Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 October 1890 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL

Pai)listie(lE?ety livening Except Simday By T. U. T(. McOAVN. TKHMS OK 8UBSCKIPTlUN i'orunmim, payable In advance..... IVr month ol 4 week* I'or wHk, nay able to carrier......... i«| Slnplo Copies $utur«lav Douhlo KillUon

Weekly Journal, per year, $1 /•23 outside 01 no county, I ToSmsciUHEiis—Kvery effort Is ma«lo to have

THK JOUHNAI*delivered

Mti 5?.fK\) livrs lost.

promptly In alt

parts of the city. £uhscrlter who do not tv oolvv» their papers regularly, or have any complaint. wlllobll«dbv notltylny this otUee.

WEDNESDAY, OOT. S, 1SU0.

Kl'.lTUblCAX T1CKKT.

Stat© Ticket.

For Socrotary of tin* Suite,

Fayette eou my, For Auditor of state, 1. X. WALKKK.

Murlou county.

For Treasurer «f State, CKOKGKW, VIXLKV, Allen county. For Attorney Ceneral.

JOHN \v. Lovirrr, MadlM»n eounty.

Kor.ludrp of the Supreme Court, K.W MoKIUDK. Klkhart Couuty, 'For Clerk of the supreme

Court,

WlLl.T. NOHU:, Wayne count J. For Statistician, JOHN WOKHKI.U Hendricks county.

I'or Superintendent of I'uhlle Instruction* A MESH. HKNKV, Moriran county.

ForGeolotfst,

JOHN

M. cori/rEiu

Montgomery couniv.

Count j' Ticket,

For Congress—JAMKS A. MOl*NT For Judjre—E. C. SNYDKH. For Proseeutor-W. T. WHITTINGTON". For Representative—T. J. AUMSTltONO.

For Joint HcprcK'ntative—THOS M. Bl'CK For Auditor—JOHN C. WING ATE. Fer Treasurer—A. K.KAMSKY. For Sheriff—FHKI) C. BANDKL. ForSurveyor—.1AMF.SM. WAUGHi For Coroner—GEOHGE TTCKEK, For Commissioners— 1M IMstrlet-MICHAFJ, PRICE. 3d Ul&trlet—AOUILLA W. GROVES.

This Date in History—Oct. 8.

STft IJat'lo of Atiflernach Charles the drfoated. 1«A"J4— Assiss nntion of Itienzl, tribune of .Homo. 1TM Ifenry Fielding, English novelist, died born 1707.

Vitt'U'io AlflerJ, Italian clrauiatWr, die*l bom 174D. IfcW—Abdication of William 1 of

Holland.

l^V)- Mr. hirkt-s, British consul. captured by the Chini#e, is r»*h»rvl: two of his associatoii oit'd of ill usn^e. •Pcrryville, Ky. Union loss 4,048.

Omfe-l^rnt^'4/uO.

nnncE.

1MN-- Franklin licroe, ex president United States, died. 3 7i'd 05. 1«T0—All Frenchmen under 00 years of age forhiddeu to Iruve France. IfsO—M. cijiiiUii'iia arriviMl at Rou^n in a Iwilloon ulilen he eseaiyd from Paris, and declared fura pact, with vietory-or death. JS» 1 -ire.it Chicago fire burned over three and a luilf Nj'iuiv iiiil-'s, destroyed 17,450 buildings, killed CvO persons and rendered OS,500 home* ll'SS. 1871-Grcnt for^t fires in Michigan and Wiscon*

"WEAK AMMUNITION,

For lack of nrgumout the Domocratfl •resort to nil kinds of disroput able uttuokK ou lion. James A. Mount, tlio

I{!]mblie!in caudidato for Congress, liu smallest and most contemptible is the oliargo that Mr. Mount inherited all his wealth through his wife. This, of oouri-o, is not true, but what matters it HO an issuj can be made in tlio campaign. Another charge is that Mr. Mount drew largo pay from the State for attending the various Farmers' Institutes Inst vintcr and spring. To set this matter in its proper light and to state the exact facte, Prof. Lattu, of Purdue University, whom, as superintendent, was committed tha work of holding these Farmers' Institutes, communicates a letter to the Torre Haute Express. He says:

The apportionment to each oounty was §10, and this sum was in most casus wholly absorbed in paying hall rent, advertising, and tho traveling expenses of speakers, so that absolutely nothing was loft to pay any one a por diem. In a very few instances, whore the S-t0 was not all used in defraying expenses, the local managers, appreciating the edlciont work of their visitors, bestowed the unexpended balance ou the speakers. These instances were the exception, however, and not the rule and I have personal knowledge of tho tact that Hon, James A. Mount and Mre. Meredith—both of whom have been charged with receiving large pnv for their services—did not alwnyB got back even their necessary traveling expenses, while freely donating their time to tho work. It is simple justice to the publicspirited, largo-hearted men and women who donated time nnd talent to tho institute work—aud thore were scores of them of all political faiths—to let the public know of their gratuitous services ni a good cause. Indeed, tho success of tho institutesiias been very largely due to these same men and women, who, for their necossrj-y expeuees while so engaged, generously left their homes and tlmir business to devote dnys aud weeks and even months to mstitutc work. "All honor to such men aud women. May their numbers increase is tho wish of tije undersigned."

.• 1 lie sub-committee on mines and mining in the World's fair directory have petitioned for separate building in which to place tho mining exhibits of tho country. They remind the directors that our mineral deposits are one of tho greatest sources of tho country's wealth. Ibis is right. Our mines have drawn more European gold to the country than any other one investment—moro money than the unfortunate individuate who invested in their stocks ever got out again, or ever will got

HERE is another freo*trade admission. Tho New York TimoB favors international Copyright because it "would reliovo American authors from unfair competition." Precisoly and pray tall us why tho same rnlo should not bo appliod to those who work with their hands.

Ir any man wants to put the price of goodB up on you because of the passage of the McKinley bill, just put him down as a humbugger, and go somewhere elso for your goods.

IM llliU'iiggM

THE McKinley bill pluces tin cups beyond tho reach of ordinary intellects. Imagine our size drinking from a ploboian gourd.

STATE NKWS.,

Interesting Occurroucoa in Various Parts of Indiana.

i-llcloi!« (latlicrlncfl.

FORT WAYNE, Ind., Oct. -The National Association of Local 1 'vouchers of tho Methodist Church held its closing meeting Tuesday nijyht. la the morninp the report of the coaimineo on temperance was rem) and approved. The election ot oflioers resulted as follows: President, Chauncey Shaffer, of Now York: Vice-President, \V. 1!. Cliadwick. Columbus, (1. Secretary, Daniel T. MeFarlan, New York conference Assistant S.ecrotary, tieorijo 1!. .lones. Philadelphia. The next annual convention will bo held in llarrishurg, Pa. In the evening lJov. 11. K. Hudson, of Alliance, O., and Rev. .1. H. Staco. of Chicago, were elected delegates to England. lNDiAXAroi.is. 1ml.. Oct. S.—Tho first open meeting of tho Northwestern branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society was held in the Meridon Street Methodist Episcopal Church Tuesday niijht. Tho branch includes Indiana, Illinois. Wisconsin and Michigan, and -'50 delegates from the four States are expected to attend this, the twentieth annual meeting, which Will continuo unlil Friday noon. Tho conference secretaries and various committees submitted their reports.

MAKIOX, Ind., Oct. S.—The quadrennial convention of the Christian Church of the United States and Territories commenced at this placo Tuesday. In the afternion the executive hoard met. In tho evening a welcome service was held nt Christian Temple. Dr. I,. M. Whitney delivered an addross of welcome. which was responded to by Dr. Long, of Antioch Colloje, president of tho conference.

Ills Short ago Ovrr Sl.*5,000.

TKW:K HAITI:, ind., Oct.

S.—The

special committee that has for a month or more been investigating the books and accounts of ex-City Treasurer Fitzpatriek reported to the city council Tuesday night tb•.t there is a shortage of P7,l'',~i during' his first term and during tho second term, a total deficiency of 515,521. Fitzpatrink has turned over all his real estati- Ly his txndsm»n, but it will fall S5.000 short of paying the deficit Fifteen hundred dollars of tho deficiency was money collected by Fitzpatriek from Robinson, his immodiato predecessor, who was also a defaulter, which l'iupatriek himself failed to turn over.

Trotting ut T«rrr 11 into.

Trnni II.\t:Tr, Ind., Oct. S.—Despite the fact that there has been a week ol hard rain, the truok of the Torre llauto Trotting Association on Tuesday, while in good shape, was fully three seconds slow, it, improved, howeuer, with *very hour's work. McDoel won tho citizens' stake. 2:-J2 class: best time, 2: IS}.,'. The Wabash stakes for 2-yoar-olds was won by United States best Time, 8:83$. Tho prcing race, 2:ts class was unfinished. There were eleven starters, and two heals were paced, tho first boing won by Urunt's Abdullah in 2:19, second, Hurry Jones, 2:to£. ..

Cnlon Vrtorau Legion.

Four WAY.VK, Ind., Oct. S.—The fifth National encampment of tho Union Vetoran Legion assembled in this city Tuesday and will hold a three days' session. ('.en oral J. S. Reed, of St. Louis, the National Commander Oeneral (ill. R. Stormont, Commander of Indiana, and other prom inent gentlemen aro present. At night camp-fires were held at tho different posts and a grand ball and banquet at the Princess Rink.

A Lndty Tailor.

COMMIUS, Ind., Oct. &— Victor M. Grioser. a young merchant tailor of this city, on Tuesday fell heir to 810,000 left him as solo heir to the ostato of Frederick Slaohley. an aged German who died hero a few days ago. Slaohley made a contract with voting Grieser sonio months ago to will him all of his property if ho would live w'ith and care for him until he died. Ihe contract was strictly cbsorved.

I)1*mI from KATLNP I'awpawn, MAI'.TI.NSVII.I.K, Ind., Oct. ^—Horace a 12-year-old son of John Fall is, of Amcryville, died suddenly Saturday morning. Ho was heard groaning about 1 o'clock, and before tho family could reach his bedside he was dead. A post mortem was held, which showed that tho hoy had oaten a quantity of pawpaws, swallowing the seeds, which had passed into the small intestine? causing acute congestion.

Coming Jjvents.

Tho Union Win run 'Legion of Indiana will hold its annual mooting at Fort Wayno October S, t) and 10.

On October

and

at Indianapolis

will bo held tho Great Council of Indiana, Improved Order of Rod Men. The Society of Indiana Florists will ho in session at Indianapolis from November

to ir.

Miihap to it Nutter*

SOUTH HI-..VI,

Ind„ Oct, {. John

Weiss, of this city, a lad of 11 years, while out nutting Sunday fell from a tree, landing on his left leg. Tho bones.bglow the knee were frightfully shattered, protruding in several through flesh and trousers.

tifiO.dOO for tho fmii tmi KxMMt-

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. t—]•' Martind.ile, the indiana commissioner of the world's fair, will endeavor to so,Mire from tl State Legislature an impropriation of S"0,000 for the Indi n» exhibit.

I'aniiK* of tlio Vail^cl Prophets. fT. Lot'is, Oct. 8.—An enormous concourse of peoplo witnossed tho parado of tho vailed prophets Tuesday night. Tho suhjoct of tho prophets' show was tho "Nonsensical Alphabet" Most of tho floats wore lmmorous nnd all equaled in originality of design and rlclinoss of construction those of any procoding year.

llumctl to Doutli'

MAXWJXL, Out., Oct. 8,—Jamas MoNttugliton'tj rosidenco was burned Sunday night. MuNaughton and a girl about a years of age poriaUed in tho Dames.

Vhra Biujy iras side, we gave tier Obstcrtk When she was a Child, «he cried for Cuturla, Wlirn the became Miss, she clung to Catforia. Whtoihe had Children, alia gave them CMtcrte

a a

Ohatlngf or a Burn? or any Old Sores? Ihe best thing in the world for It in Oolman's Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample at the drug store of Nye fc Oo.

There are many white soaps. each represented to be "just as good as the Ivor}'." 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.

Last ICxeurslon.

Tuesday, Oot. 14, is tho lost Homoseokera Excursion this season. Don't forget to call at Vandal ia depot or Brown's drag store for mi' irmntion if you contemplate a trip, One fare tho round trip to almost any point eoutli, west and southwest.

J. O. HiTToniNsox, Agent. Vunrialla Itaton.

lAnsmencing Sept. 4 and oontiuuliig each Moiulnv and Thursdiiy to Oot. 1(5, the Vnudalia will sell tiokets to St. Louis at ouo and one third faro, §9 10, the round trip, with 25 cente added for admission to tho exposition.

September 9 is dato of the grand homo seekers excursion southwest aud northwest, good returning for 30 days. Also ropeated September i!3d and October 14.

Hound trip excursion rates and datea. St. Louis exposition, Mondays mid Thursdays to October 16. S9.35.

St. Louis Veiled I'rophutH, Oetobor 7, 86.80. I St. Louis fair, October 4 to 11, §7.30.

Homeseeker.s excursion, South West, October 14, as below: Hot Springs Ark., 820.63 Joplin, Mo., SI6.40 Little Rook, Ark., $17.15 Winfield, Kau., §19.50 Pine Bluils, Ark., §16.40 Wichita, Kan., $1S.70 Springfield, Mo., §13.90 Arkansas City, 820.55, aud scores of other points for one faro or a little more than the round trip, Call for information at Brown's drug store or the Vnudalia depct.

J. 0. HUTCHINSON.

To the .Races.

Oct. to 10 the Vandalin will sel tickets 10 Teire Haute aud return a $1.60 each ou account of the races.

Shlloh's Oui-e will Immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchltl For sale by Moffott, Morgan A Co.

Sure to relieve. There is no failure In Simmon's Liver Regulator.

Interesting to farmers.

No class of people should be so careful in providing themselves with tollable family medicines as thoso who live far from physicians. Van Wert's Balsam for the lungs is particularly recommended to tho farming community, as it Is wonderfully effects in all throat! and lung troubles, and is especially adapted for children, being agreeable to take, perfectly safe and harmless, and yet Infallable for croup and whooping cough. Trial size iiee. For sale by Lew Fisher

WHY WILL VOD cougti when Shlloh's Cure will give you Immediate relief Price, 10 cents, 50 cents and $1. Moffett Morgan & Co. Children Cry for Pitcher's

MRS CI .ARK'S

Dancing Academy,

Clore Block,

12S South Washington Street.

STODDAliT & CO., PENSION AND CLAIM ATTORNEYS,

7tli St., WtiAhlnKton. 1)

Opposite U. S. Patent Ottlco,

The DISAHILITY PENSION BILL has become a law. Soldiers, Widows and Parents entitled to Pensions. Fee, $10 only, when claim Is allowed. Write to us at once. ADVICE FREE.

17 NASSAU STREET, New York,

BANKERS,

FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORAT/OA'S, J1ANKS AND AfERCllANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGOTIATED.

A. D. LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance.

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

101 East Main Streot. with Ezra Yorlp

PHSiP

n/F WO/fW 7HUE/SBUTOt/£(OJ)e

D*hm«"ES GOLDEN SPECIFIC

imil w'ni "l)W)luU3ly liarmlosn

I'er'nancnt ami s|eely cure,

,o i, Patent Is a inoUoratedrlnkerornn ehollewrt-A. ITNKVBlt KAILS. It ope"

w'thsuchcertaintytliallthe

imtu ntnnderifocs 110 lneonvculeneo, anil ero frt^llwJ'ie'1r8.co'V',u,.t0 ^formation li t™. fS 1

partlouhirs free. Nyo

Co.. druyylsts, CrawfordsvlUo Ind. 17U

Diseases of Womei

AND SUKGKIir,

Consultation roomi, over Sm!th'» druc store, Soutb Washington Street, Craw fordtvllie, Indian*.

I. R. ETTER, HI. D.

A Price List.

How is this for a price list?

$9.00 for a grand book, printed

in Edinburg.

$8.00 for the very same book

from duplicates of the same

plates, but printed in Boston.

$6.00 for the same matter set

in smaller type and with smaller

pages, printed in Philadelphia.

$5.00 for another style of the

same thing,printed in New York.

£3.00 for a reproduction of the

nine-dollar original, type twelve-

thirteenth as large, naps newer,

binding much more durable, a

handsome book, m.orc convenient

to handle—and just as good as

any of them—printed in Chicago.

fir??—for the last named book,

no' at the subscription* price of

$3.00 but at a most astonishingly

low INTODUCTORY PRICK, FOR A

LIMITED TIME ONLY.

What book is it?

Castorla.

CATAKRH CORED, fcealth and sweet breath secured, by Shlloh's catArrh remedy. Price 60 cents. Nasal Injector free. Moflett, MorganJk Oosounding phrases or toolish boasting are needed to draw attention to Van Werts' Balsam for tho lungs. A claim is made for it that it 19 the best cough modiciue ou the market, every bottle is guaranteed to do all that it is claimed and everyone is invited to make a free test of its merits. Volumes of phrase could not do more to recommend it than this. Trial Rize free, for sale bv Lew n'isher.

The ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRIT-

ANNICA, the King of Reference

Libraries, the crowning work of

our language!

The first Encyclopaedia ever

made on earth.

There have been nine revis

ions, since it began in 1771.

This is th last, latest, best,un-

condensed, unabridged.

And what is more,Jit^ is hon

estly, durably, beautifully made.

We are proud of it.

VV,J

Respectfully,

O. M. LACEY,

Sole agent for Crawfordsville.

QjEV/idJ

peasant ^pw!

w?ef QheW'

o^i

C^ood quality

on t/(e market in only one 3x /a full /6o2jbIuj

fye most cor\/en/'ent

to cut for pocK$$

to carry wfjole.

Insist on havfacf flie

G-enuine

with red

tin tag, made onjy Jay,

Sbhn'finztr^cBw.lLouls^llt/l^

HUMPHREYS'

DU. HUMPHREYS'SPECIFICS

are scientifically and

carufully prop&rod prescriptions used for many yfcara in private practice with succces.andforover thirty years used by the people. Every single Specific is a special cure for the disease named*

These Specifics cure without drugging, pttrg* lng or reducing the system, and areln fact deed the sovereign remedies oftheWorla.

UHT or P&IH&PJLL K08. CURVS. PRICES, Fevers, Congestion, Inflammation... ,3, Worms* Worm Fever, Worm Colic..

Orylng CoUc,orTeethingof Infants S, ii Diarrhea, of Children or Adults.... Dysentery, GrlplngtBlllousColloM.. I Cholera Morbus, Vomiting

t-"'-

HupprcsBod or Painful Periods. \Vbltes, too Profuse Periods Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing.*,. Halt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. Rheumatism* KheumatlcPains.... Fever and Ague* Chills, Malaria.... Plies* Blind or Bleeding Catarrh* Influenza, Cold In tho Head Whooping Cough* Violent Coughs.

tferTous Debility 1. Urinary Weakness* Wetting Bed. •, Diseases of theHeart,Palpitation1. 8old by Druggl&ts, or sent postpaid on receipt of price.

BR. HUMPRBKYB' MAKUAL,

(144 pages)

richly bound in cloth and gold, mailed free. Humphreys' AIedic!neCo*109 Pulton St. N T.

S E I I S

The Ladies'

NICHOLAS NICKELBY, DOMBEY AND SON, BLEAK HOUSE, LITTLE DORRIT, OUR MUTUAL FRIEND, PICKWICK PAPERS,

«This Is Cloak Week

Dry

We Are After

TIIK JOURNAL, both Daily and Weekly, excels all rivals in iM0nt gomery count/ in circulation, but we are not satisfied. \\'e have a large number of new subscribers, and quickly, too. Tl fore, we have arranged to make the following

2 Great Inducements.

GRAND PREMIUM OFFER

.A. SET OF THE

Dickons' Works $2 00 Dally Journal, by mail or delivered, mouths, aud set of Dickens' Works« 2 00

In Twel« Lwg* Volumes,

Whioh we Offer with a Tear's Subscription to thia Paper for a Trifle More thau Our Regular Subiorlptlon Price.

Wlablng to largely Inoroase tlio clrcnlntinn nf tl,i. paper during the next six months, wo liavc mml, arrangements with a Now York publishing whereby wo aro enabled to offer as a premium tn r.,-, subscribers a Set of the Work* of Chnrl« ni, i,_ em, In Twelve Large and IInni,.

CBABLES DI0KESS. sot of Slckons' works which we olTn

premium to our subscribers is handsomely printod from entirely new plates, wiih m» tn» The twelve volumes contain tho following world-famous works, eaoh one of which liehod compile, uncluinged, and absolutely unabridged: DAVID'COPPERFIELD, BARNABY RUDOB AND CHRISTMAS MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT, -..8.T25JE?A.—

The American Farmer!

It is with pleasure that we announce that we have made arrangements with THt AMERICAN FARMER, an illustrated farm magazine, will be mailed FlfcEE to the subscribers ot'Tlie Weekly Journal, who will pay up all arrearages oti subscription and one v-ar in advance, aud to any new subscriber who will pay one year in advance.

This is a grand opportunity to obtain a flrsl-class farm paper frco. Tho American Parmer is a ltt-poge journal, of national reputation, published at Ft. Wuync, 1ml., uml which ranks among tho leading agricultural papers. Tho regular subscription priim is •1 por yoar. It costs you nothing. Call anil get a satnplo copy.

Should any subscriber of THE D.UI.T JOUIIXAI. wi9h to take advantage of this olTer HO can pay for !i months in advance, and have tho American Farmer sent to lnui. Comeand see simples of the Works of Dickens, and American Fanner

Being at considerable trouble and.exponse wo will havo^to declare tboso odors

Not Good after the First of January, 1891

Address, THE JOURNAL, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

Goods House andLadies' Bazar.

127 and 129 East Main Street, Crawiordsville, Ind.

Volume*, with a year's subscription to tlii paper, tor atriflo more than our regular um.. ecription price. Our groat offer to BuliHorili. eclipses anyoTor horotofore made. Clmilm DickcnJ was tho jproatest novolist who ..v, lived. No author before or since liin time .- won tho famo that be aohieved, and liia «,,ri are oven more popular to-day tliun dmi'iihis lifotlmo. Thoy abouud in wit. huni.u pathoa, mastorly delineation of chora,MI vivid descriptions ot places and inciilem/ thrilling ana skillfully wrought

pioip. K„.,

book is intensoly interesting. No ficiiu't,1 be without a sot of theso groat and kablo works. Not to havo read tliem i-

t.,.

far behind tho age in whioh wo livo. 'J'l.i

OLIVER TWI8T AND GREAT EXPECTATIONS! THE OLD CURIOSITY 8HOP AND

THE UNCOMMERCIAL TRAVELER. A TALE OF TWO CITIES, HARD

TIME8 AND THE MYSTERY OF EDWIN DROOD.

The abovo are withont question the most famous novels that were over wrlit quarter of a contniy Uioy hare boon colebrated in every nook and corner of tho nvi'izi ,j world. Yet there aro thousands of homes in Amorica not yet supplied with a set»f -she usual high cost of the books proventing peoplo in moderate ciroumslauces irom i-njnMtc ihis luxury. But now, owing to the use of modern improved printing, folding and iiuicliiuory, tho extremely low price of whito paper, and the great competition in ti»c l**k trade, we are enabled to offer to our subscribers and readers a set of Dickson' w.»rl?N -t prion which all cau afford to pay. Every home In tho land may now be Btr»jHetl mn. I 1.1 Oie ^rcat author's worka« Weekly Jouriml, ouo year, with a sot of

Daily Journal, l»y nuill or dolivert^' months, and wtof Diokenft* Works...'.., Dully Journal, by mull or delivered, year, andsrtof Dickens' Works

Cash Invariably in Advance, but we pay tlio I'ostngp.