Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 March 1892 — Page 2
ONE ENJOYS •fioth the method and results wlieu Syrup of Figs is taken it is j'leasnut and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
mu
effectually, dispels colds, headlieB and fevers and cures habitual •constipation. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind ever proikired, pleasing to the taste and ac testable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the
iuosi
healthy and agreeable substance#, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
Pyrup Figs is fcr sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who in a) not Save it on baud will procure it promptly for any one who wishas to try if. Do not accept any S!i!r.tUut:.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAi .-HtSClSCO. CAL. WRVII.IS. KY #fH- TO**. A
DAILY JOURNAL
By T. H. B. McCAIN.
Eutcrai at tliu rontolllro at CrawfonlsvlUe Iuillaim, soiond-class mutter.
TUESDAY, MARCH 22. 1S92.
ALBUMENIZED PAPER
if there ever was a time when person gets a jaw-breaker between hiB teeth it is when a Democrat or tariff reformer finds fault with the Republican policy of protection to be found in the McKinley bill. The .Slur of to-day contains a long interview with our fellow townsman, T. "\Y. Lawson, the photographer, •wherein he conplains of the tariff on nlbuuienized paper, saying it cannot bs. made in this country and that the tariiT is only added to the foreign cost and that the consumer has to pay it. This same argument was preached for years about the tnrilT on sugar. Democrats and taritf reformers almost went wild over this terrible robbery of the poor consumer of sugar. But what was the result when the M' Kir.ley bill proposed taking off this duty from sugar? An undivided Democratic party in Congress opposed the measure, and t! great good that Mr. Lawson says came from the removal of the sugar tariff, wus given to the people over the objection of every Democrat, in Congress. If it is a fact that alburnenized paper, like sugar, cannot, be made in this country the tariff should be removed as was done with the duty on sugar. But who will do itT The Democratic party now has control of Congress, nnd has placed itself on record as being opposed to doing this sort of thing. To whom does
Mr. Lawson and the Star look for the removal of the tariff from alburnenized paper To those who voted to keep the tariff on sugatNow as to some facts. The tariff on alburnenized paper under the law 1883 was 25 per cent, advalorem under the Mills bill, for which every Democrat in Congress voted, it was left unchanged under the MeKinley bill it is 35 per cent. This smnl increase in the duty has so stimulated tbe industry that its manufacture has -gnn in tDe United States,.and it will be but a short time until photographers can procure it for less money than they have been paying foreign manuf&c turers.
BINDING TWIKE"
The Cincinnati Ci/ihii.en-iul' Onzi'tii give3 the following bit of in'ormatiofc concerning binder twine which some Democrats do not know, Roswell P. Fiower was a member of Congress at the time the McKinlcy bill was passeo and whatever iniquity there may be in the seven-tenths of a cent a pound duty the present Democratic, (iuvernor of New Yoik ie responsible. Tinsays:
One of tile tremendous struggle* u! tbe Democratic mind is over binder twine. There was ini]xrted of this ar tide in 1891, 822 pounds, and the amount of revenue that was deposited in Uncle .Sum's strong box realized from the duty on twine was 85.15. The Democratic reformers have prepared to assault this colossal iniquity. But there is this to say, the originnl report of the McKinlev bill placed binding twine on the free list, but on motion of Governor Flower, of Now i'ork, the duty was retuined with the result men tionefl.
The President and his Cabinet have fully decided upon the policy of the United Stales in Behring Sen, and it is probable that orders have already been issnhd that will send a sutlicient naval force to the sealing waters to prevent any wholesale poaching during the coming season. Lord Salusbury has not answered the dispatch sent him two weeks ago to-day, and there is good au thoriiy for saying that the President is now indifferent as to what that answer may b* or when it shall be sent. Great Britain was given a reasonable time co operate with us in prevent illegal sealing, and her neglect to do so is her nun nffair.
This Date iu History—March 22.
17ft*—Jonathan Kd wards, famous Calvinlstic wrlioraud preacher, died born 171*3. .I$!0—Famous dual bctwoon (ieneral Anuistead
T. Mason ami Colonel John McOarty, tho former kilUM ami thu latter wounded. On the siuih! day Commodores Darrnn aud Dooaturfought nt Uladensburg, Md. the former was wounded in the hip, whero Decatur hud Mud he would hit him, aud the latter was killed. ISSi—Rosa Bonhcur, artist, born at Bordeaux,
France.
1S3S—J. \V..von Uoethe. German pootand prose writer, died at Weimar born 1749. lSfo—Opveru! Wilson started for Chickasaw,
Ala on his last raid, which ended April "4, at Maron. (»a.: ono result was the capture of JetTerson Davis. 1STJ—Great Are at Hong Koug 44 acres burned over and fi.OiJO people made homeless. IST5—The Cornpte do Jarnac, novelist and
French minister to England, died iu Loudon. 18c59—.Stanley Matthews, justice of tlio United
States Mipremo court, died in Washington born 1821,
Sir Rilwln Arnold.
Sir Edwin Arnold, English poet, journalist, lecturer anil speculative writer, was born Juno 10, 1S31, took tlio Nowdegate prize for poetry at Oxford iu.1853, became sclioolmaster at Birmingham so 11 after and then went to India, whero he was president of the Sanskrit college nt Poonali till .jjjj 1860. Liko most Z, Englishmen of IS poetic temperament who live long in the orient, he became itu- sir kdwin arnold. bued with the speculative philosophy of that region, ns appears in his famous "Light of Asia" and other works. Ho is often confounded with Thomas Arnold, of Rugby, and Matthew Arnold, sou of Thomas, as the latter also took the Newdogate prize for poetry.
Silent Help.
For the faith that is not brokeu By tho burden of the day For the word that is not spoken (Dearest words aro slow to gay) For the golden draft unprotrered
To the thirst that thirsteth on: For tho hand that is not offered When the struggling strength is gone For the sturdy heart that will not
Make a pauper of my need Friend, 1 mean somctltno to thank thee. From my soul. In truth and deed. Waitl someday, when I am braver,
I wHl do so—say so. Now (Oh, bo tender!) I am tired •. I have forgotten how.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
THE JEWEL CASKET.
Handkerchief holders are still carried. Children's rings of colored enamel are now.
Ladies'vest chains aro designed for th« new fashions. A tiny gold yaclit on a sea of olivine naves is a new device
Padloek aiid key bracelets are always in demand for gifts of significance. Buckles enameled similar to bowknots in imitation of ribbons have been introduced.
Ear wires are of sold and intended to hold earrings where the ears have not been pierced.
Cigar cutters for men of luxurious tastes are of .cokTaud platinum and set with precious stones.
Slender rin^, with open heart shaped forms in small stones aud diamond knots, are new designs in rings.
Black onyx hatpins, round and pear shaped, polished and unpolished, arc provided for the different stages of mourning.
Sapphires round aud oblong are seen in plain gold rimmed settings of dead gold. It is a quaint, old fashion and very distinguished.
In very formal society black enameled bangles are worn as complimentary mourning. -Black enameled flowers are sometimes attached to tiiese.
Gentlemen's vest buttons come in sets of four, colored, chased, enameled and set with precious stones. Those made to order have the crest or monogram.
Metal bandeaux enameled to simulate biack watered ribbon are worn in mourning. They are fastened on top by a bowknot. Fillets of jet and dull black are also worn.
Fob chains of onyx, unpolished and polished, are worn in mourning. Small sectional chains of onyx connected by gold links are very pretty, but are not worn in first mourning.
Tiaras have become almost common during the season. The Mary Stuart coif in gold network with pearls and diamonds is one model. An interesting tiara was made of large clouded pearls accenting forms described in small diamonds.-—Jewelers' Circular.
B«:lp onv»r*d.
ft
r-f rite'' Ih
"Just look, Laura! what a lovely little dog that old gentleman's ^ot! IIow I wish he was mine!" "Shall Oi git 'im fot yer. lydy?"'— Punch.
Stood The Tent.
Ai.ukk l'onors
plasters are unap
proachable in curative properties, rapidity and safety of action, and arc the only reliable plasters ever produced. 1'bcy have successfully stood the tt-st of over thirty years' use by the public their virtues have never been equalled by the unscrupulous imitators wlio%avo sought to trade upon tho reputation of Ali.ock'h by making plasters with holt* in them and claiming them to be ''just as good as AllockV' nnd they are today indorsed by not only the highest medical authorities, but by millions of gratoful patients who have proved their efficacy as a household remedy.
HucKlen's Arnica salve-
The best salve in the world fcr tnte, bruises, sores, ulcere, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hnnds, chilapinbs oorns and ail skin eruptions, and losslively oures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 26 cents per boz. For s&la by Nye & Oo
Lane's *'am4y Medicine moves the bouse!s eoch hw. Afoot paopla need to Die it.
INDIANA.
Much Frosh and Interesting News citizen at Glon Rook, Pa., who for years Will Be Found Bolow. I had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, stc. ono bottle of Dr. Miles' New
No Snloun Tor Uurlliigton.
I/OGANsroHT, lnd., March 22.—The people of Burlinpton, a small town south of this city, are excited over an attempt to demolish Edmondson's saloon. Before the place closed Saturday night, and while a couple of customers were seated at a table in conversation with the proprietor, .lames Edmondson, a voliey of stones was hurled through the windows, completely riddling the bar fixtures and smashing the furniture. The proprietor was dangerously injured by a stone, while the two visitors received ugly wounds. Edmondson has employed counsel and will sue the parties for damages, as ho claims to know who they are. The trouble is not over, as Edmonson is having the place put in shape to open up again, although he was warned not to reopen up the saloon.
A former saloon keeper was forced to leave the place. The citizens say a saloon shall not run in Burlington.
Drove Off Ills Itlval with a Revolver. Vixcknnes, lnd., March 22.—Great excitement was created in society circles here Monday night by Lester St. Clair, a young coal dealer, shooting at Lee Greiner, tho junior member of the Greiner shoe firm. Greiner had taken to church a youdg lady to whom St. Clair had been paying attention. When they started home St. Clair demanded the young lady and at once began firing at Greiner. The latter tied and escaped unhurt, although five shots were fired at him. St Clair then escorted the voung ladv home.
Sued by Helm and R*tate.
CKAWKonn, lnd, March 22.—A curl' ous legal complication is promised from a SIO.OOU damage suit that was filed Monday against the Monon railroad in the name of the es tate of Mine. Vanrockcry, the actress, killed in the recent wreck. It was filed by the admin istrator, John L. Shurin, while J. R. Courtney, another attorney,lias brought a similar suit in the name of Mine. Vanrockcry's heirs in Austria, who gave him the power of attorney.
McDonald Will C'onHent.
Isdianapolis, lnd., March 22.—The controversy over tho will of the late Senator Joseph E. McDonald will not be settled outside of court. Mrs. Mc Donald has been summoned to appear Thursday and answer interrogations as to the making of the will. The son, who is contesting the will, charges that the document probated is not the one Mr. McDonald intended to leave behind him. 11 is probable that the contest may develop some sensational facts.
Express Companion (Juarrel. Nobi.esvii.1.1-:, lnd., March 22.—The United States Express Ctfinpany, which before the Indiana Midland was sold and its name changed to the Chicago & Southeastern had contracts with that line, failed to get thein recognized by the new proprietors. but instead, they gave new contracts to the Adams Express Company. The United States compauy thinks it was unjustly ousted.
Strlhnr Taken to Jail.
lNMANAl'OLls, lnd., March 22.—New men are brought here daily to take the place of the striking machinists at the l'an-llandle shops. As a car-load cainc in from the east Monday morning* Charles Uiglow, a striker, recognized one of the new men and attempted to jump on the train. Upon being put off he became angry, and picking up a piece of coal threw it at the platform. Detectives arrested the man. unimittcd Miiciile l,ik« a Man.
I.VDlA.VAl'ous, lnd., March 22.—Miss Nora Deniz, a young woman living with the family of Mr. Thomas Slegle, at 92 Creole street, this city, drank a half pint of whisky, presumably to steady her nerves, and then fired a bullet from a revolver into her brain, caus ing death in a few minutes. Miss Deniz \va* disappointed in a love affair.
Cannot I.tve Apart.
Richmond, lnd.,March 22.—A strange case of infatuation of one woman foi auother has come to light in this city. Mrs. Charles Worrall has left her husband to live with her sister-in-law The two women say they cannot live apart. They have gone to Lorain, O., to live together, llotli are handsome and about 2."i years of age.
Death of the Oldest Resident. I.a 1'oin'E, lnd., March 'Ji —Mrs. Uueli Phillips, the oldest resident of Door village, died Monday, aged 92 years. She witnessed the battle oi Lake ric, fought butweun Commodore JVrry and JSriti&h in isi'-i, she being then 11 years of ago, and remembered it fullv.
»w Bank ul Fort IVajnc. Four Wav.sk, lnd., March 2'i—The White national bank, capital stock. £200.0(10, was organized in this city Monday, .John \V. White, son of ex" Congressman White, being elected president. The bank will open its doors as soou as the Washington permit arrives.
Work Keiiuixieit.
London. March 22. The Knglish Miners' federation which stopped work a week ago to force up prices and prevent a fall in wages, has resumed work. There is still much dis quietude among the miners of certain sections.
Murrlnon M»de Chairman.
Wasiusotox, March 22.—At a meeting of the full board of the interstate commerce commission, Hon. William It. Morrison was elected chairman to fill the vancancy made by Judge Cooley's resignation.
Strong IFIfticiiM.
Among tho thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles's New Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known
Heart Cur* and on* box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured htm. Pater Jaquet, Salem. N. J., is another witness, For twenty years suffered with Hea. Disease, was turned away by physician, as nourable, death stared him in the faoe, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using New Oure he felt better aud oould lay down and sleep all night, and is now a well man. The New Cure is sold, also tree Iwok, by Nye Jt Co.
Specimen Cane*.
S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgin and Rheumntism his Stomnch was disordered, his Liver was nffected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh nnd strength. Three bottles of Eleotrio Hitters cured him.
Edward Shepard, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his log of eight years standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is Bound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on his log, dootors said he was incurable. One bottle of Electric Bitters nnd one box of Bucki's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold bv Nye .t Co's Druggists,
Whon Baby «u tick, we gava her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorlo. When she became Miss, she olung to Castoria. Wbea shs bad Chlldrsa, die gar* them Castoria.
Im Grippe.
No healthy person need fear any dan gerotia consequences from an attack of la grippe if properly treated. It ii much the same as a severe cold nnd re quires precisely the same treatment Remain quietly at home and take Chamberlain's Congh Remedy as directed for a severe cold and a prompt and complete recovery is sure to follow. This remedy also counteracts any tendency of grippe to result in pneumonia. Among the many thousands who have used during the epidemics of the past two yea?s we have yet to learn of a single case thnt has not recovered or that has resulted in pneumonia. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Co.
Couhing leads to Consumptions Kemp's Balm* will stop the cough nt *ao«.
WANTED-HELP.
WANTED-Apply
FOU
iOETH
uliably Wear strlpM.
Mu.ncik, lnd., March 22. Frank Dolby, aged 45, was arrested Monday evening on an affidavit made by his daughter, aged IU, charging him with assault, and the man iu in jail in default of SI,000 bonds.
Judge Wood* Kwom In.
I.vdia.vapoi.is, lnd., March 2i. Judge Woods was sworn in Monday afternoon as circuit juiTj.'e ly (he clerk
II..- ,-,.li!-t. hK ii,mission huvin iv-.ii h- in.
7 Have Taken Several
Boiues of Uradfield's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other diseases combined, of 16 years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, for which please accept my thanks
Mm. W. £. Stebbtns, Ridge, Ga. fiUld by Xye 0*.
iu«i «j lyiuivi, ait.** lllor Block, north wftsh'Qfrton Mar. 10-lw FOR SALE.
Millo
CI re A: Scott street.
FOU
SALE—Strawberry, Blackberry asparagus plums. W.E. Uosebro. y-lti
and
Uw-lw.
SALE—A house and lot, flrsi house west of Cofflu Factory, No. 401. For pur A. D. Thomas. tf ticulars call on Judg-i
FOUND—At
corner of College and Washing
ton streets, a pocket lawk containing some small change aud rwo em nil pieces ol apor money. Owner can have same by calling on Mrs. W. G. Clark, 711 south Washington street. a-2
F'Ol'ND—Aol
kmall purse containing smiill
amount uliuugc Sunday. Cull on W I'. Urueh.
RAILWAY liME CARD M080N ROUTE. SOUTH 1 :ofta.n) l:30p,ir, ^:40p.ro
1:25a.m Night Mall (dally) l:10p.m Day Mall (dally).. 9:15a.m Way Freight
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
WEST
0:03a.in .....Express—Mall 0:2?a.is 2:10a.id -...Mall (dally) 5:18p.in Mall—Express.... 1:13p.m Mall—Rxpretfl....
...12:20a.m l:40p. 6:48p.
VA8DALIA.
SOUTH 0 44ft.m -.Exp 5:20p.m .j 12:40am Fr«ijrbt.,
NOItTH
6:18pm
12:40 am
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
KURD C. BANDEL will be a candidate for Mayor of the city of Crawfordsvllte, subject to the decision of tbe Republican city conveu tlon.
THOMAS L.ST1LWELL will bo a candidate for Mayor of the city of Crawfordavillu subject to the decision of the Republican city pri uinry convention to be held Maroh 20.1802.
WM. E. NICHoi-SON will be a candidate for renomination for the olllc« of City Treasurer, subject to th« decision of tho tiepublican prlmany elcctlou hold Saturday^larch 20.
CH AHLE9 M. SCOTT will be a candidate for re*noininatlon for City Clerk before the Republican primary convention to be held on Saturday, March 20.
JOHN J. BROTHEK8 will be a candidate for City Marshal of CrawfordsvlUe subject to the decision of the Republican primary convention to be held on Saturday, March
HORACE P. EN8MINOKR will be candidate for ro-nomlimion for the position of City Marshal, subject to tbe decision of the Republican prlmany electlou, Saturday, Marcb*20.
SAMUEL REACH will be a candidate for Councilman from tho First ward, subject to the decision of the Republican primary convention to be held on Saturday, March 20.
WILLIAM M. DAKTBlt will be a candidate for Councilman from the First ward, subject to the decision of tho Republican orlmarv con* vmitlon to he held on Saturday, l^rch 26.
FOROISON G. McINTI RE will bo a candidate for Councilman from the First ward, subject to the decl»lon of the Republican primary con* ventlon to t»e held on
Saturday, March 20.
HEN S. MYERS will be a candidate for Councilman from the First ward, subject to the doctuton of the Republican primary convention to be held March 20.
DAVID C.SMITH will bo a candidate for Councilman from the Secoud Ward, subjoct to the decision of tho Kepublican primary convention to be hold March 26.
CHA KLES L. THOMAS will be a candidate for Councilman from tbe Second Ward, Rubject to the decision of the Republican primary convention to bo held March 26.
AUSTIN L. TOMLINSON will be a candidate for the council from the second ward, subject to tho decision of tbe Republican primary election.
ED REYNOLDS will be a candidate for councilman from the Third ward subject to the decision of tho Republican primary oonven* tion.of March 26.
MARSHALL NYE Is a candidate for the position of Councilman from th Third Ward, subject to tho decision of tho Republican primary election.
CHARLES B. DAVIS.of Union towuBhlp,wlll bo a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of Republloau nominating convention.
WILLIAM HIATT will bo a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating- convention
A. D. L"»FLAND hereby announces as a oandato for Sborltf subject to tne decision of tbe Republican nominating convention.
HARVEY A. WILKINSON will be a candidate for Prosocutlug Attorney of the 22d Judicial district subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.
JOHN JOHNSON, of Union township, will be candidate fpr BapreMH*t*r«, subject to the docijiotp *f tbe NemrtllMB Mniiatlng tvn-
AN OPEN BARGAIN IN OUR
Durtain Department.
75 pair Elegant Chenille l'or-
tiers late designs and best color-
ings will be sold cheap.
^lew Goods Are Coming in at a Rapid Gait intc ail the store.
All the Latest JYovcltics in ~cil-
ings are now open—the style
and price speak for them-
selves.
Our Dress Tri/im/ini Departs
went fairiy shines with attrac
tions at regular prices.
DUES IS THE MOST Complete
Corset- Department
In tlio State of Indiana
Nothing
Jl.SOO homo money at 7 per
cent. to J. Darter,
111
Jlc-
missing which is new
a.id desirable.
J?-r"
y/r: •rMTy^rx::Wm:Gi6
BEWAUE OF IMITATIONS.
BISCHOF'S BAZAR.
We Have Correct Styles—London, and Paris. Fine Wool Stuffs, Dress Fabrics and Cloaks
For 3"oring and Summer.
Dressed and Undressed
KID GLOVES,
Pf
Chamois and Fabric Gloves.
In our well-known brands in all the latest tints.
oftiio Fashion and Low Prices.
127, 129 RastMain Street.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.
Berlin Silk
We Want You tolKnaw that our New
Spring Dress Goods
Are just lovely and we want
you to call and get a bargain.
First callers always get choice.
Embroideries and Laces in
Abundance, enough to
1.-- ffi
Suit
Every Lady's Purse.
I.a-
And last, but not least, the
dies Cloak Department is the
leading one in this state
And looks as bright as a dollar.
None but the newest, be-t-madt
and best-fitting garments
Ready for inspection.
Come to the center of attractions
and feast your eyes on all
which is essential to
Woman's wants and which ut-
tributes to the tasteful attire
of their sex.