Monroe had comfortable estates for those days.
Jackson, according to the New York Recorder, was born in abject poverty and m"'ver became wealthy. Van Buren was the son of a tavcrnkeeper, and had a light with poverty. .1 olinson's youth was even more unfortunate than Lincoln's, ne was apprenticed to a tailor, barely learned to read in his minority, aud was taught to write by his wife after marriage.
Grant-was'born only moderately poor iint'l never became rich. So of Hayes. Cleveland's youth was one of privation and toil.
Harrison was of good but not wealthy family, and was, up to recent times, a eountvy lawyer in good circumstances. Lie is but moderately wealthy.
The "aristocracy of wealth" has never made any inroads upon the white house.
A Fine Jdorsa. ..
Mr. George E. Kussell, the well known lorseman of this city, returned to-dai from Wi'.verly, Ind., bringing with him the.stallion, Viking, 1S-13, having leasee him for a term of years from Messrs. E. A. Oileman Son, proprietors of Willow Brook Stock Farm, Waverlv, Ind. Yik ij'g, 18-13, is one of tlis best bred and iisdsotnest stallions ever brought to his county. lie combines the highest linisli, style, color and conformation with intensely fashionable breeding. His sire, Egbert 1130, is the sire of Egthorne '2:l'2i, Superior 2:17.',,Temple Bar 2:17-j. Illinois Egbert 2:ll!.\, Eglon 2:14||, Ex rt Prince 2:1 and 47 others below :30. His first dam is Cut by Bregnoli 2:29 by Mambrino Chief, 11. Second lam Crop, dam of Blanche Amory 2:20. Oode 2-:22-\ and Conns llor 2:21^, and •lie grand dam of Bo-iz 2:17A, Omai 2:25J, Brown 2:18 ]. Integrity '2:27i and Williams 2 20.l by Pilot jr., 11. Horsemen will see at a glance that this is a magnificently bred stallion. He is a beautiful durk chestnut, 10 hands high and without fault or blemish. He is a wonderful breeder, his colts are large, handsome and good actors. There area large number of his colts at Willow Brook Farm, mostly fillies, and Messrs. Olieman .t Sen consented to lease him to Mr. Russell as they have procured another stallion to breed to Viking fillies. They assured Mr. Russell that Viking was not only a sure foal getter but that seventy-five per cent, of his progeny were fillies. The horse will make the eeation at the fair ground and it will pay any une to go and see this splendid animal.
DAKLIXGTOX
One Sampson, who generally lives at Ji'ville, in the county of Tippecanoe, and buys old iron six days in the week, leader of weekly prayer meetings and a regular hallelujah of a fellow each and every Sunday. came to Darlington one morning last week and in about fifteen minutes was gloriously drunk and by dint of hard work kept the drink goiutf until some time next morning -when he was advised to leave town. As his team was being cared for in
I
lie livery stable of Cy Booher, naturally on demanding bis team ho inquired as to the feed bill. Cy gavo him tbe required information. Then Sampson gave a war whoop and be blankety blank if lie would nay ii, and inadvertantly, of course, he roll scled some on C.v's ancestors. Cy gave linn juit three seconds to retract, but Sampson failed to come to time. Not so wiiii Cy: ho caine and came loaded and down went Sampson and over and over both.- went., aud as soon as Sampson was able to speak he at once began to take it bielr, but iu so doing he implicated Mat B:irton. Mat opened'his mouth and by the tinie. he jot it. closed Sampson and his friend, to-wit. Mat Fearing, bad paid the bill and forever shook the dust of Darlington from his feet
"Ailing Women, Hear my story and believe. I was about dead with womb trouble when I began to take Lydia 1£. Pinkhani Veg~ elablc Compottnd.
I did not know what rest was for months. I was so dizzy and faint at times I thought I was dying. Oh !-how my back did ache! and I was so cross and irritable!
I am to-day a living witness of_ the wonderful and almost
miraculous elfects of that great
remedy. Relief came with it
re a re a in it wine list: "In this hotel the wines leave appetite, lCturned. the traveler nothing to hot)e for." am
HOW
as well as I
CVei"
Was,
you wish for health, have
faith in Mrs. I'inkham's treat-
ment and medicine." Mrs. J,
Arthur, Taylor,*
Texas.
From the uterus_ and womb spring nearly all woman's trou-
LYDIA K. I'INKIIAM MIID,
Co.. J,YNN, MASS.
Liver Pills,
25
coats.
MUSIC HALL, Wednesday, March 29.
The Model Show of the Universe! FLYNN AND SHERIDAN'S
THE CITY SPORTS
Comedy aud Specialty Co. The Dawn a New Era in Burlesque. FEATURES: (irand March of the City Sports.
Festive Scenes of Egypt—a host of Handsome Girls. Eipht Heal Comedians,
Original and Patchy Music. tieautitul Spanish Dancing Girls. Tableaux by Living Beauties.
High Art Superbly Illustrated. Every Act a Novelty. A Onuid Sensation, supernatural Illusions.
The Fu uniest of All Burlesques, entitled:
The Merry Buccaneers,
Or, Love aud Duty.
Introducing the entire company in funny sit nations, catchy meiodys, latest music, grand marches, etc. Enteitainmcnt absolutely without a parallel
Prices, 35, 50 and 75 cents
Mitlsio KCetll.
Thursday, March 30.
Engagement Extraordinary,
The Talented Comedians,
Clark and Williams.
In the most laughable
01
FOR SATJE.
[j*OR BALE—At a bargain, my house and lot on Bluford street, Stanley .Simpson. 41
I.T^OK
SALE—A house and lot on Walnut st. 81so one on College, Uoth pined for natural gas and hydrant water, D. N. AJorgan.3-:il
TO RENT.
FOR
KENT—House of Ave rooms with all conveniences. 30U north Washington s'reut.
FOR
FOK
A Special to the Ladies::
The Trade Palace
SPRING WRAPS.—Just
TRADE PALACE.
When Baby was sick, we" gave her Cutorla. When sh& was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Hiss, she clung to Cutorte. When she had Children, she gave them Caatorla.
DIAMOND DICK, the wonderful healer, is still at the Nutt House making remarkable cures every day.
Musical Comcdlos,
«0URt MARRIED* MEN.»
Supported by a company of Excellent Comedy Artists.
New Songs, New Music, New Dances In fact, Everything Mew.
Prices, 35 and 50 cents.
4 1
KENT—House ot lour rooms, good cellar, etc., at Brltton's Glenn. Inquire at office of Britton & Moffett. a-3
WANRIFIO.
WANTED—A
position. Bookkeeping pre
ferrcd. Can give reference. Addr^-ss "J. II.,M in care of Joukkal. 3-31
\\7ANTED—A good girl to do housework. Call at C02 S. Greeot street. 22tf.
WANTED—Good
girl at 113 west Jefferson
street, 3-7tf
WANTED—Mint
A hoy to learn the printers'
trade. be sixteen years old. Apply at THE JOURNAL counting room.
ANTED—Any one wishing family sewing done will pleaso call on Mrs. R. K. Gerard. No 408 8. Washington street. Children's clothes a specialty. 3-30
W
TTITANTEP—A home in somo good family for a twenty months old girl baby, blue eyes, light hair and healthy. Adoption desired. Reference given and required. Address Mrs LauraS„ Journaloific»o. 3-2l-tf
SALE.—At a great hnrguln br-ck business room in central part of city. Is rented to prompt paylni? lenunt. and pays 12 per cent, on prico asked lor It. A paying investment. For particulars Inquire of W. 8. Hrilton at Moffett & Morgan's drug store, or of Britton & MolTett. a.'jf.
FOll
RALE—House and lot. on east College street. Lot IB 100X170 feet house Is piped for natural gas, is 2 stories, contains 8 rooms and wood house, coal house, cellar and cistern, eto. Hydrant In yard. Will be sold at a bargain. Inquire of W. R. Britton, at Moffett & Morgan's drugstore, or of llritton
Si
Moffett. y.2.1
MONEY TO LOAN,
At 6 PBB CENT.
Ou stood mercantile and resident properly In Cmwfordiftflle. C. W. WRIGHT.
is now full of choice new Dress
Goods and Trimmings, embracing all the newwools, wool and silk and silk novelties, in all shades with trimmings to match, and every.pattern is reasonable in price.
ill this week. The most complete
line of Spring capes, blazers and jackets there is in Crawfordsville. Every garment is a beauty and a good value. No fancy prices with us in any thing. We are headquarters for the prevailing styles at bottom prices.
McCLURE & GRAHAM
WALL PAPER.
If you arc looking for the best paper at the lowest prices, If you want the latest Spring patterns in the prettiest colors, If you wish to see the best selected stock of W.\u.
PAPER in Crawfordsville, Call at the Corner Book Store.
OUR SPRING STYLES in
H0BIH30H & WALLACE
They embrace all the new and fashionable shapes now worn in the East and are well worth your inspection.
A blending of roses, Of charming hues The pink of perfection Come then and choose.
Successors to (Jon Cunningham.
Are now on sale.
ANew Grocery Store.'
We have opened up a stock of GROCERIES on Washington street, second door south of the First National Bank, and invite the public to give us a call and get prices.
The services of Mr. Sam Scott, who for the past twenty years has been clerk and proprietor of the Old Reliable Opera House Grocery, has been secured by us, and he will be glad to meet his old friends and former^customers. Kver}'thing new, clean and fresh. Give us a call. McMULLEN C- SON.