Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 March 1892 — Page 2

kIG

jV^UF'i

ONE ENJOY® .Both the method and results Byrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, •Aver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-

HTn effectually, dispels colds, beadLhes and fevers and cures habitual toustipation. Syrup nf Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and noCt.pt.able to tlie stomach, prompt in its" action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared onlv from the niosi bOftlthy ami agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it, the most popular remedy known. byrup of Figs is for sale in 50c ami SI bolt'.es by all leading druggists.

Any

reliable druggist who

uj3j not. liave it on baud will procure it promptly for any one v.hc wishes*to try if. Do iiot accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FtG SYRUP CO s*u

7i*scisco.

r.ti.

LQU *VttLE.

IT J'fl"

YORK.

A''

DAILY S JOURNAL

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON,

By T. H. B. McCAIN.

Entered ut tlie PostoH'.oe at Crawfordsrtn* Indiana, as second-class matter.

THK DAILY" JOURNAL,

Ry mail, per annumKv mail, six month Hy mail, three months ... Hy carrier, per wees

Three months Six months Oneyetir

1.30 .10

THE WEEKLY JOCKXAL.

For pajMsrs sent outside the county 10 cent* additional for po^tajre. The WEEKLY must invariably ho paid for in advance.

Send postal note or raonev order.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23. 1892.

THE GERRYMANDER IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL. ... The Supreme Court of Wisconsin has decided ibo i.ite Democratic gerrymnn der of the congressional and legislntivt districts to be unconstitutional and void. Jt lays down a wholesome ruli •which, if applied, will make void all nct designed to gerrymander a State. Tin following is a portion of tlie decision:

Section 2, Article IV. of the constitution provides that legislative district shall be formed and members of the twt branches of the Legislature apportioned "according to the number of inhabitants," because the romi'.v is the primary territorial unit in the formation ol Assembly districts, and members of tht Assembly must first be apportioned to counties or to single districts containing two or more counties.

The above provision of section 3, ar ticle iv., as applied to the formation Assembly districts, means, primarily that there must be substantial erjnalit\ of representatiun in proportion to pop ulation as between all the different counties and districts containing two aiore counties. That is to say. there must be no material and unnecessary inequality in the proportionate repie8entation in the Assembly of counties and such districts on the basis of popu lation.

Each county and such district liavinf a population equal to the numeric:, unit of representation in the Assembh (alleged to be 10.808 is entitled abso lutely to one member of Assembly unless it is found necessary to attach Buch county in the foundation of an As sembly district a county having less than the numerical unit of represents tion. For each multiple of such numerical unit reached by the population of any county, each comity is absolutely entitled to an additional member of As sembly.

The remainder of the 100 members of Assembly not thus absolutely appor tioned should be apportioned, on BOIU equitable rule, to an equal number of the several counties—probably to tin counties having the largest fractions of population in excess of such numerical unit or multiple thereof. '-'.'fil'?

Chapter 482, Laws of 1 {•HI-/ violates tho foregoing rule. For example, it gives LaCrosse county, with 3H.8U.1 in habitants, but ono member of As°eiullv, while it gives Manitowoc county, with 37.031 inhabitants, three members.

Under the rule here laid down by th Wisconsin court, there can be no doubt that the present gerrymander in Indi ana, is as unconstitutional as that iri Wisconsin. And now, all honest people everywhere, ought to be glad that thWisconsin court has found a remedy foi a species of political fraud that has been too long indorsed and approved by un scrupulous partisans of all parties.

Ah" HONEST farmer near Indianapolis has been putting in his time this sugar season, making molasses out of brown BUgar. He boilB hickory bark, puts sugar in the hickory barK tea and thus makes specimen maple molasses that can hardly be distinguished from the genuine. This "honest" farmer ought to b6 "disbarred" at once.

IF anyone, having the nerve and liar dihood to wade through the drivel that Hill has been oozing out to his souths em brethren, and compare it with Har ri6on's speeches when on his tour, will see the difference between real I'reBi dential timber and a puppet. Hill's ehettsr i« of the rtiost niiuieating kind

This Date in History-March 23, of

188?—Petor the Cruel, Mug Cftsiilv» ilicd. IVid—Pope Julius III divsl. WM—Justns LipMus eminent historical writer, diM. 1^01—Paul, czar of Ruhsin, murdered by a baud of nobles and tbeir hirelings hU eccentricities and cruelties were probably the result of insanity.

ISl^—Augnaius Frederick Kotzcbo\ German drainntlst, killed at Mannheim by a student whom he hud ridiculed born 1761. 1802—Battle of Winchester, (or Kwunstownl

KOTSEBCTS.

Va. General James Shields repulsed "Stonewall" Jrtckson Federal loss, 1U1 killed, 441 wounded Confederate low re* ported at 1SS6—Morrison R. Waite, chlof Justice of the

United States, died in Wa^hin^iou born IS1G. 1S90—General Rotwrt Cumming Schenck. soldier, btRte^man and ex-minister to England, died in Washington, aged SI. 1981—Ex-Governor Lucius Robinson died at

Eltnira, N. Y.j born 1810.

The Way of It.

This Is the way of it wide world over:.... One is beloved and oue is the lover,„ ~VP One gives and the other receives. »f One lavishes all in wild emotion. One offers a smile for a life's devotion,

One hopes and the other believes. One lies awake in the night to weop. And the othor drifts off into a sweet, sound sleep.

One soul is aflame witb a godlike passion, Ono plays with love in an idler's fashion. One speaks and the ether hears. One sobs, ''I love you/' and wet eyes show it. And one lauglis lightly, as says, "I know it,"

With smiles for tho other's tears. One lives for the other and nothing beside. And the other

remembers'*:v»vorlil

is wide.

This is the way of it sad rid over: The heart that breaks is ue beart of the lover, And tho other learns to forget. "For what is the uso of endless sorrow? Though the sun goes down it will rise tomorrow

And life is not over yet." Ohl I know this truth, if 1 know no other. That Passionate Love is Pain's own mother. —Ella Wheeler Wilcoi.

Half a Century In Hume**.

£3

ORSTAVUS A. WIRRSTEED.

Mr. Gu.stnvns A. Wicksteed, Q. C,, has been for over fifty-eight years in the Bervice of the legislatures of Lower Canada, tho Union and tho Dominion, as law clerk and English translator, and for fifty years was chief of that bureau, He has also served in the special council of Lord Durham, and has withal found time to write some very good poetry His "Waifs in Verse," published in 18S7. contain productions written in all the years from the reign of George IV to Victoria's jubilee. He was born in Liverpool in December, 1790. went to Canada in 1801, studied law, was admitted to practice, and in 1828 received his first appointment as law clerk. In 1887 he was superannuated.

EXPOSITION ECHOES.

Michigan will expend ?12.000 to?15,000 on its forestry exhibit, and #-l,C«K) tofSjOOOon its display of fruits.

George M. Yickers. of Philadelphia, has written a centennial anthem for the Columbian exposition entitled "Columbus.

The Princess Louise of Lome is engaged upon a bust of her royal mother, Queen Victoria, which will be shown at the World's fair. ..

It is now the intention to have in the Fisheries building a restaurant devoted as far as possible to the exclusive serving of tlsli. Fish dinners, and tish, fresh and salt, served in every edible style, will be popular feature.

Invitations-to foreign nations to send representatives to the exercises dedicatory of the exposition buildings, next October, have been issued by the committee on ceremonies and have been forwarded to their destinations by Secretary of State Blaine.

In the Kleetricity building there will be 40.000 panes of glass, or more than in any other exposition structure. This building will be especially Conspicuous at night, as, owing to its extensive glas.s surface, the brilliancy of its electrical exhibit will be strikingly visible from the outside.

Mr. Stickler, oue of the World's fai commissioners from Germany, ha.s in his .possession the original sword carried by Christopher Columbus at the time of his discovery of America. The sword belongs to the Museum of .Salzburg. Germany, and hiUi been lent for exhibition at Chicago in

ISK3.

-l.or Caa«.

Francos—It is that tiresome Mr. Cobalt, with his everlasting gabble on art, Laura (hotly)—I think he amounts to & great deal! lie is quite wedded to his

*rtFrances—A case where marriage seems to

failure.—Life.

Stood The Test.

ALI.OCK'S

roiiors

J'I.,\STI:II.S

ALIXWK'S

are unap

proachablo in curative properties, rapid ity nnd safety of action, and are the only reliable pilasters ever produced They have successfully stood the test of over thirty years' use by the public their virtues have never been equalled by the unscrupulous imitators who have sought to trade upon the reputation of

by making plasters with holes

in them and claiming thom to be "just as good as AI.I/K.K'S" and they are today indorsed by not only the highest medical authorities, but by millions of grateful patients who have proved their effirocy aa a household remedy.

•is*.

STATE SEWS,

Bolow Will Bo Found Much of Intorost to Indianlans.

Denies Judge Woods' Alwrtloni. WA.SHI*GTO\ March 2".—In the senate Tuesday Mr. Turple, of Indiana, had read a dispatch from Indianapolis reporting an interview with Judge Woods In which he spoke of Mr.

Tur-

pie (in his opposition to his confirmation) as playing the part of a hypocrite —ho (Mr. Turpie) having always borne himself toward him as a personal friend and having congratulated hira on the supreme court decision in the "tally sheet" case. Mr. Turpie said that interview was a misstatement of the relations between himself and Judge Woods. He had never had any personal or social relatious with Judge Woods. Ho had never called upon him socially or personally. He had never ailed upon hitn formally, but always at his chambers iu tho fedral building in the course of business in his court- There never had been the slightest personal difficulty between them or the least personal intimacy.

His attitude toward Judge Woods had always been that of guarded courtesy, of duo deference and civility, of pronounced neutrality and of distinct, decided indifference.

Blown Cp by ci»a.

ANDERSON. I'id., March 23.—Natural gas again got. in its deadly woik Mon (lay night, by which two dwellings were totally destroyed and two more badly damaged. Tho first explosion occurred oarly in the night and destroyed a largo two-story frame dwelling belonging to James Hancock. The house was occupied by two fami lies, Martin Britenthal and James Paste lie. Tho force of the ex plosion was so great that the doors and windows were blown from the building, and striking house across the street crushed the siding like an egg shell. Doth families had a miraculous escape. The property loss is S3,000. Thirty minutes later an other explosion occurred, wrecking residence owned by Alfred Lawson While the Lawson house was burning the Smith dwelling caught fire and was partly burned. Karlv Tuesday morning tho dwelling of T. P.

became ignited from a gas jet and burned. Loss, S3,000 insured for St 000. The house was unoccupied.

Eeanoimo StatUtlc*.

IxDiANAroLis, Ind., March 23.—State Statistician Peele Tuesday completed his compilation of Indiana's economic statistics. One of the most interesting items is that of county expenses. The aggregate expenses of the several counties of the state for the year endiug May 81, 1S91, show a slight decrease when compared with similar data for 1SS9 aud 1380. In 1SS9 the expense aggregated Sti, 907,007, and in 1S90 SO,900,079, while in 1SS1 the total reached S0,7Sfl,0l:j, a difference of S1SI,MM when compared with 1SS9, and of Sl'JO.OOti when compared with 1S90. Iloads and highways cost the people of the state S17S,oS2 in 1S90, while this item of expense was reduced in 1S91 to S104.S60. In the building and repair of bridges the difference in favor of 1S91 is in excess of 8100,000 and other differences equally as marked will be found throughout the tables.

Cnmlitlates for Governor.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 23.—It is practically acknowledged now that Gov. Chase will have no opposition of consequence in his candidacy for continued gubernatorial honors. He will probably be nominated by acclamation. In the democratic convention every section of the state has a candidate, and some sections more than one. Secretary of State Matthews again announces that he wants to be reelected secretary and is not a candidate for governor. If the convention will listen to this it is likely the result will be favorable to Kditor Shanklin, of Hvansvillc, who seems to be a growing candidate.

I'robinp the Sewer Sp:tn«|:i!. Ti-:IMIK HATTK, Ind, March ii3.— There never has been a topic of conversation that so universally engaged public attention in Terre Haute as has the exposure of the contractors' conspiracy in bidding for the sewer contract. The coun cil at its next meeting will authorize the employment of an expert to investigate all the recent large contracts sewers and street pavements.

Shot an KseHpIn/- Convict.

I !isoNv11.i.K, Jiul., MuroU *J:tAs the steamer K1»™HVCHHI landed at Hrrollton, Ky., early. Tuesday morn intf .John .tones, a prisoner from Switzerland county, Ind.. en route to the penitentiary in the custody of Sheriff Williamson, made a break for liberty. The sheriff pursued and .shot Jones down, but it is nut heliowd the wound is fatal.

Luko ICrie & WCIIIM-M K*pnrt. iN-niAXAPons hid., March —General Manager liradbury of the Lake Krie &. Western has completed his annual report, it shows gross earnings amounting to $V-i78,:*T5."07 operating expenses, 51,8'J.S,4.17.74 net earnings, ?1.477,S07.:rt surplus for incomc account, for corresponding period in IbOi), £796,403.

ritti and Johiuon Matchcri. I'KIIL', Ind., March —Articles of agreement were signed Tuesday by William Pitts, of 1'ern, state colored :liampio n. and .James Johnson, of Indianapolis, for a titfl.t to a finish, under Queensberry rules, for a purse of SI.000 ind the state championship, tlie fight to occur at or near .Shelbyville, Ind., April 10.

Hotmail for rre-dilrlit.

SHKI.HVVII.I.K, Ind., March "it—Tho Managers of Congressman W. S. IIolnan's political destinies claim that he son a clear road to the nomination 'or the presidency.

llnt)l(Ml safe.1

KKNTI.AXD, Ind., March 2 s.—Uu/f?. ars blew open J. D. ConUlin's safe iere Monday night and secured S150. I'hey escaped on a stolen handcar into llinois.

Tlmyor Still Flch'tliig.

TjIncoi.x, Neb., March 2".—Attorneys 'or Mr. Thaler on Tuesday filed a mo:ion in the supreme court foi* a reopenng of the gubernatorial case of Thayer /s. Iloyd. Argument on tl^e motion "HI be heard Tuesday next. Marah 29.

I Hove Taken Several

Bottles of Brndfield's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other dipeases combined, of 16 years standing, nnd

I really believe I am cured entire'

///, for which please accept my thanks. MBs. W. E. STKBBTNH, Ridge, Ga. B*\4

by Nr®

Si Co.

Strong Witnesses.

Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles's New Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at Glen Rock, Fa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, ste. one bottle of Dr. Miles' Now Heart Cure and on* box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaquet, Salem, N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Het.' Disease, wtta turned away by physician^ as nourable, death stared him in the tape, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure he felt better and oould lay down and sleep all night, and is now a well man. The New Cure is sold, also free book, by Nye C«.

Specimen Case*.

S. H. Clifford, New as sol, Wis.', was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism his Stomaoh was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Bleotrio Bitters cured him.

Edward Shepard, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of Eleotrio Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was inourable. One bottle of Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Nye Jk Co's Drugg sis

Jtucklen'a Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the woria fee .eute, bruises, sores, alcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and IOSBtively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfeot satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per bo*. For sale b»r Nye Co

F0JJALE.

FOtt

SALE—Cheap. Harness and a Rood faiuiiy pon/, iiiqoiroot N. W. Mjers. 131 nortu Cireen street. 3-26.

Harris

west of Cotflu Factory, No. 401. For par

POli SALE—A houso and lot* first factory, No. 401. rt» A. D. Thomas. ticulara call ou Judge

FOUND-:-At

ton streets, a pocket LMJOK conutiutug some small clmnge aud two tmittll pieces ol puper money. Owner can have same by culling on Mrs.\V. G. Clark, 711 south Washington street. 3-^2

FOUND—A

amount ot chauge Suuday. Cull on W T. Brush.

RAILWAY 1 idE CARD

M0K0NR00TE.

SOUTH 1 l:10o 9:15a.

i.m Night Matl (dally) 1:5na.m i.m Day Mali (dally .. l:30p.tr ,.m... way Freight 2:40p.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

H:0:ift.ra ExpressMall 9:27a.m 2:l0a.m Mall (dally) 12:'J0a,m 5:18p.m Mall—Kxpress 1:40p.m Irl'ip.tn Mull—Ejpreas 0:48p.m

VANDALIA.

SOUTH 9 44a.m Express........ 5:20p.m..... Mall '2:40am PreUrht...

NORTH

........ t3:18pm 8:16a.m .12:40 am

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

KURD C. BAXDEL will ho a candidate for Mayor of the city of OrawCordsvlLe* subject to the decision of the itepublicau citycouveu tiou.

THOMAS L. STILWELL will he a candidate for Mayor of tho city of Cruwf.»rdsvUlu subject tlie decision of the Hepuhttcau city prl im.ry convention to he hfild Mm.ch'.i'S, 1M»2.

WM. E. NlCHuLSON will be a candidate for re-nominatlon for the oQice of City Treasurer, subject to the decls'.un of the Kepubli ca.J!primany election held Saturday,March 20,

CHARLES M. SCOTT will be a candidate for re-nominatlon for City clerk before the Republican primary convention to be held on Saturday, March 20.

JOHN J. BROTHERS will bo a candidate lor City Marshal of Crawfordavllle subject to tlie decislou of the Republlcuu primary convention

be held on Saturday, March ^0. HORACE P. EN8M1NGER will be a candidate for re-nomlnatlou for the position of City Marshal, subject to the decision of the KepubIIcan primany election, Saturday. March 20.

SAMUEL J. BEACH will be a candidate for Councilman from the First ward, subject to tne dechdon of the Republican primary convention to bo held on 8uturday, March 2(5.

WILLIAM M. DARTER will be a candidate for Councilman from the First ward, subject to the decision of the Republican primary eou« vention to he held on Saturday, March 20.

FORGISON G. MclNTl RE will be a candidate for Councilman from the Flr%t ward, subject to the decision of the Republican primary convention to he held on Saturday. March 20.

KENS. MYERS will be a candidate for Coun* cilinan from the First ward, subject to the decision of the Republican primary convention to be held Marcn 20. "DAVID C. SMITH will be a candidate for Councilman from tlie Second Ward. 6ubjcct to tlie decision of the Republican primary convention to be. held March 20.

CHARLES L, THOMAS will he a candidate for Councilman from the Second ^ard, subject to the decision of the Republican primary convention to be held March 20.

AUSTIN L, TOMLINSON will be a candidate for the council from the second ward, subject to tlie decision of tho Republican primary election,

ED REYNOLDS will be a candidate for councilman from the Third ward subject tothe decision of the Republican primary conventlon.of MurcU 20.

MARSHALL NYK Is a candidate for the position of Councilman from tli«* Third Ward, subject to the decision of the Republican prltnary ejection.

CHARLESE. DAVlS.of Union towushlp.wlli re a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of Republican nom liiHtlnjr con vention.

WILLIAM IIIAIT will be a candidate foi Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to lit decision of the Republican nominating convention.

A. D. I/iFLANDhereby annoui date for Sheriff subject to tne n. Republican nominating convention.

a can* the

HAHVKYA. W1LK IJSON will be aeandidate »r Proseeutlug Attorney of the 22d Judicial district subject to the decision of the KepubMcan nominating convention.

JOHN JOHNSON,of Union township, will be a rand Id at* for Representative, subject to tlie declelou of the Republican ••ralMatimr •ouventiou.

HUMPHREYS' 'VETERINARY SPECIFICS

For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hoes,

AJTD POULTRY.

800 Page Book *n Treatment ofAnlmaU mod Chart Sent Free. cuut* FeTfrn,ConKeBli«n., Inflammation A.A.I Hplnal Menlniltia, Milk Fever. ''*?iene.., Kheamatlam. C.C.—DlRteraper. Nasal Discharge*.

n.D.—Bota

or Grubs. Worms.

K.E.—'auik.t

IlfaTea, Pneumonia. orUrlpe., Bellracho.

a.n.—Mlscarrlage, Hemorrhages. H.II.-Urlnarr and Kidney Disease*. I.I.—Erop'lTe Diseases, Mange. J.K.~Diseases of Digestion, Paralysla, Single Bottle (orer SO dotts), ,o( Stable Case, with Spoclflca, M&nnAL

Veterinary Ouro Oil and Medlcator, S7.0C Jar Veterinary Care Oil, 1.0O Sold by Drnggiats or Ben! Prepslc anywhere and In any Quantity on Becalpt of Price.

HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO.. Corner William and John Sta., New York.

2UKP2BE7S' HOMEOPATHIC ft A

SPECIFIC No.60

LO UM 80 7MN. Th« osly raeeenfnl remedy for

Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness,

tto nortntton, from orer-work or other ctOMa.

of prtesu-BDIinUI Vsr.

OBI

'•hams.. If.

AN OPEN BARGAIN IN OUR

Curtain Department.

All the

hou?ik

corner of College and Washing

BISCHOFS

75 pair Elegant Chenille Por-

liers late designs and best color

ings will be sold cheap.

New Goods Are Coming in at a Rapid Gait intc all the store.

Latest JVovcltics in

injs

Our

rc/l-

are now open—the style

and price speak for them-'

selves.

D) •ess Triii»i//io

ment

small purse oontaluing a small

-i..:

Depart

fairly shines with attrac-

prices.

tions at regular

OUBS XS THE MOST

Complete

Corset- Department

In the State ol' Indluim.

Nothing missing which is new

a.id desirable.

KlflGlO^E^

PERFECT!Q^"^-FlT ~. .i-

.RbANtied'AtiTfrVV-R/iAMZ IN TUll AN iijt tffiNa CL 'JVC

BEWAEE OP IMITATIONS.

ll'f'ff'flV)

4SL0UIS

We Have Correct Styles—London, Berlin and Paris. Fine Wool Stuffs, Silk Dress Fabrics and Cloaks

For Storing sindL Summer.

tv 11 i- fe rjtf $

127, 129 East Main Street.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.

AR.+

We Want You tolKnow that our New

Spring Dress Goods

Are just lovely and we want

you to call and got a bargain.

First callers always get choice.

Embroideries and Laces in

Abundance, enough to Suit

Every Lady's Purse.

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, bet-made"

and best-fitting garments

Ready for inspection.

Come to ilie center of attractions

and feust your eyes on all

which is essential to

Woman's wants and which at

tributes to the tasteful attire

of their sex.

Dressed and Undressed

KID GLOVES,

Chamois and Fabric Gloves.

In our well-known brand: in all the latest tints.