Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 March 1892 — Page 2

Hilar

§1

OIVJS BNJOYiS .Both the rootlind and results wbeu Syrup of Figs is taken it is plessniil and refreshing to tlie taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -iver and Rowels, cleanses the sys-

Mil effectually, dispels colds, headl.lies and fevers and cures habitual -toiistipation. Syrup of Figs is the .inly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and ace»ptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the lxiosi ht-rtlthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to ail and have made i!. the most pogu.

remedy known,

mip Figs is fcr sale es by all lc-adm:

in 50c i'nio-.

and 81 b( *ists. Any reliable druggist who maj not h:ive it un hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i'. Do not accept any 51l!Slitll!C.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

SAN '/iAKCISCO, C*L

LOUISVILLE. Kt ASW VQBK. fJ

DAILY JOURNAL

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON,

By T. H. B. McCAIN.

Entered*-ut ME rostotlii'o HI Crawfordsvillf* Indiana, us soeoud-clasa mutter.

THE DAILY JOimNALT^"™

Hy mall, per annum to.00 Ity mall, six month -.00 Hy mall, three months l.ao Hy currier. per week 10

TH W KKKLY JORHN*A L.

Tliree months L'£$iV£*lO Six months Oneyuur

For papers sent outside the county 10 cents addiilonai for portage. The WEEKLY must Invariably be paid for In advauee.

Scud postal note or moner order,

THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1802.

HE PAID FOR HIS SUGAK. A gootl story is loitl of gootl bid Democratic farmer wliu lues four miles south of tho city on ibe Greencastle road, anil whose name for the present is withheld. The facts never leaked out until recently, but the joke being so good the person in the secret could not keep it longer. A few days Ixfore the MoKinley lnw teok oifect on HIIgar out good Democratic farmer brought to the city 5U0 pounds of bacon which ho sold at 8 cents, tho whole amounting to 5-10.

Ho well satisfied was be that sngai would go up in price on account of tin iniquitous Moliinley law, that he invested the entire Sid in it he Bao-hnnno in its granulated form for which be paid 8.\ cents a pound. It was but fow days until the MoKinl«v law went into operation and sugar took a tumble to 4A cents a pound, where it has remained substantially ever since. He had beer, reading Democratic newspapers and thoroughly believed all the lies they ut tered concerning tho monstrous iniquity of the tarifT law bearing the name ol Wm. McKinley. To him it was a dear experience. Had he not been such Bourbon he might have had 880 pouudt of sugar instead of 480 pounds, and thus saved 820 in the transaction. Suf lice it to sav that our good Democrats friend now siugs low on the robber tariff

WHAT true American would not bins] fi shame should he hear one of his fel low-citizens decry American talent? and yet one-half of the so called America: citizens declare that Americans lack tin ability to manufacture tin: would rather see an important industry fade out than see his party fail at the election. Thin may be good Democracy, but it is -very poor Americanism.

DEMOCRATIC newspapers proclaim loud and long that Claus Spreckles has en tered the sugar combine, and sugar is under the control of these terrible vandals. Perhaps this is the reason that sugar sells at the fabulous price of four cents per pound. What straws these drowning men grab at.

I'jir.E wool and its concomitants may •cheapen the imported fabrics of the rich man's garments a little, but it will not benefit the masses of our people in the least, whil's it will destroy our wool industries, rob our labor of employment ?"aiid take millions of money out of our country.

(iOVCltNolt

MCKINLBI' was exactly said if there was no pro

right when he

jection on wool as it comes off the Bheep's back there would be more on wooiens as they go on the batk of farmers.

RECIPROCITY gives us as much or more as we give in exchange for it Free trade would seize a large share of onr best market at home nothing in exchange.

and give us

Do the warring Swallowtails and Bagged Reubens think by knocking each other out that it will bo considered sign that they can knock the ftepub licans out?

IT is not free wool that makes low priced common clothing in Kngland. Jt is, instead, labor. Do

shoddy goods and wo wnnt them hora?

pauper

This Date iu History—March 24.

SOW— Harun-nl-Rftsliid, famuus caliph of Bagdwl Bin! her© of many tales ia Iho "Arabian Xichls," dlwl bora ttw. Tho umae nifaas "Aaron tho Jusu" MM»~ Elizabeth, qaeca of En^liuid. dlod born l.VO. 1715—Heiirr Benedict Matin Clemfut Stuart, tho ia«t male of tho Stuart litis and last claimant therein to tho British thrones born iu Rome: i!l«l !i*7 wnsmiidocanUanl in 1747 by Popv Itencdtct XIV, and durinc ills latter years «as supported by the British court. 1

SOS—Maria Feiiri* Garcia, afterward fair.oiu Mmf. Maiibrsn, iingpr.'born in I'arls died l«S. 1S»-Biru-i ThorivnMsen. Danish sculptor, died horn 1770. ISSS-HVnry Wndsworth Longfellow,poot. died in Cambridge, Mas^.: borti lcVT. 1JSS- John T. iloilinau, cx-sovernnr of New

York, died ill Wiesbaden, (iermany born IS^S. Commodore Kobort U. Hiti-hcock, U. S. Ndievi-tii New York: horn 1SH. 1£W—The new extradition treaty between

Great Britain and the United State?ofiicialiy published, to take effect April 4 jrreat excitement amoui: exiles iu Canada till it was decided that the treaty was not retroactive.

Just Common Folk.,

A hundred humble songsters trill The notes that to their lays belonc,' Where Just oao nishtinsale muhl nil

Tho place with its transeenitant sons. And thus Fame comes, and with its smile A soul with lasting greatness cloaks And leaves a thousand eI?o tho while

To be for aye just common folks.

If only sweetest bells were ruuir, How we should miss the minor chinics". If only (trandest poetssune

There'd bo no humble little rhymes. Tho modest, clinging vines add grace L'ntn the forest'sRiant oaks.

And 'mid earth's mighty is a place To people with just common folks.

Not they the warriors who shall win ... Upon tlio battlefield a name To sound above the awful din:

Not theirs the painter's deathless fame. Nor theirs the poet's muse that brings The rhythmic sift his soul invokes Theirs but to do the simple thinL-s

That duty gives just common folks. They nro tho multitndss of earth Ami minsle ever in the crowd. Elbowing those of equal birth.

Where none because of caSte in proud. Bound by tho meshes of a fate That sometimes a decree revokes Above the lowly, 'neath the great.

Aro millions of just common folks. Kate has not lifted them abovo The level of tho human plain They sharo with men a brother love.

In touch with pleasure and with pain. One creat, farreaching brotherhood With common burdens, common yokes,. And common wrongs and common goodi V:

God's army of just common folks. —Nixon Waterman.'

A Soulh OaUota Congressman. The Hun. John L. .Tolley, chosen to fill a vacancv in South Dakota's delegation, tereil congress with an unusual reputation for having lived up to his name. He is jolly by nature as by title, and during t-everal terms in the territorial legislature and in other public positions he has gained hosts of friends. Ho was born in Montreal,

CZ~r.

July 14, 1340, and was bred to the harness makers' trade, but at the age of seventeen

JOHN L. JOM.KY.

removed to Wisconsin and soort after to Vermillion. S. D., where he has lived ever since. In the winter of 1SG6-7 he taught in the first public school house erected in the territory, a log cabin.

PEN, PENCIL AND BRUSH.

Alexander i)umas is very orderly, and his intimate friends frequently iind him in his shirt sleeves, feather duster in hand, cleaning his study.

England's favorite artist of the present day, L. Alma-Tadema. is a man of Dutch parent age, for he was horn iu Friesland, and is the son of a notary.

Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox is what, mifilit be called a medium blond her hair, which is unusually frizzy, is generally worn in Psyche knot her eyes are gray.

George Moon', the novelist it ml essayist, very ure.-itlv resembles Emile Zola. They both have hair so very red that no one can compare with them in that regard unless it be Swinburne.

Thecdnr Hery-Garten, the author of "Through the Kedlitten Windows," is the Hum de plume of Mrs. Ue Mattos, a iirst cousin of Robert Louis Stevenson agd sister of Professor K. A. M. Stevenson, the lecturer and art critic.

Karl Krone, who is in real life the Danish authoress, Thekla Juel, has just published a new volume of short stories. Although written in the language of her country, the stories tinvc been translated into French, German. English and Italian.

Mrs. Eliza Kuhamah Seidmore, author of ".linrikisha Days," was unanimously elected secretary of the National Geographical soeictv at its annual meeting recently held in Washington. This is the first time a woman has held a position of such honor.

Itienrh of Ktlqnctte.

Miss Lurkbetter—Aiti' dat RubieGompers staii'in agin d' lam'post? Miss Furev— Vaas, da's him but we doan' sp-ak uu mo'.

Miss Lurkbetter— WhnfTer? Misf urey—He done escolited me inter Cupey's rest'rator last night, 'n what yo' s'poae?

Miss Lurkbetter—Busted? Miss Furey—Wuss'n dat. 1 ketched him eatiu fried eyesters wiv lies razzer. —Once a Week.

Stood The Test.

Ai,LOCK'S I'onous ri/A.sTKi!.s are unap proachable in curative properties, rapid ity and safety of action, and aro the only reliable plasters over 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 havo sought to trade upon tho reputation of Annooic's by making plasters with holes in them and claiming them to be "just as good as AMXKK'S" and they nre to day indorsed by not only tho highest medical authorities, but by millions of grateful patients who have proved their •fllwnv a* household remedy.

FKOM HOOSIElUm

Bits of Information of Espooial Interest to Indianians.

Trilled Down by Woman. iNMAXJLrous, lud., March 24. —The preliminary trial of Wesley Wis# /or the murder of Thomas Quinlan began Wednesday and developed a clever piece of detective work on the part of the murdered man's sister. Quinlan left his sister on the night of his murder to go to Putnarc county and soon after ho was brought home dead. Wise disappeared and the police foitnd it impossible to locate liim. Miss Quinlan then began a search for the murderer and went from place to placo till she learned that a bister of Wise had come to this city. ^he then watched the sister's house, sought acquaintances among the neighbors and finally discovered that the sister was in correspondence with some one in a distant part of the state. She followed up this clew and located Wise, who was living under an assumed name, and caused his arrest and return to this citv for trial.

Wants Cleveland Nominated. IsniANAl'oi.is, Ind., March 24.—,T. G. Shanklin, candidate for governor before the coming democratic convention, spoke here Wednesday night on the invitation of the Gen. James Shields club. In the course of his speech he. referred to ex-President Cleveland as tho "special apostle" of the democratic party, and said: "I love Gov. Gray, and no man in the state would rejoice more than 1 at his elevation, but it is plain to you and to me that Cleveland is the choice of 00 per crnt of the democratic party. The man to lend us in the great fight is Cleveland." This sentiment was applauded attain and again. Other speakers also referred to Cleveland, and the greatest applause attended every mention uf his name.

LIKIII on White Cap OutruRe*. ICN'OI.ISH, lud., March 21.—Tho Ln derhill white-capping is to be explained. Lewis Felkenburg has con fessed and his confession implicates many. He will never recover from his wounds. Underbill is in bed, ill of blood-poisoning, caused by shots in his body received at the time of the assault. The confession has not been made public, hut it is understood that it implicates persons charged with white-capping offenses five years ago. Otto Felkenburg, a cousin of the dying man, is the ringleader.

Indianapolis Club Organized. INDIANAPOI.IS. Ind., March '24.—The Indianapolis baseball club, as a part of the Western league, organized Tuesday. \V. F. C. Golt was elected presi dent. Phil Igoe secretary and C. F. Meyer treasurer. J. MtCutc^eon, Albert Lieber and Mr, Golt were chosen directors. The capital was placed at S1U.000 and all the stock was taken. John T. Brush is numbered among the incorporators. Manager Harrington, of last year's Minneapolis team, will have charge of the playinr nine.

Natural All Right.

INDIANArm.is, Ind., March '24.—Notwithstanoi the oft-repeated cry that natural .o-'o us giving out, the largest companv iu the city, the Consuinerry trust, issued notice that they were ready to make any connection that was desired and would furnish gas to factories as well as to private consumers. These companies say that at the annual meeting next month thev will issue the same order.

Vcrdlet Tor One Cent anil ('o«t*. Coi.l'Miifs, Ind., March 24.—The libel suit lion. P. H. MeCormick, of this city, against T. II. Sweeney, of .lelYersonville, terminated Wednesday by the jury returning »evliet in favor uf the plaintiff for one e.-"- and costs. The costs ,uo/. Mr. Sweeney charged with having robbed him were in partnership to

age- :ate

:clc

Utev

get her.

A Hlinrl Iturglnr.

MI rfiiF.i.i., Ind.. Mareli 24.—Bass Hros.' saloon was broken into here Tuesday night and a quantity of cigars and whisky stolen. Frank Tow, an entirely blind man, told a friend in the presence of a buy that he had stolen some cigars and he has been arrested. After the boy gave information of what he heard Will Arbuckle, who was first arrested, was discharged.

I.cnseU the IniMunupnlls Track. INDIANAPOLIS,. Ind.. March 24.—The Indiana state fair grounds have been leased by the state board of agricul ture for fifty-one weeks of the year to John I.ackcy. of Cambridge City, for a period of five years at a rent of S2,500, Lnekey will establish' his trotting stables on t1u* grounds, and Indianapolis will be made one of the principal trotting points of the country.

Another Insurimcf* I-'iilltire. INDIAN A POI.IS, Ind., March :!4.-~Sev eral hundred Indianapolis people hav lost heavily by the failure of "The People's Favorite Order," a mushroom insurance company. The losers have called a mass-meeting for Friday even ing to consider the situation.

Scoltiah Kite ManoiiA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 24.—The, Scottish Kite masons of Indiana at their convocation Wednesday iniatcd twenty-five new members in the mysteries of the thirty-second degree." Gov. Chase was one of the number.

Drowned.

CoM Mlics, Ind., M&rch 24. —l.lim tud Muldoon, while assisting in drawing off water from one pond to another at the Havarcieh German carp fishers near here Tuesday nig-ht, fell in and was drowned. /-..•

Acquitted of Murder*

I'AOI.I, lud., March 'J4.—The trial of Marion Wood for the murder of John '1'. Webb was concluded Wednesday mjrning- with a verdict of acquittal.

The business portion of Corvdon. I'tu, was destroyed by fire.

I Have Taken Several

-Bottles of Bradfield'H Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other dipeases combinod, of 10 years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, for which please accept my thanks.

MRS. W. E. SrRnnrNft, Kidge, GS. Sold by Nye Co.

State Encampment G. A. Jt. For the above occasion the Big Four will sell April 5th and 6th only, excursion tickets to Fort Wayne, Ind., at one lowest first class faro for th? round try). Tickets good.returniug until and including April 9.

To Young Mother*

who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer yoti, not the Btnpor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used as directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of labor,and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Kye Co.

Safe and KetiaMe.

"In buying a oongh 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 always 6iire to follow. I particularly recommend Chamberlain's because I have found it to be safe and reliable." 25 and 50 oent bottles for sale by Nye Co $3.S5 To Ft. Wayne and return via Vandalia line going April 5 and 6. Good to return including April 9, 1892. Account the State Encampment Q. A. R. Leave Crawfordsville 8:15 a. m., arrive at Ft. Wayne 1:10 p. m.

J. C. HCTCUINSON, Agent.

The Big Four will sell excursion rates St. Louis May 11 and 12, good returning May 13, on the occasion if the 17th anniversary of the A. O. U. W., to be held May 12.

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, Pa., who for yearp liBd shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, stc. one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Care and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaqnet, Salem, N. J., ia another witness. For twenty years suffered with Hea.' Dis ease, WHS turned away by physician^ as nourable, death stared him in the face, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure he felt better and could lay down and sleep all night, and is now well man. The New Cure is sold, also free book, by Nye Co.

Specimen Cases.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was ter ribly reduced in flesh and strength, Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.

Edward Shepard, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of Elec trie Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklon's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had live large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle of Electric Bitters and one box of Buck len's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Nye & Co's Druggists.

Uucfclen'H Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world fcr ents, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and loss tively ouroe piles, or np pay required, It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per bo*. For sale bv Nye Co

FOR SALE.

FOK

SALE—Cheap. Harness and a good family pou/, luquiru ul N. W. M}ers, 122 north Green street. 3-2S,

FOlt

SALE—A house and lot, first house west of Colli Factory, No. 401. Forjmr-ui-uhii-H call on Judyc 13. Thomas. tf_

Lj'OCN'U—A small purse containing a small 1? amount ot cliunge Sunday. Call on W T. ltrubii.

RAILWAY 1 iriE CARD

MORON ROUTE.

1:25a.m Night Mall (daily)......... 1:5.=tt.til: 10p.in Day Mall(daUy)„ l:30p.n 9:15a.ui Way Freight 2:40p.ic

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

DtOtta.m .Bxpresa—Mail 9:27a. 2 10a.m Mall (dally).. 5:18p.m Mall—Express.... 1:12p.m Mali—Express-...

SODTil 44a.m.... 5:20p.m.... 12:40 am.

gaturday,primary

...12:!2Ua.m 1:40p. 0:48p.

VANDALIA.

E 6 1 8 11 8:16a.n ..Freight

8:10a.:

,12:40 am

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FKBD C. UANDEL will bo a candidate for Mavor of tho city of Crawfordsvllie, subjen' to the decision of the Republican city couvcu liou.

THOMAS L. ST1LWELL will be a candidate for Mayor of the city of Crawfordsville subject to the decision of the Republican city pri mnry convention to Ik? held March 1H1»2

W.\J, E. NlCHuLSON will be a candidate for re-nomiuatlon for the office of City Treasurer, subject to the decision of tho Hepublloau primany election hold Saturday,March 20.

CIIAKLBS M. SCOTT will be a candidate for re-nomination for City Clerk before the Ke

.ibllcan convention to be held March 20. JOHN J. UKOTHKUS will be a candidate for City Marshal of Crawfordsville subject to the decision of tho

Republican primary convention

to bo held on Saturday, March 20. HORACE P. ENSMINGHR will bo a enndi date for re-noiniiiatlon for the position of City Marshal, subject to the decision of the Repub Mean primany election, 8aturday, March 20.

SAMUEL llEACll will be a candidate for Couueiliaan from the First ward, subject tlie rieeMon of tbe Republican primary convention to be held on Saturday. March au.

WILLIAM M. DAKTF.Hwlll be a candidate for Couneilman from the First ward, subject to the decision of the Kepubllcan orlmary eon vention to he held on Saturday, Mareli 20.

FOHGISON G. MelNTIUE will be a candidate tor Councilman from the First ward, subject to lie decision of the Kepublicau primary eon vention to lie held on Saturday. March 20.

HEN S. MYKltS will be a candidate for Coun oilman from the First ward, subjoet to the de elslon of the Republican primary conrentlo to bo held March 28.

I)A\ID C.SMITH will be a candidate for Councilman from tho Second Ward, subject to the decision of tho Republican primary couvention to he held March 20.

AUSTIN L. TOMLINSON will bo a candidate for tho council from the accond ward, subject to the decision of tlie Kepubllcan primary e'.cctlon.

KD llKl NOLDS will be a candidate for councilman from the Third wan! subject to tho decision of the Republican primary convon tlon.of March 20.

MARSHALL NYE Is a candidate for the position of Councilman from til" Third Ward, subject to the decision of the Republican primary election.

CHARLES E. DAVlS.of Union township,will bo a candidate for SherlfT of Montgomery county, subject to the decision or Republican nominating convention.

WILLIAM HIATT will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to decision of tho Republican nominating vontlon

AN OPEN BARGAIN IN OUR

tho

con

A. D. I/^FLANDhereby announces as a can date for Sheriff subject to the deelslon of the Republican nominating convention.

HARVEY A. WILKINSON will bo a candl date for Prosocutlug Attorney of the 22d judicial district subject to tho decision of tho Republican nominating convention.

JOHN JOHNSON, of Union township, will be a e»ndld*t»f»r taffMMttttva, tubjaot to tilt de*tala» tt tfc* RSitoWMM MMtaMUf md-

lurtain Department.

75 pair Elegant Chenille Por-

uers late designs and best color

ings will be sold cheap.

*Jew Goods Are Coming in at a Rapid Gait intc all the store

All the Latest A'orcities in ~cii-

mgs are now open—the style

and price speak for them-

selves.

Our Dress Trimming Depart-,

ment fairly shines with attrac

tions at regular prices.

OURS IS THE SXOST Complete

Corset- Department

111 the State ol'Indiana.

Nothing missing which is new

a.id desirable.

BEWAEE OF IMITATIONS.

BISCHOF'S BAZAR.+

We Have Correct Styles—London, and Paris., Fine Wool Stufff Dress Fabrics and Cloaks

•?¥f

For STDririg and Siammer.

fit?* si* i! 6 & 5 'li

MMNP liWr

127, 129 East Main Street.

-V .V-v,, .• :. ..

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.

Berlin Silk

We Want You tolKnow 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 Suit

Every Lady's Purse.

And last, but not least, the La

dies Cloak Department is the

leading one in this state

And looks as bright as a dollar.

None but the newest, best-made

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 at

tributes to the tasteful attire

of their sex.

Dressed and Undressed

KID GLOVES,

Chamois and Fabric Gloves.

In our well-known brands in all the latest tints.

\u\' \!-.v