Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 August 1890 — Page 2

Nature should be assisted in tlic ~prir.ii 10 throw off ht? heaviness of thesltigrish winter circulation of the blood. Nothing does It so well, so prompt orsosiifely as Swift's SSft-ciilc.

IN* TIIN

SPRING

h.ivc used S. for a number of .years, and consider it the best tunic and "blood remedy that I ever used. In fact

I would not attempt to enter upon a ppriii"* or summer in this climate without it. II. W. OOI.KMAX,

Of Coleman, Frruuson .fc Co.. Dade City, Fix

Our lwk mi Illond and .Skin rlse:ises mailed free.

SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.

DAILY JOURNAL.

Published livery livening Except Sunday

Hjr T. IT. II. Mc-CAIK.

UFKICE-117 South Ureen Stroet

TKK.Mtf OK SrilSCKI J4TlON:

IVr annum. payable in udvsmco 15.00 iYr month ol 4 woks 40 Cor work, payable lo carrier.. 10 Slnjrie CopW 02 ?Htuniiy lKulk KdltJon ..... 05

Wot kly Journal, per your. ?1.S3 outside of 'i)o county, il.-'i.V To

SITIIFOHIHEKJ?—Every

effort I* made to

huvcTiu:JontN*' '.l? live red promptly in all parts of the Snt»crii»orfl who do not rei'flvo their *ap»*rs rejailnriy. or have any complaint, iiioljlifc'i* bv uoUt'vinK thlsottku.

WKDNKSIUY, Al'Gl'ST 20, 1800.

KKI'l lU.KW.N 11CKKT.

Tor Congress—JaMI A. MOL NT. •ForJudsc-E. C. VI)Kit. Tor rroM-f'tnor-tv. T. WIUTTlNCiTON. Kor Hi'pri-Mil:itiVt—T. .7, AKMSTK»N(i.

Fvr Joint Hf]i!vsvnlaf!vt«—TJIOS M. Bl'CK Kor Auditor—.JOHN C. WIMJATE. •,T\r Treasurer—A. i-. HAMSKV.

KIT

Shcriir—I'iiKI) IIA NDF.L. tori-Surveyor—JAMP.S M. WAUill. -..For Comuer-GK »Ui»K W. TL'CKKU.

For Commissioners—•NJ Uistriet^-MU'HARI, PIUCK .3d District-Auri LI.A W. (JKOVKS.

This Date in History--Aug. 20. I'm-K-A-'rt Herrick, Eafe*iMi b^rn died 1 «3?i. .•.IKW—Birth'of (Jeorge ViHIftrs, Dufcn of IJueklna•ham, ami favorite of Jamos 1 find Charlis Vino^nrtttje r.f ^arneossi*. Spain Philip wiw de-

Anrhduke Churl.*.

3T45-- P.irth In ,T»irminpha:n, Kriirtand, of France v-JIrjjtvAii^riaio bishop oU-d March

2 v4r-fJen. Aittfioriy WnjTie defeated by tho In ,. :DUMS.OTI UI!* JLAUMCO. l^-v-IVAth of Jlurw. Bottarls, Crwk Kitrlut- .• In't'lJ 17^9. .1-21' Iof fins ViL •lw-1-Birth

Jl.-njamln Harrison, fit Nrtb

lk'ii'l, 'J.

3Slpc.-r/ath c.f Willlao Maelnn, LI., n., miscdhun.'MttR writer. of CMntn^raa and Churubusco, ilt'jc- .. Jc*», ,.j: •••. eablo complot^l and first imssage

I HMijhian iirin.-li%nliu« eonslltut.ML ivllati ajiiHilnt».»d tu tho comnuind the

vvr»«yt«ftlie

Totomxic. of the Vnltod

Mates

jam:'.! of |«1C0.

Usuod ice*-

•,-l|ro~5l^M:bo». ri'tn at-l Wore tho Crown IVIn.wvrf PrHssiu—Fnincv-rruMUn «ar. '. 1kvJ7 .BHltijj Bciz,,! tin. gu,.z canal.

I'StS- r^ttii bf 8«tn Urwm. "father of the fi»h«s," »u 1 N. Y. Ix^ru 117. yn-ht Vo)untc*»r won th» Newiwrt cup lbtJ---F cturti «\x-Kinc Malletm to Siunoa.

EEPUBL10AN STATE CONVENTION.

IIHJ Ilepublioanh of indiaim, and all otliors wlio will i:0-0].erut0 with them in the eomiug campaign arc invitod to ni'.'.'t in delegate convention in Tomlinbou hull, iu the city of IndianapoliH, 011 \yettiicn4liLy, Hoptoiuber 10, IS'.K), at ]n o'clock a. 111. for the purposo of adopting a platform and nominating cauidntos for the various .stato cllicOH, to Ikj voted for at tin November election. Theoon-\-11!ion will br composed of deloiflitcs, twenty of whom will ho from Montgomery eounty.

The delegates from tho couiities composing the several congressional dintricts will meet at Indiaiiapolia at T:3() o'clock on the night proceeding tho day of the con\ention, at such places an may hereafter lie designated, for tho purpose of selecting.

One member of the committee on permanent organization. One member ol tho committee on credentials.

One member of the comuiitteo on rowolutioiiH. One vioe-prasident of the convention.

One u.si.'itant becretary of the convention. his call is isRue.il by order of the liepulilican state central uommittce.

L. T. Mn ur.Niiii, Chairman.

J'IIA.SK M. MIMKAN, Secretary. Jiidiiinapolis, Ind., August 1, 1890,

HOUM tho subscnptioiia to tho enterprise for piping natural gas.

XIIR interest ou the .State debt is S~50 day and the' delicit is accruing at the rate of more than SI,000 day. It is tim(( a chaugi was made in the legislators.

-THE vulgur abuse of .lames A. Mount by the Democratic press of tho District ih the best evidence that they aro alnnned ut his strength. They conceive that ho IM:I bo weakened by throwing mud, iliit and tilth and by sneering at Ins occupation. Such campaign methods only has a tendency to digust decent Democrats.

.'W IIKN" the llepublieans took posf-CB-hi"ti of tho State government iu 1801 they inherited from the Democratic paity a debt of over ten millions of dollars. In 1 they turned tho Stato government buck to the Democrats with the debt reducod to four millions bosides paying an immense amount incident to tho war. In ten years tho Democrats have so managed affairs as to increase the debt to eight and a lmlf millions. Groat financiers, these Democrats.

XI:AKLY O\ ory thing that has boon done for this town in the way ol business nrnl public enterprises has been dotie by men of small and moderate means, if tho project to pipe natural gas is made a success these moil must take hold of it. The bulk of the stock, if taken at all, must bo sulisonled by the mon who can pay but for one, two or tlireo shares. The men of small means have nobly responded heretofore. Let them come forward now and prevent tho cut rprise from lagging. .$•

"WITHIN OUR BOlxPEIvS.

Bits of Information from Indians Towns find Citios.

ThrcatoniMl by Slob.

MfNfir.. In!.. Aug. '-'u.—About 0 s'oloek Monday night while Jacob llaz.'lliaker ivi.s at church his large l-arn. fillcl with hay. gram and live 'lock, was cMiisiiiiied by fire. In the barn were two mules that were valued at but Tuesday moraine no sign of the animals could be found. A careful examination was made and tracks left by ihe mules were discovered leading away from the barn. A parly was organized, and after following the trail overtook a l'Vyearold boy named Xettlepateh, who as riding one of the animals and leading the other comlni? to this city. The boy confessed to burning the barn and claims he was hired to do the work by an Indianapolis man who wanted the mules for the street railway company at that place. The boy implicates Kdward Stokes, a resident of the neighborhood where the barn was burned, of helping? commit tho deed, lireat excitement prevailed when Nettlepatch was taken before a justice ol the peace for preliminary trial, and ho was hurried to this city and placed in jail in order to protect him from mob violence. Stokes can not be found, and the otllcers. who have a irood description of the Indianapolis man, are hunting for him.

A Wruiicnl IliiHbuntl Murilerocl. TI.KKK H.U'I'F., Intl., Aug. '20.—William Davidson, a tireman on the Vandalia road, returned home unexpectedly at 1 o'clock Tuesday morning and found h'.s intimate friend. Itobert Watson, a passenger brakeman on the same road, entering tho house. There was a fight ami Davidson forced Watson out of tho house. He stopped long enough to upbraid his wife and started away. A short distance down tho street ho met Watson, who began firing at him, one ball entering the back, producing E fatai wound. Watson was arrested as he was boarding an oarly morning train.

!frt(ns Cli^rffo Axuln.t an Engineer. Ni:w CA*TI.E, Ind.. Aug. 20 Reuben II. Ilarr, administrator of tho estate ol ileorge Harlan, has brought suit against the Chicago, St. Louis Pittsburg! railroad for Slu.OtX) for killing Ilarlan. who was struck by the engine of a limited mail train while walking on the track in a sta'e of intoxication. Tht only ground for recovery claimed bj the plaintiil Is that the engineer pur posely and knowingly ran over Harlan. No criminal negligence is charged against the railroad company.

To lintcrtitin tiic Veteran*. Kr.xn.w.i.vii.i.K. Ind., Aug. 20.—Tho Eastern Indiana Agricultural Association. the first fair in the State to sel apart a day especially for tho freo entertainment of veterans, has securoi (leneral Hussell A. Alger, of Detroit, t( be present and make an address on the grounds in this city October 1. Clem Sludebaker has also agreed to attend tho same day. It promises to be a sol diers' gathering uneijualed in tho his tory of the State.

Wantu 910,000 for a Itrokcn Hone. WAHASII. Ind., Aug. 20.—A suit foi 510,000 damages has been filed in th circuit court liore by Enoch Shambaugt against IJen Smith. J!oth men were woll-to-do farmers living near Wabash. Some time ago the men engaged in ar altercation In which Shainbaugh's cheek bone was smashed, and he claims tha' he Huflers constant pain from it and that he lias produced a permanont in jury.- ./fv.

JndlatitaiiM l'icnlc In Io\rn

Dr Mnixi*. In., Aug. 20.—Sovornl hundred natives of Indiana held theli annual picnic In this city Tuesday. Among the speakers were General ieorge \\. Jones, of Dubuque Judge Ceorge Wright, of this city, and Judge CI. Kelley Johnson, of Oskaloosa. Memorial exercises were held and resolutions adopted to the memories of the late I. Clarkson and Larkin Wright It"v. A. I.. Hubbs delivered the annual address.

Kltlril l)^' an IIxploHion of Gaa. KA it\ii-.i ii i:i Ind., Aug. 2u.—An es plosion in the McCraclclin coal mine caused by gas becoming ignited from a miner's lamp. occurred Tuesday. Kmory McCraclclin, an operator, was taken out dead, and his brother Trunk was so badly burned that I10 ctn not recover. I.afayette Saunders, anothei operator, is still In the mine and thought to be dead.

Otili-r TI11111 tlio Century.

MAKTIN^VIM.E. Ind., Aug. 20.—Mrs Mary StalTord, who llvos with hot granddaughter near I'ialiifield, lg Uf years of age. Mrs. Stafford was born in Oldham County, \'n., whoro she lived until the close of tho civil war, She is bald-headed, with tho exception of a little fringe of hair. Iler faculties are well preserved and she is able to dc considerable work.

Wants 8'40,000 Duningen.

AXUI.IISII.V, Ind., Aug. 20. lJavid~\V, Wood,prosecuting attorney for this county, filed suit against the Anderson Democrat for $20,000 damages for llbol. The suit grows out of a charge mado by the Democrat that Wood accepted a brlbu of $500 from a man namod Shldler, charged with bigamy. Wood is tho Republican candidate for prosecuting attornoy.

A Merchant's Hash Art.

C'lM'Miirs, Ind., Aug. 20.—At Elkinsvillo David Hall, a country morchant, excused himself while waiting on a lady customer and blow the back part of his head oil with a revolver. Ilall'B friends say jealousy was tho Cause, tie was wealthy nnd prosperous.

Itallivny Intension Completed. LKIIA.NO.N, Ind., Aug. 'JO.—Thirty'doys ago the Midland railroad comwoncod a twenty-mile extension west to tho Indiana coal Melds In l'arlt County. The work was completed Tuesday and an cx•ur»lin train will run over tho road toluy to t'he mines.

Cun'i nccounc for It.

On the Mh day of November, 1SSS, Cooper & Hardcnburgh, retail druggists of Kingston, N. Y. purchased IS dozen of Van Wert's Halsuin for the Lungs, and on tho JO day of the same month they wrote tho proprietors of this remedy as follows: -Please send us at onceono gross of Van Wert's Balsam. We cannot account for the demand." Vail Wert's lialsam Is for sale in Crawfordsvillc by Low Fisher. Trial size free.

Notice.

All accounts of the Uottling works up to the time of the sale will bo settled with the old firm of Peters & Bandel. Creditors take notlco.

1'AKKKIlSlilKt:.

John McMurlry's baby is very sick. M.ss 13 rtliu Ilyton is on the sick list.

Physicians report consult iblo sickness. John Flannignn spent Sundny with home folks.

Miss Elbe Hyten is visiting relatives hour Pawnee. Xobo Welch is building fence for J. T. Liookiibai'^h.

Misa MnU.o Johnson is visiting homo folks noar Indian Ureek. Miss Edith Tompkins, of Oreoncnstle, is visiting friends hero.

ioe cream supjier at James Niohol's last Saturday night, Mrs. Gecrgo Taylor and Miss Letha (Juinloy have typhoid fever.

Several couples from hero attended meeting at New Market last Sunday night.

James Foster and family have movod back to their farm. Ladoga's loss and our gain.

Miss Ointhia Thr.ft, of North Salem, is tho guest of her sister, Mrs. Hattio Lofollette.

Messrs. Will Hyten, James Quinlev and Will^ Welch ore hauling logs at lirown's Valley this week.

Messrs. Alvin MoLaughlin, John Looiabaugh and James Lafollette were in Orawfordsvillo Monday.

She Was Completely Cured. A daughter of a customer suffered from suppressed menstruation, and her health was completely wrecked. At my suggestion she used one bottle of liradtield's 1' cmale licpuiutor, which cured her.—J W IlEi.i.i Ms, Water Valley, Miss.

Write the Uradileld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga., for particulars. Sold by Nye Co.

—Barnhill, Hornaday .t Pickett will reoeive another car of those lino molons from Posey oounty, Saturday morning.

Children

for Pitcher's

Shiloh's Cure will Immediately rellevs Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitl For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.

There arc

many white soaps,

each represented to be

CuMti

To Cure Heart Disease

Dse "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy.' It regulates, corrects and relieves tho most distressing cases. Prlco 50 cents and Si. l'amphlet freo. IJlnghampton, N. V. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher.

Bowels Irregular nnd constipated, resulting I11 Piles, avoided by taking Simmon's Liver Regulator.

No doctor bill presented to the families who use Simmon's Liver Regulator.

Hlbbard's Klieumntlc Syrup cures rheumatism by striking at'the soal of tho disease and restoring tho kidneys and liver to healthy action. If taken 11 sulllclent time to thoroughly eradicate such poison, It never falls. For sale and highly recommondod by Moffett, Morgau 4 Co.

To cure constipation, sick headache and dyspepsia Simmon's Liver Regulator has 110 equal.

Cnoup, WHOOPING oonon and Bronchitis lmmedlatel relloved by Shiloh's cure. Moffett, Morgan A Co.

As good citizens go to 'ourfair!

"just as good as the Ivory." They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it. 'Tis sold everywhere.

Diseases of Women

AND S1UOEHY.

Consultation rooms over Sm'.th'i drug store, South Washington Street, Crawford! vtlle, Indiana.

T. R. ETTER, M. D-

A. D. LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance.

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

1194 East Main Street, with Ezra Vorls

Music

HALL

Wednesday, August 27.

BEACH & BOWERS'

FAMOUS

MINSTRELS!

AND

Finest Uniformed Band in Ibc World! 30 l)ISTIN(inslJKJ) ARTISTS!

A Vnat Organization.

Monarchsofthe Minstrel World

Absolutely un Kntlre New Programme Since Our Last Visit!

Watch for our Grand Jockey I'nfo.mod Band. Street Parade at Noon.

Priced 25, 35, 50

As good neighbors come to.our fair!

I A I

E E A E

AUGUST 25-29.

$9,500 in CASH lor

Premiums nnd Races at the Vigo Fair.

Indiana Breeders' Association and Terre Haute Fair iointlv pav $4,500 for the Races.

104 nominations to Trotting a„,l Pacing Stake.., 17 interesting Haces program inert for the Vigo Fair.

Grand Fine Art Hall Open to the World!

Agrieijltunl Hall and Live Stock Rings Open to the World. See uttractivc Cnsh and Spccml Premiums.

Liberal Premiums to Hogs and Sheep.

HXPERT JUDGES EVERYWHERE.

Horse Kings—Open

$125 for best Light Harness or Roadster Stallion Showing !l Colts under 2.

GRAND POUL TRY SHOW

Special Railroad Trainsr

to the World.

t'iink."

$25 cash for prettiest cabinet

iientH tho state

See the premiums.

""".id trip, W.15, rorAUK/HVinUSl/'

A Little Novelty.

photo of

horn sine? January 1st, 1SS7 $10 silver cup, 2nd choice:

?2)

ami 2 iV'ut« for return. Mail pictures to arrive iy august 25th.

Prcrniuro .'—lsis, Stalls and Space address

C. C. OAKEY, Sec. Terre Haute, Ind,

child

3rd $1 for .jth. Entry fee 10 cents

As we

PRICES

-THAT WILL-

Paralyze the Living

knifegoes to the hilt and the f\ir will fly.

Tearing Down Sale

-ov-

Wash Goods.

Ac.—Oliolce of 100 patterns challles, fast colors, worth from 8J to 1 Jo.

15c.—All of our half wool ohallles worth 2& cents, In this salo 15 cents. Patterns equal to Quest.

15o.—In this great tearing down sale we offer a fine Imported ohallle, fastcolor printings, SO Inches wide, tor which most itore keepers gel 25c.

8Je—100 choloo patterns fine finished satlnes wolth 12$ and 15c. Rebuilding price, 81-

20c.—Many choice French design satlnes worth 30c, fast colors, fine finish.

25c.—Choice of any satlne In our stock,. no matteer if former price was 35 or 0 cents. They all go at the uniform prlco of 25 cents.

If wo could, and think of how well wo will serve you In tho future.

IB OUR STORE.

61c—Beige dress goods, good quality and color, is rebuilding price.

$1.07 buys a gloria silk umbrella, gold or sllv»r handle. All qualities at robuilding price.

I2Jo.—Elegant zephyr ginghams. Wo

VaT®

J5°.W

15c. no damask towels, good slz*.

OUR ARCHITECT

Informs us that in order to proceed with the altering of our building it will be absolute] necessary to reduce our large stock fully one-half in the next two weeks. We realize

fact that to do six weeks business in our present torn up condition, nothing short of ba rupt prices will do the work. Everything will have to be sold for a mere bagatelle

Do you know wo are rebuilding? We expect to have, the finest and best arrangec'DryGoods and Nolhui Htmn in IiJIi

But In order to attain this result we liayo to pass througn the largest muss ever In Crawfordsvllle and we are iei|iiln-J toil

our patronfi to be just a little patient If wo cant just lay our hands on tho desired article remember we mean well mul *J«

Rebuilding Sale

-OF-

We will re-cover your umbrella In any kind of goods, while you watt In tlireo minutes. Come and see those gmuU.

All Goods

b,)tl01'

Roods for 20o.

Uebulldlng prices aru on.

17«-Tirkey red Uble linen, worth In regular line S5o. Itobulldlng price only 17#, less than half.

'r'i»ae,rebuilding prlw, 8 50

''J11.?!/1

t)rown

e*"11 worth

Hie, rebuilding prlzo Boo width and quality.

Rebuilding Sale

OF!

LOUIS BISCH0FS

DRY GOODS

-AND-

N O I O N O S I

J^^AncM29 East Main Street.

Goods Must Go Selling

PRICES

--THAT WILL-

RAISE THE DEA

Rebuilding Sale

-OK-

Fancy Goods.

5e.—Extra quality curtain scrims wnith Hie rebuilding prlco fe.

67c., 97e., $1.25, and $1.50—Four grand bargains In lace curtains, worth almost double, but wo are rebuilding.

fie.—Ladles' Jersoy ribbed VSBU worth 15a rebuilding price 6u.

7o.—Checkod India linen drags goods worth 10c rebuilding price, 7o.

f0c.—This 50c means rebuilding prlco on our stock of embroideries. They are 50o on tho dollar of former price.

Tearing Down Sale ol Silks,

25c.—20 Inch prlntod India silk, well worth 60c prlco 25e 20 styles.

97o—"4 Inch black gros grain silk well worth $1.25.

$1.07.—'21 Inch black gros grain silk regular prlco $1.50, rebuilding price $1.97.

GREAT

Tearing Down Sale

—OF-

Staple Dry Goods.

Sc.- 4x4 brown sheetln worUi 10c, tearing down price, 60.

6io—An extra hoa\y -1x1 brown muslin, worth 8Jc, touting down price, fi|o.

5c.—Staplo check ginghams, can't be bought to-day for loss than 5j' wholesale.

f'0.—Indigo blue prints, absolutely fast colors, samo as you pay 7c for, tearing down prle.o 6 cents.

Sc.—Extra b«ary shirting, regular 8J cent goods. Our present p»lce 5e will be hlghec.

Say I Do you know that all cotton goods aro advancing and weio we not rebuilding and neo4 tho room, we would bo glad to hold our stock a prlc«s wo aro offering them at.

arc improving our build- On account of rebuilding wi'l mg and must have room. improving.

Out