Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 March 1888 — Page 6
The Boston Store
18 SOW CHl'CK KVI I. OH
New Spring Goods,
-•••'CONSISTINC. or 1-VKKY STY LK AND
Dry Goods, Dress and White Goods,
Finest Line of French Satteens in City.
vitcil to call and examine our stock.
JO.
THEJOURNAL.
SATURDAY, MARCH
Thlnc« Picked fp About the Streets and Among the People.
Charles D. Simmondsand Sarah Shovralter have been licensed to marry.
The telephone line was down Tuesday morning between this city and Lebanon.
Dr. Z.Bali has boon nominated for Trustee by the Republicans of Brown township.
Win. S. Irwir. has been appointed administrator of the estate of Miancr Irwin, deceased.
•—James Et.dean has been appointed guardian oi the minor heirs of Matilda J. Owens, deceased. —Lyle ,t Smith nro putting up a 30 horse power engine and 40 horse power boiler for Maurice J. Lee's tilo factory.
—The damage case of *Vm. An&berry vs. MofTett, Morgan & Co., has been compromised by the delendants paying Ansberrr a small sum.
Our LACE CURTAIN DEI'ATRMENT is extremely handsome
Our motto is: GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRICKS. Ail are in-
—The eight-year-old child of Mr. JefVerv who lives near Alamo, died Sunday and the remains were taken to Putnam county Monday for interment.
—The Madame Fry Concert Co secured by the Young Men's Christian Association for April the 7th will be 0 benefit concert for the Association.
—Julin A. Hardee ha* announced 4n the Keviev as Demm'nitir candidate fur Treasurer. There are others who
have lightning roils erwteil.
—For the benefit of its Democratic readers,
THE JOL'RXAL
mention the fact.
Several horses about, town w.-re clippi'd ilnrihg the v.arm spi-11 of a few davs ago. It was a cruel iroeeeiimg eon-sidi-ring the fin't that it has turned so eold. Some owner may suffer the loss of a valuable animal on account of it,
—Ft,. Wayne has made a contract, with the electric light company of that city for lighting the st.eets to pay $l.Mi less ten per cent when paid monthly for eneh light for 14(1 lights. This will lie additional liaht on the subject for our City
Coiim il —Church at Work: Rev. T. i. Fvfie, who has been living at Rossville, gnmg half his time to his work as l'rcsliyterial Missionary and the other half to preaching at Rossville, will shortly remove to Crawfordsville and lrotn 'his time on will give all his time as Missionary xif Crawfordsville Presbytery. -Walter 11 ulet sent, a deed to Miehigan a few days ago signed up properly ami attested by the Clerk of the (,'onit
1
It 1 atiie back as no good unless attested by a notary and bearing the Clerk's
IF1. McCluro.
31. 1BS8.
a pumpkin patch, where identification would be almost impossible.
—The first lettuce of the season was seen Tuesday on Allen Robinson's delivery wagon.
—A new telephone, new pattern, wa placed in brown & Carr's planing mill office Tuesday morning.
—Tuesday was the first davot thejewish feast of Pasach or the Passover. The holy day continues seven days, the first and las days being holidays.
—A four months' old child of Pe'.er Hynn who resides near the New Albany depot, died yesterday from the eflects ol measles and pn umonia.
—David Fuqua will remove his family to Indianapolis next week and be readv to enlist with all his might in the building boom promised in that city during the
coming season,
will state that there is
an election in this township or. next Mondav. The Review ot Saturday lorgot to
—The four-year-old child of John Langston. o. New Richmond, died from lung fever at that place Sunday. The funeral took place Monday at 2 o'clock trom the Methodist church at New Rich mo r.d.
—Frunk Maxwell has bought the I). I). Nei-ley property, went of th' eoll'-g'' and will move to the city about the middle of April. Xeelv gi-U Maxwell's property at Lynnsburg in thi- tr/uli- and will move Ih'-iv at the same time.
OT-
iideate that he was a notary Very partieular those Miehigandcrs. —The habit of nearly breaking one's neok to cross the railroad track before fast approaching Iralns.and the stopping
to wateh it pass is one of the weaknesses of human nature, and the habil will never be broken off until some fine day your head will be sawed off by the cruel wheels of a locomotive and rolled carelessly into
Indianapolis Journal: The Indian Manufacturing and Supply cumpair. last week shipped a flouring tniii of seventyfive barrels capacity to Lafayette, another to Crawfordsville and two to points in Tennessee, of 100 barrels capacity each.
—One ol the reasons tor the gravel roads in this countv being left in such bad cor.ditior. each spring is, that during the winter season there is a great deal of heavy log hauling done over the pikes, which rapidly cuts them out and leaves them rough and uneven, making them disagreeable to travel over, or u.ifit lor driving.
—There are something less than "jo.(100.(100 of black birds now roosting every night in the eedartre in the yards of the Jeniiison and Crawford homesteads and Nat Beatty. They make a fearful uoise of a morning and the crying need of the hour is an ordinance iillowing the ui,c of shot guns in the city limits. —Albeit Fisher, an excellent base baliist, who will be remembered as the shortstop lor the Lafayette team upon the occasion of that club's last visit here in 'S7, having f'oolishlv signed two contracts, is suspended for one vear by the Inter-State
League and has written Manager Newt Jackson, of the "Otto KV tor a position in the new club here.—Logansport Journal. —"Tank "Kee" the celebrated Anglo Chinese gentleman, who was probably never nearer China than St. Louis, and who will be remembered lor his row with the officers in this city several years ago, has been filling an audience at Danville of late. "Tank".is a 1 ill-edged fraud whose name is Osborn and he was never within o.OOO miles of China. He is smart, however, and gives an entertaining talk. —The Lafayette liase IJall Association made a contract with the celebrateo pitcher, John W. Fowler, of I'tica, for the season. They paid his expenses West,an«i he arrived in that cltv Saturday ni ht. A grand jollification was arranged for Ills benefit by Manager Will Simpson, and when Fowler showed up he proved to be a negio blacker than soot. 'I he L-itayettc club ot blondes could not stand it and Fowler was released. They will require a cabinet photograph hereaiter of every foreign plave they have.
in tin* llole ol r.dltur.
The Peoples Advocate, pulilit.hed by John W. Kietf, editor and proprietor, is the style of head of a paper which comes to us lrom Oregon, Mo. Kieff was a member ol the class oi "87 of Wabash College and graduated last year with high honors. Since then he has been Superin ident of the Oregon Mo, Public Schools with the title of Prolessor. Journalism th him Is a side issue, but from the appearance ot his sheet it will be a success. We extend fraternal greetings.
MCHOITI.A
dyspepsia, gout and erysipelas
or any of Ike Jisrases ailslni! from an cnli c-Mcil condition of the system, C411 tin rffcc'u.illv cured liv the ureal lilooit purifier, Hililiaril's Rheumatic Syrup.
YUI' FAITH.
"Von toll m« that vonr child lKilmil, Anil vel you moel me with it smile. Ami let the *uimhliu» Hood your room*.
Ami witli song your heart bomilli!"
"Ami why not smile'.' If she luiil gone,: Toil we'll In Mituiy Itiily, To R«*e upon those palnceil slopei,
Anil wander liy tluit Summer NCM.
Would I not joy to follow her tn thought, lienenth those classic skies? To note with every ohiuiRlm: scene,
The rupture In bor Klad youiiK eyes?
Yet with my winning Joy, alas! \lwnvK a brooding fear would mate, Not knowing when uloim the way,
Some nameless woe minht lie In wait.
Hut now for hei, with love enspherm', No evil thlnt! can work Its spell. Siif»' tallsnmneil from 111, ^he treads
The tlelds where llvlntt fountains well.
Then why not smile, and open wide My windows to the blessed light, Slni'e she forevermore abides
In that fair land wlileh knows 110 nlnht.' —CtlN'l.KKI.ATlON A 1.1 ST.
AN KXCUSK
It was a glorious Spring afternoon, and 1 thought as I gazed out over the green fields and into the horizon beyond, that it was the most '-poetic" day 1 ever saw. And just then, without a moment's warning, a thought struck me. The more 1 tried to dismiss it, the more it kept bobbing up in my vision. John always thought I ought to be an author. And so did 1, and as 1 told John, 1 would rathei he an authoress than a princess. And when got my new cabinets home, |ohn said he thought they looked more like an authoress than a princess and allow me to say that 1 think they did too. Well that
afternoon 1 thought it was 110 more than
IIIV
dutv to try to please my husband. (John had always wanted me to begin a novel and had bought a lot of foolscap for that purpose.1 I plunged into the work with zeal. I reasoned that if providence had endowed me with unusual ability it w..s my dutv to use it. Then you see it was not from any selfish motive 1 set about nu work.
I
first chose the title. I
do not know whether that in the custom of story writers or not, but it seemed to me to he the most teasibie plan. And I selected the title in this manner. Of course a novel must be romantic and was equally important that there should tie hero. And what in the name ot cotnmc 1 sense would a hero amount toil" there wasn't anv heroine. (And it occurred to me just then and I intended to give it a prominent place, that the heroes never would be half so heroic it they were not conscious that a nost of bright eyed heroines were watching every movement.) And that's how my story got its name "Romance of a Hero and a Heroine." The hero was named Lumen and the heroine, Letta. It had always en my desire to write something original, and I firmly resolved tnat it I couldn't do that 1 would never have it pruned. 1 furthermore resolved that no one bur John should know anything about my undcitaking, or judge my work. And he declared that so far as it went it was quite original. A brief synopsis may interest you. Lumen Bright was cashier of bank—very homely—exceptionally good character—supported aged father—had always lived in Lunavillc. Letta Biege was niece of the President of the bank—intalligent and amiable— twenty-five and gushing.
I tell in love with Lumen Bright at onc'e and worked until late at night eulogizing hitn. I hadn't hardly commenced 011 her part vet. when 1 retired. I went to sleep and I shall never forget that nigiit. It mav be that uetta thought she was being slighted that caused her to act so, but all the goblins and ghosts in the world could not hav acted worse than si did. She went to the house ol Lumen late at nigiit and sent in her card. I. billowing, remonstrated with her. She said she had rights and was determined to enlorce them. The more I entreated her the angrier she got she disappeared inside the door. 1 was shocked beyond measure, and sank to the ground, heartsick. I knew noth ng more for some time, but was at last aroused by voices and saw Letta drag
Lumen along, evidently much against his will. A carriage was then waiting. ind they drove off in the direction of the bank. I followed wild'.y, and arnved just i.i time to see them emerge from the building, she carrying a roll ot money and he with a keg in his hand. It was evident thai lie had unlocked the safe, and that she i"tciuled to assume control over the money. His face wore a dogged, sullen look t:.at I never could have believed was possib'e. "(J, Letta, Letta, what have you none?"
I cried, She made faces at me. I turned to Lumen, lie seemed dazeii, then his face assumed a look as though he had just begun to realize his situation. "Why, O, whvdid'Ido it'." escaped from his pale lips. Letta had reentered the carriage,and was waiting lor him. "Come," she said, "are you not going with me?" He did not move. Then," sail Letta, beginning to cry, "vou do not love me!" With that, he humbly fallowed her and they drove rap
idly away. I awakened much depressed in spirit, and found it impossible to rid myielf of
the strange feelings the dream hail cast over me, hut kept continually asking myselt, "Are the bright-eyed heroines the cause of daring acts in bad, as well as good things!" 1 read over the manuscript that I had commenced with such high hopes onlv the evening before then 1 openei! the stove door and _vigorou6ly shoved it in. I can't write novels. 1 just can't, liut 1 can do inv eyei day work though, and I believe do it better than 1 ever did before. A ml John don't seem as uch disappointed over my literary failure feared he would.
ANN NOVUM'..
Sll AN NONIl.M.K, I nil.
tCNIH'KANCK.
How much the heart limy bear, and yet not break How much the tlesh may sult'er.iUHl not die! luestlon much If any pain or ache
Ol sonl or body brines our end more nlnli. Heath choses tils own time till that is worn, Ml evils may be borne.
We shrink and shudder at the surBeon's knife, Each nerve reeolllns from the crue. steel, Whose edKP seems searching for the quivering life
Yet to our sense the bitter pangs reveal That still, although the tremblim? llesh be torn.
This, also cjm be borne.
We see a sorrow rising In our way, Atul try to flee from the approaching 111, We seek some small escape we weep and pray,
Hut when the blow falls, ther. our hearts are still. Not that the pain Is or its sharpness shorn,
Hut that It can he borne.
We wind our life about anothe,- life, We hold It closer, dearer than ourown, Anon It tHtnts and falls In deadly strife,
Leaving us stunned, and stricken, and alone Hut ah! we do not die with those we mourn
This, also call bo borne,
Heboid, we live through all things, famine, thirst, bereavement pain, all grief and misery. All woe and sorrow llfe lutllets.lts worst tin soul and body, hilt we cannot die, Though we be sick, and tired, atul faint and worn
Ixi! all things can be borne. ^, (loon Wotins.
KKCKPTION OF A MIMSI'KH.
The ion AccorutMl MlnUtor It. W. lluttim liy I'rfMtlcnt «Juiir«s-LV!tuuii.
From X\w Huonoi-^ Avn»s Hrrahl of IVW uury Hi. wo take Uu followinj s|HM'oh 1 U. \V. lluunu in pn'st'iiting his rmlt'iitials as Minister IMt'ir-potrntiftiy aiul Knvov Kxtraonlinary to thr Ar^'ntine
Republic: I hrtvo much ph'iismo. Mr. President, in lieint tin* bt'nu'i a communication from the President of tho Vnitwd SUUos, asking my recognition as its accredited Envoy Kxtraordinary and Miuister Plenipotentiary near your Kxcelleney 6 Government. 1 am charged, also, with tho friendliest messages to the distinguished President of this great and giowing nation—great in Us lesouices, great in its achievements, and greater still in the certain reality of the increased strength and gUny av.aitin^ it in its near luture. These assurances of the friendly esteem of my countiv are sinceie and cordial and not conventional merely. Your friends and allies embrace all the enlightened nations, but none more admires your marvelous progress, your boundless resources, and your benign inclination towards your sister nations, than the
Vnited States, whose commission I now place at your Excellency's disposal. \uu can furnish us no better assurance of .'ontidetice and esteem than you have uniformly given in the past. We greatly appreciate it and realise we i\re thus welded in bonds which cannot 1M broken. The o.MM.(MMof the free people of the Viulod States, voiced by their President. send you this day the friendly greetings of that exalted and courageous fellowship which seeks to render Democratic institutionf steadfr^t forever, throughout. all the confines of the Americas— Northern, Southern and Central.
President Juarez said in substance in
reply: You have just expressed the friendly sentiment the great I'nion of the North toward her sisters of the South, who have known how to practice with enthusiasm the Democratic ideas and principles which make the happiness and glory of vour country. I expect, Mr. Minister, that the commercial relations between the two Republics will very soon be increased and that these, as well as the international cordiality which vou cultivate with so much intelligence among us. will contribute powerfully to the happiness of wo countries, ruled by identical institutions.
Church A lil for li^Puuw.
Rev. \V, V. blieridun created quite a sensation at Indianapolis Sunday uight by
acting paper helortf the Ministerial As-
sociation, a* to tile amount of money contributed liv tin' various churches, in the State. Some loivib where the church property is valued at ou!y ^7,0(10 to $SOilO have given I mm $1.\U00 to $20.(IU during that period. Among exam lc* given were the New Richmond circuit, $2li,000 I.afavet'.c, $.000: Madison, $12,000 Snawnee Mound. $i 000. and the city ot Indianapolis, with chinch properly valued at $:!00,000, has given in the
HM
In Oneral Debility, Emaciation,
Consumption anil Wasting ill I'hllilrcn. Scull's Kinulsion is a most valuable fooit anil Urine, It creates nil appetite. streiiKthens I lie nervous svstem onu
INHIIN
Have tieeu li'luhly plenseil with It ill consumption, si'i'oluia, and wasting diseases, hronehiils mill throat troubles." A. .IONKS, M. 1 Cornersviile, Teiin.
No onu should delay when they have cough nr cold, when a rn# rent bottle of ljigelow's Positive Cure wilt promptly and safely cure them. Dollar si/.,- cheapest for fi'mtly Use or I'lll'ollic I-is,*s. Sold bV l.rwKist
Beware of Scrofula
8crofala is probably inoro general than any other disease. It is insidious in character, anil manifests Itself in running sores, pustular eruption-:, hulls, swellings, enlarged Joints, alisccsscs sore eyes, ctc. Hood's Sarsaparilla expels all trace of scrofula from tho blood, leaving It pure, enriched, and healthy.
I was severely afHlctcd with scrofula, and over a year had two running sores on my neck. Took flvo bottles Hood's am cured." C. E.
LOVKJOV,Sarsaparilla,and
Lowell, Mass.
C. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me., had scrofulous sores for seven years, spring and fall, liood's Sarsaparilla curcd him.
Salt Rheum
Is one of the most disagreeable diseases r.insert by impure blood. It Is readily cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier.
William Spies, F.lyria, O., suffered greatly from erysipelas and salt rheuin, caused by handling tobacco. At times his hands would crack open and bleed. tried various preparations without aid finally took liood's Sarsaparilla, and now says:" I am entirely well." "My son had salt rheuin on his hands and on the calves of his legs. Jle tood Hood's Sarsaparilla and is entirely cured." J. 15. Stauton, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Kohl hy all ilrugKints. pi nix for MaUo only liy I. lI()Ol .t CO.. ApotlHTarluR, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses Ono Dollar
INFANTILE
Skin Diseases
Our olilfst child, now six years of aire, when an infant six months old was Attacked with a viru lent, malignant hkm dif»e.*?.r. All ordinary retnedirs failing, wc called our (ttmilv phvfcician, who attempted to curc it but It spread with Almost incredible rapidity, until the lower portion of thr little fellow's person, from the middle of his back down to his I necs, was fine solul rtish, utflVtpainfill, blotched, tnnlicious. We had no rest at night, no peaci bv day. Finally, we were advised to irv the I'uticurn temrdiei. The effect was simply marvellous. In three or four weeks complete cure was wrought, leaving the little fel low's perv»n as white and healthy as though he had never been attacked, tn my opinion your valuable remedies saved his life, and to-day he is a strong, healthy child, perfectly well, no fepeti tioa of the disease having ever occured. (3KO. II. SMITH.
Att'y at Law and Ex- Pr»s. Alt'y, Ashland, (. ItKf KRI-.NCK: J. G. NVeist, Druggist, Ashland, O
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN
Are bor» into the world everv day with some edematous affection, such as milk crust, seal! head,scurt, or dandruff, sure tn develop into an agonizing cczetna, the itching, burning and disfiguration of which made hie a prolonged torture unless properlv treated.
A warm bath with Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Heautitier, and a single application of Cuticura, the (reat Skin Cnre, with a little I'utlcura Resolvent, the New Blood Purifier, Is often sufficient to arrest the progress of the disease, and point to a speedy and permanent cure.
Hence, no mother who loves her children, who takes pride in their beauty, nuritv, aid health,and in bestowing up«n them a child's greatest inheritance,—a skin without a hlemish, and a bod nourished bv pure Wlood,—should fail to make trial of the Cuticura Remedies.
Sold everywhere. 1'ricc: Cuticura,
15 A13 VQ
cd Soap.
TJO
cents:
Soap,cents Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the I'otter Drug and Chemical C'o.# Boston.
Skin and
Sca,Oiuticua
1 O beautified by
preserved and Medical-
Constitutional Catarrh.
No single disease has entailed more suffering or hastened the breaking up of the constitution th*n Catarrh, The sense of smell, of taste, of sight, of hearing, the human vo-.cc, the mind— one nr more, and sometimes all, ield to its de stru:tive inlhiencc. The poison it distributee throughout the system attacks every vital force and bn-aksup the most robust of constitutions. Ignored, because but little understood, by most physicians, impotently assailed by qi.aotis and charlatans, those suffering frvtn It have little hope to be re
I caved of it this side of the gtavt
It is time,*then, that the popular treatment of this terrible disease bv remedies within the reach of all passed it to hands at «*ce competent and trustworthy. The new and hitherto untried methoc adopted by Dr, in the preparation of his H.'.DU A
CSanford
I.
Sanfoni'H
CKP. has won the hearty
approval of thousands. It is Instantaneous affording releaf in all head colds, sneering, snuffing unit obstructed breathing, and rapidlv removes the most oppressive symptoms, clearing the head, sweetening the breath, restoring the .sense of smelt, taste and hearing, and neutralizing the institutional tendency of the disease toward^ the lungs, liver and kidneys.
UIKHCHI
Cure conatstH of one hot
tlo of tie Hrtillcai Cure,one box Catarrhal Solvent nnl an Improved Inhaler price, Si. PoTTKH Out «i A ClIF.MICAL HOSTO*.
CMKMICAI.CO..Co.,
Pol TEH DKI'I «V
Boston.
KIDNEY PAINS
Strains and Weaknesses, Relieved in »nc minute bv that marvelous An idote to I'ain, Inflamation
Hinl Weakness, the Cut ieuru A lit i« Pain Plaster. The first and only pain-killing strengthening plaster. Kspecially adapted to instantly re
lieve au.t speedilv rure Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weakness. Warranted vastly suuerior to all other plasters. At all druggists, C" for
51.00
CllKMli\\i.pos
sis.-i|I|i niilrnm], unit Hon.
0 IllL
.,|
nty-tive
vi-ars *,000, '.villi Connersville and South I'.end credited with al-ou: the same sum ,-ach.
miles east of here.
up the body.
Indiana l''toii»»t!*.:^'-|^ '.
'I I.e Kxeeiitive Committee of the Indiana Florists 1.11't Lafayette Saturday last and aiVangeil a premium list forlheir annual ehiisaiitlieiiiuin show to be held in Tomlinr.ou liall c.t Indianapolis next. November 12 to IT. The premiums ofred are iplite libel al, being increased from S2.' tor twenty-live best plants to ^^:.n for same number, and like liberality
runs throu^li*»ut the liM. feminine lrom tlii.s rity display ln Mnn? Mm of what to «xp'
evening, April 5.
OOAL
Georee W. Hall
-Denier in ^V
All Kinds of Coal and Coke,
(•IKZCCI Sewer
FIRE BRICK. LIME, CEMENT, ETC.
OKKICK
AND YAKD—Southwest corner of Walnut and Market street*
PLANIWQ MILL.
Planing Mill
A
Novelty Wood Works
MANUFACTURING
Sash, Door, Frames, Flooring,
At Prices to Suit the Times BROWN & CARR,
Successors to L. ). Cohoon «V Co.
TO LOAN.
Money to Loan
AND
Ready Made Abstracts of Title.
Recorder's Office. 6 PER CENT,,
Money to Loan.
$100,000 to Loan at 6 Per Cent.
Farmer* are grunted the prlvllnge of PA}'ing the tuoney hack to UK in dribs of $100 or more al any Interest paymeut.
Real Estate and Insurance Agts.
Good Notes Cashed. Williams & Wilhite,
fc$\y. corner Main and Washington.
$100,000
Money to Loan
per cent. Interest with privilege of »r«:Hftl payments. GOOD NOTKSCAH1KD.
EZRA C. YORIS.
Miller Block, vltii the Snyder Co
have
POTTKKcents DKUfive
or, ago free, of
OHIO
(H1 1()
Wc plenty of
AND
'o., Bolton, Mass.
Tlie A. M. Hallway.
Newport Booster Slate. l'li'siitcnt. CaMi', of tho Atlantic A XIis-
\V iter-
1111111. Liidi. won- in tlio city on Thurfility lust viewing the lino of thi'j proposed now road which i» to run through thi» county. Mr. K. T". Stephens took ttiein fiom here to Quaker j'oint, and
them the most practicable
route to run the line from here west. They were well pleased with the route, and say as soon as the weather gets favorable a surveying party will he put. on the line. The road starts at. Toledo and is to l«e built, to St. Louis. It lias a cost of wealthv men behind it. and there is no doubt but wlint it will be pushed to a speedy completion. 11will be a grand strike for the Quaker l'oint folks, as it will run ill a few rods ol that beaut in I little village. The line has already I il surveyed from Toh'do to a point a lew
Those in nlwho MIW tin.* l-'all ran form •i't at, tin* next
show. this is to !.«• tho only show of thr kind in thr Wrst nrxt. l-'all Iinliana lloribto aro ^.xrrtinK thrmbrlvrs to r.\-
TWII
Yiillry*.
Rev. E. k. John-on has discovered that there are two "vallevs." 11c was advertised to preach at ''the Valley school bouse" 011 last Thursday night, and accordingly lie went out to the school house near Oak Hill cemetery, where lie tounil a good congregation awaiting him. lie also hail a 'argc congregation that lie could not talk to nt a school house called "Dutch Valley" near Mt. Zion church, and the latter was where he was expected. He did not lind out his mistake, tint il yesterday, anil is very much worried over the confusion ol names which led to the misunderstanding. He will preach lor the people ol •Snerrv's Valley school house on Thursday
(loon MllllNINli, .M011n.11 how tlo Villi fl-l'l lllis morning Oil, I am ever so much lii'lti'l. 'I I1.1I coui»h m«l soirnc*s of mv lunijs h.is entirely lett ,m-. 1 tfota Imttlr «»f HibluriTs Throat rmi If.iis.mi, anil in twenty-four houi.s 1 w.u will.
HOME
ANT)
FOKEKIX
Money to Loan
On First Mortgage at the lowest rate Interest with privilege of pnyingnny par or all of principal at any maturity ot interest
Time. 5 or 10 Years, with Interest Annually or Semi-Annually.
WRIGHT & MILLER,
Koom 8 Fisher iiloek.
Lord. Haddo
Thoroti^hbreil Clydesdale Horse.
This lui*c will stand the present season I miles south of Crawfordsville on wh.it is known as the I.trw Ganand farm the tireencastle road, commencing April 1, and will insure a colt to stand and such al $15.
Lord IIad ln is h.ittds hitfh, of a dark bay color, am! weighs l.MKI po inds. He ir a thorough cWdesdale anil his pedigree Will he shown rn application to »»r. S. It. DKMOKKT.
•Ian. .1. Vmire'* Ni'W Invention. Krankfort Crescent: J. Milton \anci rotenth' of Crawfordsville, has become
satisfied with our little city atul will make thU hU (uture abiding place, lie has shown ns a very lit*lit ami portable sketching apparatus, wri^ht not exceeding six pounds, called an Op'oyraph, used for draughting trom small tolarire sized picture^ also landscapes or objects lrom nature. Anyone of ordinary art talent may educate themselves in art without the aid of a tcachcrThis optical instrument has b?en examined by the editor otthis paper and we pronounce it all i" propose- to be. As an appliance for making hasty and accurate sketches it cannot he excelled. The image of the lnmiscap or object to he sketched, is thrown direcMv upon a lap table where the artist reproduces it easily and accurately. Mr. Vance tak*s pleasure in showing and explaining the Optograph. lie is preparing lor thm maiuitacture, and we hespeak tor Siim through honest dealing nvritorious success in his new enterprise.
'Tnn rat thin-:." Hood's SursupHrillu is si wondrrtul medleine lor erratum an appotltr. regulating digestion, ami «lvtnR stirngili.
Mfckwmkb
This is the TOP of
others,
•I ll-ft l.unij
IICGEMJINE
I
Pearl Top Lamp Chimney.
All
similar
arc imitation.
.This exact Label isoncachPearl Top Chimney.
A dealer may say and think lie has others as good,
BUT 1IF, HAS NOT.
Insist upon the Exact Label and Top. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. MADE
ONLY BY
GEO. A. MACBETH & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa.