Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 January 1892 — Page 7
Common Soap
Rots Clothes and Chaps I lands.
IVORY SOAP
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MANHOOD!
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Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYP0PH0SPHITES of Lime and ^8oda
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SATURDAY, .TAN. it, lS'VJ.
MAGAZINE NO PES.
One of tho most intoresIintr tilings in tJ10 .Xcir England Magazine every month is tho critical, chatty tulK. "In a Corner at Doyslev's." by Walter Blackburn liarto, which this month comes out under a now and appropriate design bv II. Martin Beal. It shows a glimpse or tho in'erior of tho old bookseller's shop in Pall Mall, in which l'ope and all the wits of London mod to congregate. Rarte has plenty of witty, wise and ironioai things to say. and Pope would have found liim a conigenial companion.
An important literary feature of Harper's Magazine for 1892 will be the publication for the first time of six papers by Mr. James liussell Lowell on the Old English Dramatists. In this, his last literary work, Mr. Lo ell returned to the love of his youth, his earliest studies having been in that field and we shall have in these papers the results of his ripest thought on a subject which profoundly interested the three greatest critics of our century—Lamb, Hazlitt, and Coleridge. These studies are not only examples of the best criticism, but are, as Professor Charles Eliot Norton designates them, "genuine pieces of good literature." They abound also in passages of intimate personal interest, reIlexes of Mr. Lowell's moods and of the impressions occasioned by incidents of his later years.
Tn the January Arena, Hamlin (iarland's much-talked-of novel of the modern West opens brilliantly. The publishers of the Arena claim that this will be "the great American novel,"' and certainly it bids fair to be by far the strongest work that has yet come from the pen of the brilliant "novelist of the West," though this in saying much,
BB
those who have read "Main-Travelled Roads" and "Jason Edwards" will admit. This issue alfo contains strong papers by Alfred Russel Wallace on "Human Progress: Past and Future" Prof. A. N. Jannaris, Ph. D., of the University of Greece, Athens, on "Mohammedan Marriage and Life" Henry Wood, on "The Universality of Law" Ex-Gov. Lionel A. Sheldon, on "Louisiana and the Levees" D. G. Watts, on "Walt Whitman" Chas. Schroder, on "What is Buddhism aud several other able papers. The Arena fully maintains its brilliant reputation and should be in the liomes of all thoughtful people.
lie Wants to Invest,
Mr. Harris, of Springfield. Ohio, was in the city the other day conferring with the First National Bank, iu reference to tho purchase of tho water power at the old Sperry mill. Mr. Harris represents a wealthy corporation ol capitalists who are establishing electric stations on ac cessible streams over the country for the furnishing of power to cities. Mr. Harris
be established and power furnished to do all the work now done in the city by water, steam, electricity and horse power. Mr. Harris also made a trip to Troutman's to view that place in order to see if a dam could be more advantageously erected at that point. As soon as the minimum power can be ascertained from a reliable party the corporation will be heard from.
Installation of S. of Y. Officers.^.* Chas. M. Travis Camp, No. 211, S. of V., installed the following officers Monday night:
Camp Commander—Wm. M. White. Senior Vice-Commander—T. w?v,C. Crabbs.
Junior Yice-Conitnander—-C. II. Leech. I Camp Council-—C. C. Travis, J. B.
Griffith, J. E. Sergent. Commander While also made the following start'appointments: I Chaplain—H. N. Mount. 1st Sergt.—E. W. Leech.
Q. M. Sergt.—G. H. Hauser. Sergt. of Guard—C. C. Travis. Color Sergt.—W. D. Tinsley. Corporal of Guard—J. B. Griffith. Picket Guard—J. H. Harrison.
MAKRIAGE LICENSES.
Daniel M. Gross and Mary E. Coons. CharleB B. Carter and Martha J. Hostetter.
Quincy M. Hutton and Cora M. Hogera. (_ Francis C. Peck and Sarah T. Martin.
Wm. R. Logan and Cora E. Peck. J. W. Sprague and Mary Boss. J. H. Stephens and Mary McKinsev. John H. Barker and Katherine Elizabeth Sexton.
Wheu Baby was sfc*,
EmulMo'n. It
a wonderful Flesh Pradumr. It is the Bett Remedy for CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Waiting1
Dis-
eases, Chronic Coughs and Colds. Ash for Scott's Emulsion and take no other.
wo
gave her inirtoilfe
When she was a Child, she cried (or Castorl^ When she became Miss, she clung to Castori^ When she had Children, she gave tbem Casuni
ItuHsell Sage
The well-known financier, writes: "506 FIFTH AVENUE,
•s
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NEW YORK CITY, Deo. 20, 1890.
I
"For the last twenty years I have been using Alloook's Porous PlasttrB. They have repeatedly cured ine of rheumatic pains and pains in my side and back. Whenever I have a cold,one on my chest and one on my back Bpeedily relieve
LITERARY NO'lE.
William Mack's new story."ThoMagic Ink," will 1k publishsd serially Jlaiper's Hazar. Tho first installment will appear in tho issue o!' Jan. Hth, and ,t will run through about four numbers.
Harper's )\umg I'eaple for January oth, being the first in lfSU'.!. will bo calit tho "Columbus number." It will consist of twenty-four pages and a specially do-
signed cover, and will contain tho story of Christopher Columbus in brief, told by Thomas A. Janvier.
The recent publication by Harper Mothers of Yon Moltke's notable book, "The Fra'nko- Prussian War," lends interest to the fact that the great, soldier had another side than the one shown to the world. the announcement that Mr. Howells will leave Harpers Magazine, to take charge of the Cosmopolitan, on March 1st, calls attention to the process of building up the staff of a great magazine. Probably in no monthly has the evolution been so distinctly under the eyes of the public as in the case of the Cosmopolitan. Mr. Howells, who is recognized universally as the foremost American of letters, upon the expiration of his contract with Harper Brothers, will take in hand the destinies of a magazine which promises to exercise a share of influence with the reading classes of the United..States His entire service will bo given to the L'osmojiolitan. and every thing he writes will appear in that magazine during the continuance of his 'editorship.
I
visited Cruwfordsville some twenty years 1 I ago and was then most favorably im- 1 pressed with tho water power at the mill. He found, however, that the creek I had grown considerably smaller and while there is now plenty of water llowing it is a question, if, 111 the drv season. a requisite amount to run the station would be s.ipplied fro-n the creek. He said that if it could be reliably ascertained that the minimum discharge was 500 horse power his company would not hesitate a moment to invest. It must be assured of this fact however. In case of the purchase the electric station will 1 party.
5
The Kindergarten Maga'.im' for December comes out with a beautiful Christmas frontispiece. "St Anthony and tho Child Christ." and the sweet story of the wonderful vision. The papers and serials of the entire number ring with the Christmas "joy to the world."
This magazine is strikingly in the lead of the ideal publications of America and in its Christ-like doctrine of education it reaches down to the simplest mother with her babe on her knee and up to the highest educators of tho and.
Its stories, its Christmas carols, its suggestions for work, play and study for mother, teacher and child are wonderfully adapted to the season. The Christmas circles of the Kindergarten, the primary school and the home have their full programs and into the "ChildCulture Study-Circle" (the mother's special department there is crowded a rich store of helpfulness and inspiration for tho homa trainers.
The Kindergarten Magazine is handsomely gotten up and its moderate price SI.50 per year) brings it within the reach of every mother and teacher. Three months on trial, 3(lc. Address,
KlNDEIiGAKTEN Pl'BMSHING Co, 277 Madison St., Chicago.
llr.l YSETO ir.v.
Mrs. Clara Hurt and son Paul, are 1 visiti'ig at New liiehmond and I'leasi nl Hill tins week.
Joseph Courtney, a well to do farmer, died at his residence one mile west of here Saturday evening, of la grip.
Prof. Chas. A. McClure and wife, of Frankfort, wore the guests of Jan. York 011 New Year's Day. They were also in attendance at the Critchfieid entertainment.
Dr. Hamilton and Wm, Kider have been selected as appraisers for the Harvey estate. It is understood if they can't agree, they will choose the th rd
Enoch Reaves was tapped again last Sunday, which resulted in the removal of 24 pounds of water. Less than a month ago he had 19 pounds taken from him.
Odd Fellows have a public installation of ollicers next Thursday evening at the Baptist church, after which they will have some good speaking by visiting brethren from other lodges.
John Washburn had a blight stroke of paralysis last Thursday while at the barn feeding. He fell in a 6tall wlioie there was a firey horse tied. an(~ was perfectly helpless for some time. rtunatoly wo must say, the horse clidn stamp him to death.
Goo. Small was married to Mrs. l-'an-nie Youngblood last Friday at hi^Li noon in the presence of ii largo concourse of friends and relatives, bv Klder F. J. Sliuey. They are expcctod to arrive here next Tuesday, when t.hey will be ready to receive all friends and presents that may favor them with their greetings.
Last Tuureday evening at, the Maptist church there was a declamation prize contest. Miss Lena Siinms, Miss Lola Firestone and master Ermine Higgins wore the contestants. The committee after long deliberation and much contention reported their grades as follows: Miss Firestone 94, Miss Siinms 9U, Master Higgins 91. The prize offeredawas a book on elocution.
Joe Critchfieid, the temperance lecturer, who whs holding a series of meetings at the Baptist church the fore part, of last week, closed the work by giving an elocutionary treat on Thursd'ay evening to a small but appreciative audience, while how, he unaided got fifty to sign the pledge. I say unaided, because of the lamentable fact, that the church members of this place, together four or five ministers who reside here, failed to lend support either by word, their presence or their contributions to the cause. He is at Hillsboio thiB week speaking to large and enthusiastic audiences to people who are in sympathy with the temperance work and who are willing to do, and use all honorable means to support tho giant evil of our land.
A son of Mr. M. D. PusBer, a mer chant of Gibraltar, N. C., was so badly afflicted with rheumatism for a year or more, as to be unable to work or go to school. His father concluded to try Chamberlain'B Pain Balm on the boy. It soon cured him and he has since walked one and a half miles to school and back every Bchool day. 50 cent
KVSHKLL SAGE. bottles for sale by Nye & Oo.
A Hia Compliment.
Kev. Edwin P. Thomson, laio o!" 1 011 vor. Col., occupied tho pulpit of the Presbyterian church at Torre llauto Sunday. Tiie Express in commenting says: 1 Central I'resbyterian church was well tilled at both tlit? morning and evening service yesterday to hear the sermons of I ti l\ov. Edwin Thomson, of Craw1 fordsvillo, who occupied the pulpit, in the absence of a regular pastor. Mr.
Thomson's rnion was remarkable Tor tho many vivid little stori sit. contained in elucidation of tho master-thought that tie sought to inculcate. Mis discourse was torse, clear and forcible, yot was not without an occasional llush" ol poetic feeling not devoid of the many pretty rhetorical oraments that give to speech the quality of eloquence. Tt was a good sermon, gracefully delivered and the gentleman who gave it made an impression upon his audience entirely favorable to himself.
A full synopsis of the sermon is given and Mr. Thomson is mentioned as being most likely to bo called to the work there.
Republican Club,
The Morton Republican club hold a large and enthusiastic meeting Monday evening. Tho subject for discussion was "Tho President's Message," and Prof. Mount led in a very entertaining speech of half an hour. Numerous other speeches were made which were of a highly interesting nature. It being the night for tho annual election of ollicers tho whole corps of old offic rs wore re-elected with tho exception of the secretary, J. A. Greene, who resigned. The position was accordingly filled by Michael Fell. The now oilice of corresponding secretary was tendered to Harvey Wilkinson. Ten now members were initiated and tho preliminaries arranged for the establishment of similar clubs in the out townships.
Peck-Martin.
Sunday aftorpoon at Shiloh church Frank Peck and Sarah Martin wero united in the bondB of matrimony by Rev. Thomas M. Hamilton in the presence of a large number of friends. Tho young couple are both well known and popular throughout thiB county and bogin life under the moat auspicious circumstances. A large circle of friends join in extending hearty congratulations.
The Pettit Case. "iiV
The appeal in the Pettit case was filed in the Supreme Court, Friday at Indianapolis. The record in tho case cover 3,000 pages of manuscript, and is the most voluminous ever filed in that court. The manuscript will be divided into six books, having 500 pages oacli.
DEAFMCSS CAW1 11EV Lit El) !:y local applicatk ns as they cannot reach tho diseased portion of the oar.
There is only ono way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of tho mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets infiamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it iB entirely closed, Deafness is tho resuit, aud unless tho inflammation can be taken it and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that wo cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
P. J. CHENEY & CO./Folr^ Sold by druggist, 75 cunts.
l'l
ielltyoud5?erel
MARVELOUS LOSS IN
I am Selling
&
Auiyou mu^int tell you may think it & joke-
Jir^t {o ocl-marripJ),
Girls who Know well how
5) fo?ookor
'-((Jill ?T.
RESULTS 11 "OF KEATS.
Very few people know Hint Uu? slirlnUjK'.! meats rousted In clone oven Is from t'I -!i percent. All Kient coiiUilnii 7.'i per cent, of water ami omv -..'i ,_r cent, of solid manor, and tlie !IMS t!:at. Is iui)i la t'.i-j masting is m.ide In Die c'.-uponnluu of tlic Julco which l« iC VITAL L'AKT OF MEAT.
Eflfoet of tho SOJ-TD OVEN Door. A TEN pound sirloin, M. dlum or w«*|| tlon«\ will be re'tuccri MX notinds ujh! four mim o-tof rousts! incut, blowing a IONP of three poiiutis u:M twelve ounros juirc. While the l' *w :JTi.'2 per rent, ol the total weight. It shows the euonnouj lot-eof •••IKTY
PER CKNT. OK TIIUJUICX.
Effect of the 771BE GAUZE OVEF Door. ATXN
pound slrlolu. medium or well done, will bo
reduced to nink pounds nnd eight ounces of roosted meat, allowing a loss of eight ounces of juice. While this loss Is 6 percent, of tbe total weUht,lt shows tLa very small loss of but SKYJ&M l'jcs CKNT. otr JUICK.
It Cures Coughs, Colds, Bora Throat, Cronp.Wfeaopins Cough, Bronchitii aud Asthma. Accit*Jucure for Consumption In Grit Macei. and a aur« nllcf In advanced stages. Vuatonrr. Tcu ^7ill oeo tha excellent effect after taking: the Crut doie. Boi.i drtim rrerjrwtMn. IdLTjt lkuk-., WkUiW will ti.UU. 11 tlurus luiluouta.
SH
FROM
CHRISTMAS
'OWDES
5 T/r. FL I III K!_»_ 'j --.,
Farmers
Lots of
FURNITURE —and— HARDWARE
Which we are selling at Reasonable and at Seasonable Prices.
Z. MAHORNEY &SONS.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Farmers Attention.
Granite and Marble Monuments
Lower tlisui 'vm* before. Don't, ouv froiA peddlers, but come and get them at first cost. 1 also have in stock a lino lot of
SLATE Ib/LAJSTTEiLjS W liich will be sold awav down. Call and see them and f^t n"icea.
F. C. Bandel.
1
1 South Washington Htree Crawfonlsvi lie, Ind.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
jcit—u n1—.•jusnm, S-C
'a ... 3
Don't be deccivetl by one-horse dealers and street .lay Hawkers when you brinK gruin to toArn. They will tell you that they are paying the higheHt market price when nine tunes out of ten we will give .vou from three to live cents per bushel more than they bid.
Don't
lCxchange your wheal for an iuf(rior Klour, when we wil' give .vou ail poundu of the celebrated Gold Leaf Flour nd 10 pounds of bran lor a bashel of wheat,
Don't
Take your feed '"^I'ling to old. wornout one-hor»c. reed mills, when we do your (.'riuUiug at same prices and on the best roller feed null in Indiana.
Don't, Don't, Don't forget that it will always pay you to trade with a responsible lirm that has a repu'atton at stake.
^CRABBS
Si? E CURATIVE BEAUTIFYING.
REYNOLDS,
All Dru exists
/Jr" -G'.o'J/..o£i''UJ3Nr2£T|£5 jj 'anty Mtorr n.
il
TINTS
The Only SeedStoie
Seeds direct from Reliable
Grocers.
Six i-cut paj)or«-: ."i (Ms. I'lvo ." cunt pupors—'i5 cts. and Tube Hose liulh.
Seeds ly tlio pound or quart, for every 50c worth, 1 Till*} Hose. All these at ciitafoguo prlCeH,
POULTRY SUPPLIES, OYSTER SHELL, GRANULATED BONE,
KANCY KLOKIDA OltANGKS— lor rictfi, N for 10 .'ts, Itt cts. per loz.
Sun lower seed for Parrots. ."V
JOE TAYLOR.