Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 March 1892 — Page 2
OXU ENJOYS £cth tho method and results wheu Byrup of Figs is taken it is plensani and refreshing to tho taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidaevs, -iver and Bowels, cleanses the sysfva effectually, dispels colds, beadl.hes and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Svrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind ever produced, plettiing to the taste and ac rentable to tho sinmnch, pr-mipt in its' action and truly beneficial iu its effects, prepared only from the ti:osi henlthy and agreeable substance.-', it.s many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it, the mcst popular remedy known.
Svrup cf Figs is f-.r gale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will proeuro it promptly for auy one who wishes to try if. Do not accept any E .1 Lu c.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO St'.' rfX.V0I8C0. C*L. inwsvnu.
,r»
This
new
Date
youk.
DAILY JOURNAL.
By T. H. B. McCAIN.
PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON,
Entered at tnt? Postoffloe at Crawfordsville Indiana, an second-class matter.
THE DAILY JOURNAL,
j-mall, per annum- 15.00 By mail, six month ...... '2.50 Hy mail, three months 1.30 1i carrier, per week .. 10
THE
WEEKLY JOUKNAL.
WEEKLYpoptojre.
The
:v
Throemorths ..... 40 SLi mouths
in
O.J
Oneyear 11.20 For papere sebt outside the county 10 cents additional for
must invariably be paid for in
ad ranee. Send postal note or moner order.
SATURDAY, MARCH 19. 1892.
History—March
QJ—The Kmjwror Alexander Severus murdered. 1711—Thomas Ken. bishop of
19.
Bulb and Wells, famoua prelate in the reign of James II ami William III, died. 1T34—Thomas McKean, ai^ner of the UecUration of Independence, born iu Ne.v A.VVA JAMESON.
Iy.ndon. Ch-«!i.r cr.unty. J'ri.: died 1S17. ,17V-EUii3 11 founder of the Hlckalto Quakers, boru In Hemtfctejul, N. y.j died 1S». 1S3B—.U-hn J. Knox fftrnona as comptroller of the cui-reney, born in Knosbcru. X. Y. lfljS— Lucknow, ?'ro::_ h: of the Indian in(•ursenU captured by the Enslkh.
I860—Mrs. Anna Jameson, author, died In London: born in»7. 1572—Town hall and famous art galleries at
DnsMiidorf, Germany, burned. 1573— City of .Sun Salvador da«iroyed by earthquakes: lives lost and $12,1X0,00) In property destroyed. 1SS3—John IJ. Kin?, ei-United StaUa senator, died in Atlanta: born 17Ua. JS9J-Joseph I'errien. a rich Detroit miller, waa kidnap.*! and $15,000 random demanded, but he was released after ~£i hours captivity
In a secluded building.
DEM0CHATIC HAKM0NY.
The harmony existing between the Ragged Reubens and the Swallowtails is beautiful to behold. It is so thick that it can be cut with a knife and BO strong that its odor pervades the atmosphere. This week's Review, the organ of the Ragged Reubens, pars its respects to fhe Swallowtails in the following classic and vigorous style:
We have been solicited lately quite frequently by numerous friends of the Review through the county to express onrtelves concerning the action of portion of.the Central Committee toward this paper, and for this renson ulone is this article indited, as personally we care not a straw for it or anvthing it may do. We are Democrats because wo believe its principles are right, expect through life to vote and support Democratic men and measures, and no petty court house ring with contemplated raids on the county treasury, no court house loafers who hang around that building from month to month, can dictate to us our jwlitical teachings or what we shall Bay or do. We are Democratic from principle not peculation, and never have nor will seek support bv black mail, intimidation or other disreputable methods. The Re .view is the organ of tho Democracy of
Montgomery comity, has been mich for over a half century and will so continue. Its weekly visits are welcomed in hundreds of the best families of the count wi.6 IkfloW it has been true and faithful to the party of JelTereon, Jackson, Cleveland and scores of other illustrious names who have aided in building it up to the strong and lofty jxjHition it occupies to-day. l'et there is a vast difference in the causes wh eh animate men in support of party, both among Democrats and Republicans. These are the men for principle and there are others 'or spoils. Tho Review would not seek as among its friends any man who might have beon a defaulter for thousands of dollars of public funds, a lying hypocrite, a perpetual injury to tho parlTt and upon whose forehead the •words, "I am a sneak" were so indelibly printed that he who runs may read. We would not expect as among our friends any one known as a drunkard and gambler, as we would not wish to train with such person, and would desire some respect at least from a small portion of the community. Wo would not crave as a safe political counsellor and gnide any one who posing as a leader in the party would have to be paid Ten Dollars before ho would vote for and support the ticket. That kind of "principle" would not bo very safe. We would not wunt tho well wishes of men banging around official places acting as political censors and watching to grab a few crumbs while their families at home might be hungry for bread. Of «uch »r« «ora* of th« rann-who do not
like the Review. Such nro some of tho exterior appearances of those who desire to break down tho business of this paper. Are these not beautiful specimen bricks of thoso who seek to lead the democracy of Montgomery Out upon such things—crime cursed figures of official imbecility. Away with such hammer headed bogs whose rootiags are solely for the money of tax-payers. We I want not the influence of 6ueh jeople. I The Review was a Democratic paper before some of these things were oreated and will be when the maggots are nauseated from feasting upon their remains.
Regarding tho action of a portion of the Ct-ntrnl Committee, (wo say a portion of it, as several members of it are friends and believe iu us, and approve not of its action) we have little to say. By, what authority in this matter does it act may be asfied What prerogative is given it to say what ye shall eat, read or be clothed? "Upon what meat hath this our Cfesar fed that he hath grown so great?" Its work is already beginning to be seen in the gradual formation of two factious of the party, in the uncertain feeling among voters and candidates as to the final result in November, in the quiet chuckling among our natural political enemies, the Republicans, over the situation. Tho Committee may be all powerful, but it do not and cannot carry the sentiment of the majority of the Democracy of Montgomery county, with it in its conduct towards us. It has begun a beautiful opening chorus for this campaign year of 18'J'2. Its action is well calculated to produce "harmony" in the party, is it not? But let it proceed right along in the path it has hewn out. It can and will doubtless follow in its original in-t-'ntion. as the four or five individuals, dictated it shou'd do. We expect to continue as heretofore in the course always chosen by us. The Review will continue as in the past in the support of Democrats chosen for official positions and the platform upon which they are nominated, unbought and untiinidated. Our friends are always welcome. Our enemies can do just as they feel disposed, remembering that we can be found during business hours in the office.
In view of tho love between tho Bagged Reubens and the Swallowtails Tnt JoritNAL would suggest that the motto"God Bless Our Home," be hung up over the door lintels of the committee rooms, or it might be painted on a banner in blue and red and stretched across Washington street from the offices of the respective organs.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A DEM0G0GDE AND A PATEI0T. David B. Hill in his speech at Birmingham the other day, said "I believe in a bold, aggressive, and courageous partisanship?"
George Washington in his farewell address said:
"Let me now take a more comprehensive view, and warn you in the most solemn manner, against the baneful efft-ots of the spirit of party generally.
It exists, under different
shapes, in all governments, more or lesstitied, controlled, or repressed but in those of the popular form, it is seen in its greatest runkness, ant/ is truly their worst i:ii"my."
COL. I. X. WALKER, one of the pres ent State Tax Commissioners, is candidate for Auditor of Stato before the Republican convention to bo hold at Ft. Wayne on tho 2Sth of June. Col. Walker was the candidate for tho same office at the last election but wont down in defeat with the balance of the ticket, but through no fault of his own. He is the present Department Commander of Indiana, G. A. R., and iB deservedly popular with all classes of Republicans. With his large experience in the line of
work pertaining to the office he seeks he will make a most capable and efficient official. The signs are propitious for Republican success this year and a ticket made up of such men as Col. Walker will do much toward certain victory.
THAT popular magazine, tho Review of Merit ten, stands far above the bitter partisanship of politics and yet when it has an opinion it bus no hesitancy in spoaking right out. Wo apprehend a quotation from tho March issue:
If Americans could but forgot their fierce party prejudices long enough to make a calm comjiarison of Mr. Harrison's administration with that of any other contemporary executive government in either hemisphere they would have no cause to be ashamed "of their country. The departments have been manned with gr at efficiency and Mr. Harrison himself has shown a rare versatility and an unexpected grasp-of difficult problems. He is not only a skilled speech makerand a writer of able state perhaps but a practical statesman.
NOTwITILSTVNRINO Henry Watterson's plaintive appeal to Grover Cleveland to withdraw from the residential race the ei-lVesiJent lias written a letter to Genera) Bragg, of Wisconsin, in which he announces that lie is Etill "in it." He sa^e, however, that he does not projjose to follow the tactics of David B. Ilili to secure the plum, or words to tliHt effect.
To
oiiiifl
Votherh
who are for the first time to undargo woman's severest trial, wo offer you, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearlv loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used as directed, invariably alleviate tho pains, horrors and risks of labor,and often entirely^do away with them. Sold by Nye & Co.
Safe and llcllablc.
"Tn buying a cough medicine for children," says H. A. Walker, a prominent druggist of Ogden, Utah, "never be afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it and relief is niwava sure to follow. I particularly recommend Chamberlain's because I have found it to bo safe and reliuble." 25 and 50 cent bottlee for sale by Nyo Co.
Couhing leods to Consumptions. Kemp"* Ba!«wm
Trill
ariu).
atop ooagb at
WITHIN OUR BORDERS.
A Column of Latest Nows for Indiana Readers.
Four Boodrad Pupil* I* I Wtxjivi.0, Ini, March 19.—The high I school was burned Friday, aud but for the prompt aotion of Prof. Raid many of tho scholars would have been killed or hurt The olasitea were runninff smoothly whqp the alarm of firo wa» given and the 400 pupils rushod out indiscriminately and met in the genoral hall on the first floor, into which the various rooms lead. There was a fearful crush there, and, to make matters worse, the crowd of children on the stairs had pressed the doors together. As these doors turned in it seemed impossible to force them open. Men and women gathered about them, the mothers shrieking and the men without the judgment to act. Only Prof. Reld had the ability to work promptly. He threw himself against the doors, started thum back, and with assistance they were forced and held open while the scholars got out as best they could. Several were badly bruised and crushed, but* not a person was seriously hurt and the fire reached no one. All the scholars lost their wraps and books. The school building waa a two story brick one, cost $25,000 and was insured for but $5,000.
Charoh Burned at Salem.
SALEM,
Ind,, March
19.—The
new
Weir Memorial M. E. church waa damaged by fire at 11 o'clock Thursday night to the extent of $5,000, which is fully covered by the insurance. The church was completed last November and cost Mr. Weir $25,000. After ita completion he donated it to the M. E. church. A revival has just closed at which there were 220 conversions. The fire started in the cellar near the statrway, and the flames ran up this to the roof, where there was much difficulty in reaching it.
Christian Endeavor Convention*
HUNTINGTON,
Ind., March 19.—The
annual convention of the Sixth district Young People's Christian Endeavor society waa in session here Friday. Rev. A. Hathaway, of Richmond, vice president of the atate organization, is present and assists in the exercises, which consist of devotional and song service. Officers elected for the ensuing year are E.
McLallen, of Columbia City, president, and J. H. Gerard, of Decatur, secretary. The convention closed at night.
Bad Ballrond Wrack.
WABASH,
Ind., March
19.—Thursday
night the northbound passenger train on the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan road ran into a freight train going south, destroying three care and a caboose, and completely wrecking passenger engine No. 81. The accident was caused by the conductor of the freight neglecting to flag the passenger which was due until his own train was out of the way.
Shot In Alt Directions.
LEBASOX,
Ind., March
19.—Washing
ton Cottingham, a young man, was placed upon trial here Thursday upon the charge of shooting with intent to kill. Cottingham recently rode though the village of Elizaville, 10 miles north, and created a great deal of excitement by firing a revolver promiscuously at the people.
Will R«fna« to Pay Taxea.
LOGAXSPOUT,
Ind., March
19.—The
National state bank will refuse to pay its taxes under the new state tax law. It is understood that this is the beginning of a movement on the part of the banks of the entire state to resist the collection of the assessments as made under the new tax law passed by the last legislature.
Tin Piute Company Incorporated.
INDIANAPOLIS,
Intl, March
19.—The
Anderson Tin Plate Company was incorporated under state laws Friday. The capital stock is $30,000, and the incorporators are Charles B. Orris, Ed' ward E. Hendie, Dixon C. Williams, Marcellus A. Chapman aud Francis A. Walker.
A MUer'a Tr«iwiar«.
MAIJISOX,
Ind., March
in it.
19.
—George
Crawford, an old Irish stone-mason, died here in poverty. When the undertaker was laying him out he tossed his ragged vest in one corner of the hoveL A
peculiar sound caused him to examine the vest, and SI,595
was found
Spring Itaces at Peru.
Pkhu,
Ind., March 19.—The entries
for the spring races have been closed. The association has the finest mile track in the state, aud the spring races promise to be in the upper class. Over lioo horses have entered and commenced work.
Killed at tha Age of 80.
Coi.U.MDFS. Ind., March 19.—Jesse Davis, aged 80 years, was instantly killed at Jonesville Friday morning by being struck by a Pennsylvania passenger train while attempting to cross the track in front of it.
—Seo the new selections of hair orna mentfi in pins and bands at C. L. Host's.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
a woman's remedy for woman'# diseases, has stood the test of many years, and is to-day the only succcssful and harmless cure for all those peculiar weaknesses and
Diseases of Women,
organic diseases of the uterus or womb, inflammation, ovarian troubles, falling or displacement of the womb, faintness, nervous prostration, weak back, aches, etc.
All Dnsmu It, *, arm h-
BUI.
to form of
Tiltl
LoMl(M.00t«mpii(CI.O» Lite, PilU. SOe,
hi,,, .n»ut4. A4dft» TO CODMHW
1.TDU
VIXJLUAM HHD CO
AN OPEN BARGAIN IN
OUR
Curtain Department.
75 pair Elegant Chenille Por-
tiers late designs and best color
ings will be sold cheap.
New Goods Are Coming in at a Rapid Gait intc all the store.
All the
laziest Novelties in Veil
ings
are now open—the style
and price apeak for them
selves.
Our
L.
Dress Trimming Depart
ment
fairiy shines with attrac
tions at regular prices.
ovms
ZS THE HOST Complete
Corset- Department
In ttae.State of Indiana.
Nothing missing which is new
a.id desirable.
Jk"
A
KIDCLOVE£ PERFECTION OF PIT r: o: ::n H^A\ .t wtj oi'tt
a/A.'/'
/•V r,:*tvc'
SEWAB2 07 IMITATIONS.
BISCHOF'S BAZAR.+
We Have Correct Styles—London, Berlin and Paris. Fine Wool Stuffs, Silk Dress Fabrics and Cloaks
For Storing and Summer.
:Si!I If
ip'il ^ttl
-x-K-
'a'
tinhf
KID GLOVES
F?
Ij@a,c2.©r of til© Feusiiion. anc5. Low Frioes.
127, 129 East
We Want You tolKnow that our New
Spring Dress Goods
Are just lovely and we warn
you to call and get a barga-n.
Fir.-t callers always get choice
Embroideries and Lace& in
Abundance, enough to Suit
Every Lady's Purse.
And last, but not least, the
dies Cloak Department
Woman's wants and which at
tributes to the tasteful attire
of their sex.
Dressed and Undressed
Chamois and Fabric Gloves.
In our well-known brands in all the latest tints.
•mm
Main
M.
f#vwf§
Street.
CRAWFOR DSVILLE. INDIANA.
Where to I
I
La
is the
leading one in this state
And looks as bright as a dollar
None, but the newest, best-mad
and best-fitting garments
Ready for inspection.
Come to the center of attractions
and feast your eyes on all
which is essential to
you want a parlor
So just give us a trial,
JOHN J. nuOTHEKS
su! ,'
Chamber suite or tuh]L., Go to ihorney & SonV As soon as you arc able.
We also have some Lounges.
We are selling very low,
And tc us it's int surprising To see how fast they go.
Of writing desks and side bi.arc's We have a goodly store,
And if they do no». please you
We'll quickly order more.
Or if you want a Mattress,
Folding bed or Pillow,
A spring bed or an easy ch .ij-,
From the best Plush or \\'.l!(nv.
Gasoline or cook stoves,
Better goods you'll not find:
Decorated tea and dinner sets,
From cheapest to finest kind.','
We sell you Stoves & Furnituiv. On the easy payment plan.
Now you come in and set! us,
And we'll do the best we can.
We can show as fine a stock
As anv where rou'll
so.
And then you'll find our prices Are very, very low.
And we will prove it sure,
That it pays to go to Mahorney & Sons,
To buy stove3 and furniture.
\NNOUNCEMENTS.
UKD C. BAXDEL will he a ouoJiUato fjp^" Mayor ol tho city or Cmwrur.lsvU e, totiie decision ol iho Republican city eouvuutlou.
THOMAS L.STILWEM, will be a eumlUuK' for Mayor of the illy ol Cruwf nisviilM •jultjtvt to the decision of the Uepubiu-uw city [»riINURV conventi.HI to hi» H'.4l«l ueti 1 M)„»
1. E. N1CH* fLaON will be a cuudMaio tor re-noiuluution tor th* o&ice ol City Tr.-u-urer. sui Jeul to lh«? duds on of the Kei ubUcuu priuiuuy cieciiou livid S«turdd,March :M,
CHAKLES SCOTT will be a candidate }or rtt-nouiiuution for City Ucrk before iim bitcau primary convoijtluu to be held ou Saturday* ^larch 20.
will be a candidate for
City Marshal of Crawfordsvillo sujjecttoihe d« ciaiou ot ihe Kopublkun priutarv convention to be hold ou Miturday, March 20*
HORACE P. ENSMISGEKwiU be a eaDiidate lor re-minlu*iUou for tl»« posit-oti of. city Marshal, subje Mo the decision ol tne Itepub* licau piiiuauy e'ectlon, Saturday, March iM.
SAMUEL BEACH will bo a candidate for Councilman from the Kirst ward, subject toUMMieciMon ti.e Republican primal c«»u. venilou to t»e held on Saturday. March
WILLIAM M. DAKTEIt will be a candidate for Louucjiiu^n trom the First ward, subjoot U» the declsioa of the Republican oriiiiary con* vontion to ho held on Saturday, .March -0
KOKtiJSOX CI. McINTIHE witTbe caiidUhiTv for Councilman from the First ,rd, Hjhjvct to the dccibiou of'thu Republican primary miiveutiou to be held ou Saturday. March -tf.
BENS. MYEKSwill be a candidate for COIUIciluiau from the Fir,-t ward, MjbJcct to the decision of ihe Republicau primary convention to be held Mar\h 'Zxi.
DAVID C. SMITH will be a candidate for Counchmau from the Secoud Wa d. Mibji-ci to the decision of the republican priman* convention to bo held March -'U.
CHARLES L. THuMAS will be a candidate fur Couocilinau lr»«mtbe Second Ward, subject to the d» cUlon of the Republican primury convention to bo held March 2d.
AUSTIN L.TOM LIN SON will be a candidate for the council from the cond ward, butijeot-.-to the decision of the Republican primary.election.
KI) REYNOLDS will bo a candidate for councilman from the Third ward Mibject io tho declfclouofthe Republican primary convcu-. tion of March 20.
MARSHALL NYE is a candidate for tho jv sn ion if Councilman from th Third Ward, subject to tho dcoision of the Republican primary election.
CHARLES E PAVlS.of 1'nlon townshlp.wKl be a candidate for Sh« ritf of Vontnouu ry count), subject to tiie decision of Republican nominating convention.
WILLIAM HIATT will be a candidate tor ftheritl of Montgomery county, subject to the decision ol' the Republican 'nominating convention
A. D. L'4KLANI)herebyannounces as a can* date f« Sheriff subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.
HARVEY A. WILKINSON will lie a oardidale for Prosecuting Attorney of the 22d dicial district subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.
JOHN JOHNSON,of Cnlon township, ^rillbe a candidate for Representative, eubjert tu the decision of the Republican nominating con» rcntlon.
Best and Cheapest
Real Estate in the City Now on the Market.
The Wm, S. Galey Homestead and Three Lots Adjoining Yet Unsold,
Also, a Few Lots in the Beautiful Grovs of Forest Trees on East Wabash Avenue.
Lots no better situTik'd than these have so (1 within tin1 last GO days fit from $'2S.50 to §30 pir froa t. Foot.
These lots are appraiiod at from §10 to ?v!0 per front foot one only —a beautiful corner lot 177 feetdeep—being appraised at $22.50 per front foot.
Good judges say the lot have been appraised at very low prine as compared with other lots the city.
You can now buy at the appraisement. If you delay you will probably have to pay more.
0HAS. JOHNSTON, Commis«icnar.