Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 June 1891 — Page 4
TAKE S. S. S. FOR
ECZEMA.
My little four 7»w old girl had aa ^GNNTSD OIM of MWB BE#l physician* treated her, without My good reaolta. A fine1* bottle of 8. ft. fl. cured bar eoaad ml well. Ttta fgmr yean ^o, and dM lm had ao ia* tbrn of the dleeMe (laoa aad berakla W perfectly emooth *®d elMk
Jaaea K. Henry, Detroit, MV*. •da* ao dlseflfcee mailed to* Swttl flpeolfie Oak, Attala, 0»
Birthday Souvenirs.
•/tuir.
Who comes wlili Summer to this ourtli, "And owrs to June her pav of birth. With Anhthii*t 111*011 her hand. Can health, wealth and lonr lite command.
Just Received.
Novelties in Silver.
Badges of Every Description.
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
0
207 East Main Street
Do you know that Ltr.i'son, the
Photographer, is making the
finest cabinols in this city
at low prices.
Over Con Cunningham's.
A Pretty Bonnet list the Thing that You Want,
MRS. WILSON, the Milliner,
127 South Washington.
HUNDREDS
Have experienced the pleasure
and comfort of
Artificial Teeth Without Plates
-AS MAIIk BY—
Gonzales & Galey,
And hundreds more are making up their minds to investigate this Wonderful thing and sec what there is In it.
Call at corner of Main and Green Streets, Second Floor.
WANTKli-A
.good tfirl to do hounmvork.
Tha
rlrht person can ret a steady Jot
Iti'inln- at 5 in nout (Jreon stni't.
Kaflt.liu'k Sc McKoen handle tho loud l)g Imryclefl. tf.
Children
Cry for Pitcher's Castoriai
WHY WIT.L YOU OOOCIII when Shiloh's 'Jure will givo you nmniediate roliof. Price 10 cents, 6*0 cents and SI Moffett Morgan A- Co.
The anting .Season.
•The fields of S|ort give evidi nee of how eager the )eoplo are to themselves' and in those lipids there iH also an eagerness to show what muscular activities can per form. It is all very fine, but athletes everywhere need some safeguard against excess or imprudence. Tho Troy N. Y. J'ri'xs says: "St. Jacobs Oil is tho most wonderful pain extirininator exant Backache, sprains, rfJimntism, sciatica, neuralgia, headache, t-xitlmehe and in pain of every character, succumb to it as if by magic. A few drops and a few passes of the hand will HI
Millie
the ten
ilerest s|ot. It is famous the world over and has stood tho test of years."
DAILY JOURNAL.
^KJ^XKSIXVY, JUNE 24, 1891.
No Verdict Rendered,
I SIKVIHI to Tho Journal. LMXHSA. INII., Juno 24. -The exeitenient over tbe alleged starving ol the
Young's infant still continues. Coroner Bronaugh failed to arrive last evening but is expected this afternoon. The doctors will make a rigid investigation of the matter anil trouble is expected to result from it.
I DECLARED OFF.
The Fourth of July Fire Tournament Gives Way to Better Things. For some time past it lias lieen clearly seen tbnt the proposed Fireman's Tournament for tbe Fourth of July celebration would not prove so successful as at first hoped for. Especially did this become obvious when the responses to the invitations extended to the several departments began to roll in. The companies all sent regrets stating that they had been jiositivelv forbidden by the higher ]o\vers to leave their places on such a dangerous time as July Fourth A nnmler of them stated that they could send volunteer or pick up companies to compete, but this did not suit the management. They want a successful tournament or none at all, and so this morning the committee met and Tory wisely declared to deelure the tournament off entirely. The committee does not pro]ose to leave out a feature. however, but will go to work at once obtaining other attractions to take the place of the fireman's tournament.
In fact they propose to sixmre events which will even make a more interesting occasion. The band and military tournaments will be a go and new features are being constantly secured. Hob llill has been retained to make his balloon ascensions and parachute leaps and a tight rope walker of national fame is also to be here. The other events have not vot been provided, but the committee will continue to mid attractions constantly up to the time of the celebration.
Good Templars at Brown's Valley. The installation of the Brown's Valley Good Templars lodge last evening was attended with much interest and moment. All present were delighted. The following is a list of the officers installed: T. IX, Dr. G. F. Williams: C. T. William S. Muck V. T., Lorn J. Fatton S. J. T., Lola Nelson Secretary. W. H. Goslin F. Secretary. F. M. Sharp, Treasurer, Nannie Williams Marshal, Marley Kendall Guard. Lillio Miles Sentinel, Charley Doyel Chaplain,
Henry Williams Assistant Sec., Nellie Bovland Dep. Marshal, Nannie Goslin: 1'. C. T.. J. M. Kendall.
Declared Insane.
The lunacy commission in tho case of Mark Graves has declared that gentleman to lie of unsound mind and application was made to-day to have bin admitted to tho insane asylum. Mark has a penchant for taking off all his clothes and meandering around to all tho neighbors' houses in native inno cence. With a guileless smile he will approach a neighbor and remark, "You •an kill mo if you want to, I know that
I am too good to live and am willing offer myself a fitting sacrifice, holy and acceptable."
A Lawn Party.
Miss Anna Milligan entertained he Sunday school class yesterday afternoon •onsisting of Misses Augusta and Nellie Cretors, Mabel and Hazel Clodfelter. Floy Ktter, Edna Walton, Helen Martin Ivy Carlson, Ethel Macey, Nettie Ep person, Cora Shtilar and Loin Scott. They spent the afternoon from three till 1 six in the yard enjoying themselves with games of various kinds. At a lilieral luncheon was spread under the trees. .•'•.
Gas Gossip.
J. II. Dilke arrived from Indianapois this afternoon on business connected with the piping of gas to Crawfordsville and is in consultation with Mr. Bainsey. The prosieot8 are very Hat tering at present, considerably over half the amount having been already subscriled and some of the largest subscribers yet to hear from. Work will liegin as soon as the money is raised.
U. R. K. of P. Meeting.
There will be a meeting of the U. Rthis evening at 7:30 o'clock p. m. for drill and transaction of important busi ness. Tho members are requested to bo
proseut without fail.
CHIPS.
—It seems that Barnum will not. bo with us this year. —-A Good Templar's lodge is to be inaugurated at Now Market very shortly. —The county health office reports 1 ho health to lie unusually good for this season of the year. —A number of tho friends of Kd Corey expect to visit Peru to see Edward punch the head of Klder Pitts. —Tho alarm of lire which called out the department this morning was a false one caused by the crossing of the wires. —:A stray jersey calf wandered into tho premises of George Hurley on south Green street to-day. The owner can have it by calling. —Louiso Toney has applied for a divorce from Charlos Toney. Tho divorce market has openqd up steady since the hot weather began. —Tho tobacco statistics for Indiana just issued by the census bureau show
that the wood is not cultivated at all in Ixwt blood purifior.
Montgomery county. Clinton has four acres of tobacco. Putnam six and l'arke three. —Charley Huffman began to look after the evil doers of the southeast end at noon to-day. His hours will be between 12 p. m„ and 12 a. in. —They do say that Lew Allen had become addicted fo the drinking habit, at least he was before Mayor Carr this morning for being as drunk as a thrice 1 mi led owl. —Gus Milner and Sain Ru-sell, two of the Darlington sports who terrified the children upon the highway several days ago were yesterday lined and coated to the amount of S'Jtl. —The Women's Belief Corps and the P. O. S. A. have accepted invitations to be present at the llag presentation at
Music Hall Friday evening. I'he public. is also cordially invited to Vie present as the admission is fret
A young colored barber lies returned to his home in this city after an exciting experience in l'aris. 111. He was jailed there last week for an assault on the 13 year old daughter of the woman who kept his boarding house and only escaied a penitentiary sentence by the skin of his teeth. He will stick close to Crawfordsville hereafter.
—-McCalip .t Armstrong, of the Y. M. C. A. barber shop have comfortable chairs.
W. II. Hardee has some fine timothy hay for sale. Inquire at bis cigar store. 11 Hi south Green street.
PERSONALS.
O. M. Gregg is in Chicago. G. F. Hughes is in Gret ncastle. ,1. S. McFadden is in the city. I'. S. Kennedy is in Indianapolis V. (J. Irwin went to Bedford today.
Mrs. A. Konstanzer is not so well to-day. John Bloat) went to Chicago tlii morning.
v.-—Miss
Maude Mahorncy is visitin
in Ladoga. —Miss Mary Campbell went to Indianapolis to-day. -Dr. Garver and son, I rwIn. went, t.i Anderson to-day.
J. S. Hern and wife went to Lafay ette this afternoon. N. J. Clodfelter went to Veedefsinrg this morning.
Mrs. J. M. Wnugh wei to Grecu castle this afternoon. Capt. E. P. McClaskey went to In dianapolis this afternoon.
Mrs. G. W. Switzer and children are visiting at Montniorenci. —Jere Keeney, jr., is spending season at West Baden Springs.
Miss Kittie Carroll, of Earl Park, is the guest of Miss Bertha Wilhite. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson am daughter. Miss Nellie, are in Indianapolis. -L. G. Patterson has been called to Battle Ground by the illess of his mother. -51 iss Mabel Kanoitse, of Princeton, Ky.,is visiting her grandparents. George Hurley and wife.
-Judge Davidson is rapidly improving in 5lichigan and expects to return home the first of July.
J. R. Bryant, left this afternoon for trip through Ohio and the East. Illwill bo gone several weeks. —5Iisses C'nllie and Maude Travis returned to Grand Rapids, Mich., to day after a visit with C. 51. Travis. -Scott Harris and Harry 51illcr leave for Lexington, Ky.. to-night in the interest of the Ben Hur Tableaux
Col. Lee's Rival.
Darlington claims to have the oldest man born in the county now since Col. John Lee has died. He was born that town August 5, 1*23.
—The best oak-tanned soles used ex clusively by Richards the shoemaker. —Easlack 5IcKeen for Ladies Safeties. tf.
Merit 117 its.
We desire to say to our citizens, that for years wo have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's Now Life Pills, Biteklen's Arnica Salvo and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well or that have given such universal satisfaction. Wo do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund tho purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great, popularity purely on their merits. Nye ,fc Co., druggists.
SHILOH'S COUGH ami Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by Moffett, Morgan ,(• Co.
lletcare Ointments For Catarrh That Contain Mercuri/ as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange Hie whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never l)o used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is tenfold to the good you can |tossibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cherey Co., Toledo, ()., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, and acts directly npon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally ami made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney Co. JrifSold by Druggists, price 7.1c per Ijottlo. '"•.i filial I tors It Mian. "100 Doses One Dollar"means simply that Hood's Sarsaparilln is tho most economical medicine to buy, lieoauso it gives more for the than any othor preparations. Each bottle contains 100 doses and will average to last a month, while other preparations, tJiken according to directions, are gone in a week. Therefore bo sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla, the
THE MIRANDA EPISODE. Spain's Attempt to Have Amprlomi C1U. cetii* ruulshrd for llri'Hcli of Neutrality.
Francesco MUancl.i, the first natlvo Amerieun to attain the rank of colonel in the Spanish army, was born In Now Uranada, near Caracas, In 17f4, says the New York Commercial Advertiser. Stationed in Florida, he fought against the English in our revolutionary war, and was there imbued with a desire to liberate South America from tbe Spanish yoke. Going to Eunne he became a general in tho French nnnv. and fought on tho side of liberty. Driven thence by reason of his opposition to the N apoleonie dynasty, he traveled in the east, mado friends everywhere, and finally went to England, where, at the beginning of this century, he secured assurances from the government of I'itt that should lie enter upon a revolutionary movement in his native country, he woult'. not 1)0 opposed by Great Britain. Then he came to America, armed with letters of Introduction to leading men in tliis city and to tho principal members of the administration in Washings ton.
At this time Spain,"still owner of Florida and Mexico, was in constant dispute with our settlers in tho Mississippi valley. The boundaries, cast and west, were ill-defined. Aggressions on our territory wero frequent, and open hostilities between citizens of the two countries were at all times Imminent. Minor collisions and outrages were of constant occurrenoe. At sea, too, Spanish men of war wero committing acts similar to those that were stopped by tlie war of 1S12. The relations of Spain and the United States were decidedly strained. Miranda visited Washington and laid boforo Jefferson and Secretary Madison his plan for an uprising against the Spanish rule In Caracas. They assured him that the schemo would not bo sevorely dealt with by the administration.
Then ho came to New York and organized the famous "Leander expedition." With the assistance of Col. William S. Smith, a veteran of tho revolution and a son-in-law of John Adams, and of Samuel Govverneur Ogden, one of tho city's leading merchants, he loaded the ship Leauder with cannon, small arms, and other munitions of war, and sailed In her February 8, 1805, for South America. Arriving near Caracas, he proclaimed the revolution, but ho was soon driven out of the country. According to English authority his failure was duo to tho withdrawal of tho support of Sir A. Cochrane, admiral In those waters. But tradition here states that Aaron Burr, being told In confidence of the intent of the expedition, revealed the plot to tho Spanish minister at Washington, who promptly took measures to place on their guard tho Spanish forces in New Granada. Burr's object was to prevent any outbreak that should forestall his own movement.
Upon the failure of the Leander expedition Spain immediately caused representations to be made to the government at Washington. International law, she. claimed, had been violated by American citizens to the Injury of Span ish subjects and she demanded tho arrest and trial of those concerned in the affair. There was a federal statut* covering the case, and tho Jefferson administration, perhaps from fear of trouble in the west, perhaps with premonition of what its course must be in the Burr case, oonscnted to com ply with the Spanish demands. Messrs. Smith and Ogden were arrested, indieted, and tried for high misdemeanor.
The case excited great interest, not only on account of the high standing of tho accused, but also because it was openly given tho character of a state trial. Tlie judge before whom the trial took place abandoned all pretense of impartiality and used every endeavor to secure conviction. Tlie district attorney was assisted by Pierpont Edwards, a United States district judges, who was brought from Connecticut to New York by the government for tho purpose. Opposed to them were the leaders of the New York bar: Washington
Morton, Cadwallader D. Colden, and others, whose names are now forgotten. Even the jury was notable, and included John Rathbone, Jr., Courtlandt Babcoclt, Schuyler Livingston, Lewis C. Tlamnicrsley and Augustus Wynkoop. Amongst tho witnesses was John Jacob Astor. who testified that sixty of tho secondhand swords sent south had been furnished by him.
The stato unquestionably made out its case. There was no difficulty in so doing, for the facts were notorious. Tho defense presented no evidence whatever. They offered to call various members of Jefferson's cabinet, including Madison, Dearborn, Robert Smith and Gallatin, to show that the unlawful expedition was tacitlj' approved by tho administration but tlieso officers refused to attend, and tho court refused to compel their presence. They also offered in evidence Jefferson's messages, showing tho stato of affairs betwoon Spain and tho United States, but this testimony was ruled out by the court.
Then for five days tho jury listened to eloquence thnt, read to-day in the musty old volumes, and aftor eighty years of peace with Spain, is still living and brilliant,. -And the sum of it all was that Spain demanded tho conviction of the defendants, honored fellowcitizens of speakers and listeners that this trial was a state prosecution, begun upon the demand of Spain, and oontinued for tho purpose of getting tho administration out of a scrape and that no American jury would convict under such circumstances. The judge's charge—he was, unfortunately for tho prosecution, a brother-in-law of the hated Genet—bore heavily on the accused, declared tho evidence of the defense unsupported by the evidence and the facts, and laid down tho law in such a way that anything but conviction was practically declared to bo a violation of the jurors' oaths.
The jury retired, and, after an absence of two hours, they returned a verdict of not guilty.
Such was the ending of the first Htato trial in which an attempt was made to punish American citizens at the behest of a foreign power .•1 fioon to 1%'it-ex.
Having used "Mother's Friend" I tv ould not bo without it. It is a boo to wives who know they havo to pas through the painful ordeal of chihlbirt.il Mlts. C. 5IP.MIOITU.VB, Iowa. Write the Bradiield Regulator Co,, Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by Nye & Co., Crawfordsville. Ind. 5Iy son has lieen allhcted with nasal catarrh since quite young. I was in-
duced to try Ely's Cronin Balm, nnd lefore I10 hail' used one bottle, that disagreable catarrhal smell had nil left him, 1 le ap]Mars as well as any one. It is the best catarrh remedy in tho market.—J. C. Olmstead, Areola, UI.
YES! YES! YES!
PEOPLE SAY
The Best Ice Cream Soda Water
Ever Drank
is at THE FULTON MARKET.
And our ICE CREAM is said to be
The Finest in the City.
For a Cold Drink or a Dish of Ice
.'•. Creain go to the KI1/IOX MAItliK.r.
J.C.Wampler.
HMI.ltO ITEMS.
Sotcx of Cheap Kates, Excursion!! And Other Inducements toTravel. Low rates to Marinont, including §2.'JO Saturday rate.
I At ke Siecta I.
The Vandalia resumes this popular train on Sunday, June 21st, leaving here at G:30 a. in., returning at 111. Price S2 the round trip
FOURTH OF JCIJY ItATKS.
As usual the Big Four Route will make low excursion rates 011 account of Fourth of July. Tickets will be on sale July 3 and till between all local points within a radius of 200 miles from initial point of the ticket at one fare for the round trip. Tickets good going on date of sale and good returning to and in chilling July (itli, 1891. Turn out, one ami all, and celebrate the glorious Fourth. For tickets and full in fori nation call on or address Geo. E. Robinson.
The Vandalia will sell tickets between all points within a radius of two hundred miles at one fare for the round trip on July 3d and 1th, good returning July (i. Also to any point on the C. 11 A* D., Evansville ,V Terre Haute, Monon Big Four or Illinois Central at one and one-third fare for tho round trip.
A tiaj'c Investment
Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of the purchase price On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It guaranteed to bring relief in every case when used for an affection of throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption, inIlamination of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping (rough croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and always to bo depended upon. "Trial bottles free at Nye & Co's drug store.
Hucklcn's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, 3alt rheum, fever sores, totter, chapped hands, chilapinbs corns and nil skin eruptions, and losstivoly cureB piles, or no pay reqursri. It is guaranteed to give porfoct satiid faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per IJOX. For sale by Nye A Co
Baking
A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Home.s— 40 Years the Standard.
Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Iliscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome, ^fto oiier baking uowdcr loc£ luch wurib
New Bargains
IN ALL LINES
Arc Const int) Patrons of
licinof Offered
O
TRADE PALACE
AieYouOneof These Patrons?
TRADE? PALACES
to *.
the
WATCH THIS SPACE.
You Arc Interested.
ENSMINGER!
South Side of the Com 1 1 Imis\
We Have & Beautiful Lino
OF-
Fine Books
Suitable lor Commencement Prizes At Very Low Trices.
1
for
FOR KACII
W A
SPRING SUITINGS
In all tho Latest Stylos.
Colman & Aflurphy,
206 E Main 3d Door from Gre
Infanta
ANI) AIOHK
$1,000 $500!
nnd
YOU
Children.
"CMtartBifaowcUadapiedtaekndrBnthat I (Materia eons Oolle. •auodttMauperiortokiijrprnicrinUoi) I Sour DUurrha*, fc E. A. Aaoinra, M.I)., I Kills Worua, giraa atMP Wnm^m
All ifc Ozfart bl, N. T. WU§outU|2jurious MiisiliMk THE Cmun Conrurr, 77 Muitmr 8lw«*
will tfet by ltiv(«4i.lnir In tfood Chicago ,,0ll. pnmiiittlouluiHlncri usnl from r»00#000 In
0»0 In 1N1U. TI10 noxt 1-en yours will witness miijx'ii HII
lt?rfnl growth 111 nl 11 jom»8ioiipiiiK IncroAso In V,.r m'P i«OTM iMjiiiftit VCTIR TITFO for $100 are NOW SUIHMK
and more. Our A IfsTJN l'A«'Klots will oven io bettor, becauBG Austin I'wK inoHtbi'aiitll'iil suburbs around CliWmjio only 7 mile* from Court llouso. SluewuiKs on* built anil streets graded, nitlldliura ROIIIK up in all dlreotloiiH. Lot« noartwomi eleotrlc railroad. (Irani l*ocoinotivu \Vorkn. oiii|»1oyluK army of workliiKiiion.
from tfiOO up. Tltlo porfoct. TortnR: Small payment down, balanco lo suit. u"i« oago and will pay your fitrai If you buy. NVrlto for plat*.
Bass, Kessler, Ennes & Co,, 108 Dearborn
V»vo!i
r(
t1
,p.
,,(^r
riii-
St., Chicago,