Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 March 1892 — Page 2

RpP'-ii'i

oivis

-Both tht niri 'oyrtip of L'igand refreshiii' to

i!'l ami results vvlipt: is taken it is pleasant the taste, ami acta-

tc-ntly yet promptly on the Kidneys, -iver riiit Bowels, c!eau?es the syseficetimlly, dispels colds, headl/lic? ei:d levers ami euros habitual ••.ons'.ipntion. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind ever pri:liiie 1, pk :iu:~ to t'.-e tnbio and ace!tt '.bl8 to the stomach, prompt jr its action :i"d truly lieiicfioisl ii i',: cflec'.*i pr""*ir*'ii rv !v fr*.»*a thr? Ut-dltliv and agreeable substances, its many esi'i'lltiJt utilities commend it to all and have* made it tha most popular remedy knowu. tvm:j of Figs is fcr si3e in 50c and SI b"tt3 iiy all lcad«ns «1rnjf qists. Any re)''aide niaj- pot l.ivo

druprisi hand any •llOt".

on re it pivmj'tly to try ,u.

'.visljc

SJ.Y rr

who

it on

Will rue who :t a:» i'

iuT

suuilH'ite. /*.{» I

no WJJ

I ij

/.'/'

venx.

Da Io

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON,

By T. H. 13. MeCAtN.

Entered at tne rostotflee sit C'rawforusviib 'Indiana, as --ccund^'lass miitU'r.'

THK DATLV JOl*HXA!.:

Uv aial!. per annum ]\v mmii. six month I:y mull, three month* By carrier. i»or wcok.

.f.YOO

THE WEKKIA" JOCRNAK.

Three months 40 Six moriUis t"» On yea 1. -V»

For ptiptTg sent ot?tsldo the county 10 ecnU« additional for postage. The

Weekly

must invariably be pa!J for In

advance. Send jxistal note or mouov oHer.

THUKSDAY, MAlICIl :il. ]S!h.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

Ai !ic!i of artHociation huve l.ieen (lied

with the lieoonler and the Secretary of

State, incorporating the business of The

Jot UNAi.. with T. H. 15. .McCain. A. A.

McCain and .(. A. (ireone as stockhold

ers and incorporators. 'The manage

ment and policy will rv-tna .practically

us heretofore. Imjiroveuients will be

made from .tune to time and the best

efforts, c?

will be

Tur. .-'or

Senat'C

exert. 1o keep

the

ana rev sf''

Indi-

'I ub vilihijs in Louisiana "W.e declaret for.tii- lottery. This sli'ju-s that the negroes are not the ^Vort'rtpt n'ople" »if 4' .'-••nth. .•

Cl IjIXSI PreB'.denti:

from the

has 'with'irawn •1 race, and an-

liotinees hiuibelf as in favor Prcsulent Harrison's renomination.

4|- ,•

In 1SSS the Ueniperatic l'reaidentiai candidate was a "Cleveland bay that horse has changed color and is now a "chestnut"—according to the Cincinu-iu Com nwrcitil Ouzt'ltn.

Fcli.t one-fifth of the bright tin [ilate used in the United States is now made here, and practically all of the rooting tin used. Tell it to tho free trade tin plate "liars.

Tui: liepublican sentiment in favor ol the renomination of President Harrison is practically.unanimous. The Minne apolis convention promises to be simply a big ratification meeting.

It is now a well known fact tliht th» average of Jailor wages i8 ifwreasinp yearly and-rapidly in England, despite the efforts of trade organizations to prevent that inevitable result of'a poor liome market and a declining commerce.

llrioiu •'Ist.and will hold its Stall election next Wednesday. ^"Lit.tli I'lliodv" has the eyes of the Republic on her as the result will be of national imjiortanee. Kepnblieiins are in good avfihape and are confident that they wi sweep tiift little State.

Fiorina that do not lie show thatover -?20,I)U0,000 Of value was added to the woolen goods production of this country und&r the McKinley law (luring the last ten months of the year 1S!(1 and these woolen goods werx never bo fore so low in price as they were during that time and are now.

Nkveji, in the history of the country lias a president shown more of that ijuality so much admired by Americans and which is generally termed back bone, as has been shown by President Hi irrison. Throughout the correspondence botweeu this administration and Italv, Chili and Great Britain, he has Bhuwn nerve and ability equul to any •.emergency. What is bettor, his cotirne is approved by all. without regard to party affiliations and whatever tho result of the present controversy over tho seal fisheries Harrison will be sustained by the Senate and the people.

—Eye, ear and throat diseases only Dr. Greene. Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a Hjteeialty.

Tbis Date in History March 31.

1M7-KrancH 1 of Fi-juice. Imu I'imrlea V, died he be^au

4\vur.s

lime rival of I tho aet iea of ItS

against the Prute/jinnis.

17152— .Franca* Joseph II «ydn, musical composer, burn lower Austria died IStU. lSl.V-Olto von Dlsmurrk bom. lSfc.'—Jules Ferry, French Matrsman, lKrn. laoO-John L'»tld\vell Calhoun. statesman, died ju \N aslilnvrton city boru .Miuvh 1\ 17£i, iu

Abbeville tlisLrlct. ts. C. lS.Vi—CLuirlo(tti Bronte, novelist, died, lattt—tircut cavalry battle of Dinwiddle Court

House, Va., and battles Ht Boydto.wu and y.'i White Oak road*. Steam transport Geniil Lyon, on route I'liuu Wilmington to

Fortress .Monroe, burued at sea about 550 lost. IS75V- Chatles \V. TUrras, dramatic author, dtod at I'"os Cob. Conn., aged 47. Jlw.

James Gordon Bennett died at Konigsee, Saxony. IJvST—John Godfrey S:vxe, humorous poet, died in Albany burn lMt. 1&>0—David Dovvs. millionaire grain men haat, dud in New ork, aged 7«jA

.1 Im'i Story.

tell you plain, 1 1 don't try To brace myself right- firm I*U cry. This soft wind and this haste wnl aun. And the gold ajid red that melt and ru« And splash the hills and she not hero To say thiuffs about the dying yeail. Uidn't tell you? Oh, 1 see. They called her Dora, all but me: For she was a delicate lady born, And I, well, I \w hnskin corn: So I e«Ued her Miss. She wasstnyin hero For the country air the heft of the year. Sometimes she'd sit out uuder a tree And watch the hired tuau work, that's mo But she pt so frail-like along in the fall That she didn't wei\ nothiuK,* wrpps and all And the women folks got me to lend a hand Moving her out iu the sun to be tanned.

That's what they said, but she didn't seem To care about jokin just wanted to dream And look at the foliage, gold and red, On the hills, and talk about buin deadl ... Cheerful? Well, no: not exactly that. But 1 used to letter around where bhe sat, ,lnst watehin her, sort of, under the rim Of ray hat, an \eihin she'd call me Jim Kver have that feclin? Well, 1 never cared

For a £irl that was well, but if 1 dared Fd n-tohl her how it made me fhrlll When I stole a look at her. sittin so still And holding thu red leaves in her hands, Quotiu some son? about lotus lands. Some place where it's always afternoon. In a voice Dial was soft and sweet as a tune, And so.I just listened from under the rim Of my hat, sort o* wishin she'd call me Jim!

That kind of girls ain't for such as me, Nor fer nobody else's fer's 1 can see: For they jiM creep into a hired man hcari When the leaves turn red and the brown burrs part And then when it snows and the skies are lead And it's still in the house, you know who's dead! I've no right to murmur,- but somehow yet. Try as hard its 1 may, I can never forget How 1 thrilled when her white hand touched my arm And now, when the trees are red on the farm, Sometimes I listen from under the rim Of my hat, sort of wishin she'd call me Jim! —II. S. Tomer.

Nitrate King,

I.ATKST ror.Tn.UT OF COl.ONr.L KORTO. [Frrim IlariM-rS Weekly.1 Colonel John T. North is known as t'.te "Nitrate King."' He. is an Englishman, fifty years old, has toiled like a slave for three-fourths ot' his life and is now reputed to be worth $100,000,00". All this lie acquired by developing tho great nitrate deposits of Peru. These became the property of Chili as a result of the war between the two countries, and it is not necessary to add that of all men in the world Colonel North had the greatest interest in the maintenance of peace between tho United States and Chili. He learned the trade of wheelwright, went to Peru on a venture, got control of the nitrates, by shrewdness and is nc-iv a multimillionaire.

WHIP AND SPUR.

Over a do:'.«-n mares that have produced 52:^0 performers have been L/»x)ked to Direct, 2:00 this year.

George Covington is «ff the jockeys1 li and may never ride races again, as he weighs 150 pounds with hie clothes on.

It is .-tnted that an agent representing A. J. Ca.switt. of Philadelphia, has been trying to get lightweight English lads for jockeys (or America.

Calvin J'rodmorryAvho droyp the pacer Dallas. 2 ll.51'. through the grand circuit the past- two seasons, died recently at Youngstowt O.

J. 0. Davis has insured the stallion Alcantara ng.nn^t death by disease or accident- for £40.(*X). The .premium on this amount, it is j-aid, is $*,200 year.

The measurements of two great hordes follow: Sunol, 2:0^', :li» hands in front scant 1'V^ hands in-hind Maud S( hands.in front, 10 hands behind.

The shah of Persia is the owner of Shetland pony which is hut inches high. This pampered pet of royalty wears goid-sh?*!* worth twenty dollars each.

According to .Jockey Fred Taral his in come this year will be over £0,000, of which will come from Walcott Campbell, from Mike Dwyer and t-VjOQ from-outride sources.

The $12,%(K'fO .that Senator Stanford received frran tJieValeol Arum was divid up into 125 equal portions, to be given to that number of destitute boys to educate tliem at his n» \v university.

A down hill kite track is to be built at Sedalia. Mw.,.thnt is exjjected to "beat the world." Instead of the track crossing itself at the Ftarting and finishing points, the starting and finishing stretches will run pitrulld and about ten or llftecri feet itpurU

In tin- Vear 2000.

iMpVfd

Passenger—What was that glaring light we passed just now, captain? Captain—Oh, that was a streak of lightning we overtook.—Texas'Siftings.

When Baby was sick, wo goro her Castoria. When she wan a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When she bad Children, she gave them Castorla

Crystal wedding presents at the 'J9e store. Seo ad

'I'llK IIOOSIKII STATE.

Towns Furnish Column of Interesting Nows.

Trlvi! tin- Miuliloiio.

Indianarui.is, Ind., Maivh SI.— Herman K. Shuear, who was bitten in the arm by a vicious dog- Monday, returned from Tent? Haute Weiini'siliiv, where lie went to hnve the famous miidstone, owned by Mrs. lVift'er, applied to the wound. He eoiues back linn believer in the efficacy of the treatment. When the stone was tirst applied it remained tirmly attached to his arm for four hours and forty minutes, wheu it dropped oil'. A second application of one hour and a third of thirty minutes was made, but the stone did not take the same hold, having apparently absorbed all tha virus. The sensation while the madstone was absorbing the poison was lihe that felt when the arm is "asleep.'' The stone was afterward placed in milk, which extracted the poisou from it.

NtMi-Colon M«*n Malt real ed. IndianAi'oi.is, Ind.. March 31.-—The non-union men employed by the street car company during the late strike and now in its service have been subjected to frequent insults and Tuesday nijrht two of them were assaulted. A barbed wire was stretched across the College avenue trade. connecting it with an electric pole and a hitching po:-t and placing it just liijfli enouph to strike the motor man. Walter Shelby was struck by it. but his car was (Tiling at a slow rate and he escaped serious injury. About the same time Driver ISrown. or a mule line, was hit with stones ami badly injured. a

Tardoned by the iov«M*nor. Indi vndi'OI.is, hid.. March III.—Cov. Chase Wednesday pardoned WilliaiE llillcn. who has been detained here sixty days or. a jail sentence for petit larceny by the authorities with the view of aseertaininir whethei he was wanted elsewhere as an all-around crook. Ofiiccrs I.awlei and Rowan, of Chicago, came here and asked that he be pardoned in orilei that he might be taken to Chicago, where he can be tried for jrreater crimes. The oflie.ors say Gillen is one of the most dangerous cmoks in the country.

Itcdford Helt Kailroad.

]?KnKoan. Ind., March 31.—The Hertford Uelt llailroad Company was or panized here Wednesday and the following gentlemen were elected directors: W. I., lireyfofrle, .lames K. Zollinger and W. 11. Johnson, of Louisville. Ky., and W. C. Winstaiulley. T. V. Thornton, M. N. Messiclc and D. II. Johnson, of Bedford. The company has already secured the right of way nd will commence work at once. This road will connect all the stone ipiarric! nil all the railroads.

Mad Do? l,oosc »t Valparaiso. Vam-ahaiso. Ind., March St —A mac dog Tuesday bit Clarence llenington on the hand and attacked Mrs. I.ongley. A shawl on her arm prevented the dog's teeth from entering her tlesh. Neat the outskirts of the city it, bit lVtei O'llara in the calf of his leg. In the country it bit two dogs and a cow. and was shot 0 miles south of this c.itv.

A Cheap I'rl/.v 1 I 111 I -. I

111.

I'oiiTi.A.Nii, Ind.. March '.it.-The much talked of prize fight that was to have taken place Tuesday night at Hartford City proved a fizzle. Ed Conley was on hand, but James Johnson, his opponent, failed to show up. Kumoi has it that he is locked up in Indianapolis. The money posted went to Coillev.

A 1'atal •lump.

flosiiKN, Ind., March Rl. —Daniel I.int, of this city, jumped from a bake Shore fast freight train at Millersburg Tuesday night and his head struck on a tie, crushing the skull. He died in a few hours. He was unmarried and :f(i vears old.:-

A Had Gang.

YtNcivwm. Ind., March 31.—This city is b. ...g terrorized by a gang of well-dressed trumps whose headquarters are across the river in Illinois. Seven members of the ?nng have been arrested on the charge of blowing open the safe of the Consolidated tank line.

*Inrh»»r* in S«»**ion.

Princeton, Ind.. March 81. The Southern State Teachers' association convened here Wednesday and will continue three days. Among those present are Prof. Coulter, of the state university. and Hcrvey D.Vorics, superintendent of public instruction.

Hanover College's New I'rofesnor. Madison, Ind., March 31.—At a meeting of the executive committee of Han-, over college Wednesday afternoon Itev. II. K. Mc'.'omb, of Hucvrus. ., was unanimously elected to the new chair of history and political economy.

Trampled to Death.

SEVMorn, Ind., March 81.--While trying to separate two vicious stallions James H. Itiehardson, of this pluce was trampled to death. l-'lre Iu Cliiclmmtl.

Cini

inna ri. O., March i.—The Ohio Spiral Spring liuggy Company's sevenstory building, at the northwest oorner of Sycamore and North Court streets, was totally destroyed by tile. The losses a.s estimated are: On building, S75.000 on stock and machinery, 5ii5,000 total, S140.000 insurance light.

.1 limped from a Tli 1 nl-SNry Wlniluiv. Nkw Yohk, March 31.— Mrs. Johanna Matzoni, an Italian woman about :w years of age, killed herself by jumping from the window of her home on the third floor of the tenement 3 Sullivan street. Her suicidw is attributed to remorse for her unfaithfulness to her husband.

To Voting Mothcrn

who are fo? the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer you, not the stupor 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 then-. Sold by Nye .t Co.

Tho promptness and certainty of it's cures have made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy famous. It is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, and is the most effectual remedy known for theBe diseases. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Co,

Lnne'e .Family Medicine movea the bowels each day. Most people need to use it.

.Wilier 'to Mimrii !.cutlers. The untlersijjneil trustee of Madison township, Montgomery- eount v, Indiana, has permission of Jloard of Commissioners of said county to borrow, on the credit of'said township 8t'i,U00 on the! best terms obtainable, with which to erect, a school house at Linden.

Pereons desirous of making tho loan may eonfer with Judge A. D. Thomas, at his otliee in Crawfordsville, or with me at Linden. The loan will lie negotiated by or beforo April 10th. 1892. JOHN M. Stephenson,

Trnsteo of Mad son Township. March 21, 1 Si2.

Sfieeimen Cases.

S. 11. Clifford, New Cassel. Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was aitectod to an alaiming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in tlesli and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.

Edward Shepard, Ilarrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his log of eight years standing. Used three bottles of Electric Hitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had (ive large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One be Hie of Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Nye .V Co's Druggists.

strong H*/fiiesses.

Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by l)r. Miles's New Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at Glen ltoek. Pa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, ste. one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaqnet, Salem, N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Hen. Disease, was turned away by physician., as neurable. 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 a well man. The New Cure is sold, also tree book, by Nye A Co.

For a number of years I have been subject to violent attacks of inflammatory rheumatism which generally lasted about two months. On the first of this month 1 was attacked in thli knee and suffered severelv for two days, when I procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it relieved almost instantly. 1 therefore most cheerfully recomend it to those who are similarly afflicted everywhere.—R, 1). Whitkly, Martindale, N.

Feb. 1S88. Mr. Wbitely is a very prominent man in this place and his disease was very widely known as he suffered such severe pain.—W. M. Houston

At Co.. Merchants, Martindale. N. C. cent, bottles for sale by Nve A- Co.

.Veics}« lie rs /.'lidorue.

•Educators are certainlv the greatest benefactors of the race, and I. after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating authors." He is not a stranger to our readers, as his advertisements ippear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that the elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye it Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are givec away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, l'oor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia,

Hysteria, FitB, Epilepsy

jVoic Try ThlK.

It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, it you have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with 'I hroat, Chest, or Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will bo paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found ifjnst the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is Trial bottles free at Nye & Co's Drug Store Largo size 50c. and SI.00.

RAILWAY 1 irtlE CARD MOKON ROUTE. NORTH .Nl^ht Mall (dally) Irooa.m

illUTU 1:25a. in

1:10p.in I)av Mall(dal'.y) 1 :JH)p.n 9:lon.tu Way Freight U: lOp.u

BIG 4—Peoiia Division,

*AST U:0ott.tn 'J: 10a.ru o: I Hp.m 1 -l^p.n

xpr Mail (dally)

..Mall—tixprcfs.... .. Mall—Kxpreae...

SOUTH 0H4a.m.... 5:2op.tn l:):40 am

.... ,C 48p,ru

VAKDALIA. Kxpres.s Mull .. Prelum

WANTK1)

NOimi

.... 0:1 Kprn. .... SrlOa.m ...V.':40 am

WANTED-HELP.

WANTKO.-Acook

at U.S. Braden's. Two

in family. Good wij^es. 4-2

—To tlnd a person who wishes a

hoy to do work evenings, niornlim ami SatunWys for his hoird. Please address SamSebum, elty. A student.

Applv at :t.:tl

\\f ANTED.-(ilrl for house work. VV I'ere-I 11 Hi:

Hull, College Campus.

paid for inquire at

Good wajrci will he do kitchei. work. South Green St.

l»r Ih'U'hnn'*

AN K!»~- 1 wo unfurnished rooms. juire of j. |{. Moler. lit.' Wl'lkest.

AN OPEN BARGAIN IN OUR

Curtain Department.

iu 4-2

FOR SALE.

_*()!{ SAhK—A hourte and lot, flrst hou west ol Collin Kactory. No. *101. For par-i-iilars.eidl on .lud^e A. li, Thomas. tr

fj-Ol ND-A small purse eontalnliiK mikiII I? amount ot change Sunday. Cad on W. T. Brush.

IN OK ME NTS.

Oil AULKS E. DAVIS?.of I'nlon township,will he a eandldate for Sherlli of Montgomery county, subjeel to the decision of Kepuhlican nominating convention.

WILLIAM HI ATT will he a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery eounty, suhjeet to the decision of,the Kepuhlican nominating eon* vent Ion

A. D. l/M'LAN Dhereby announces as a candale for Sherd! suhjeet to ttie decision of the itepnhllean nominating convention. a JOHN M. STbl'llKNSON, ot Madison township, will he a candidate for ShcrllJ of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Kepuhlican nominaliny convention.

HAKVEVA. WILKINSON will he a candidate for ProseentlUK' Attorney of the 22d judicial llst riet suhjeet to the decision of the Kepuhlican nominating convention.

TUOMAHT. MTNHALL will he a candidate for Recorder of Montjronery eounty, suhjeet to the decision of the Kepuhlican nominating convention to he held May 7.

JOHN JOHNSON, of Union township, will he ruudldaurfor RoprehenUUlre, «ulijeot Uj the decision of the Republican nominating convention

N. f», COt:HHKl,Y. of Wayne township, will be a candidate for Representative before the Republican convention to be hold May ?, 1SIV».

75 pair Elegant Chenille Por-

liers late designs and best color

ings will be sold cheap.

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

All the Latest ^\'orcltics in \'cil-

iug-f .ire now open—the style

nnc price speak for them

selves.

Our JJ/i'ss Trimming Depart

ment fairly shines with attrac

tions at regular prices.

OURS IS THE MOST

Complete

Corset- Department

tu the State oi'Indiana.

Nothing missing which is new

a.ul desirable.

EEIVAEE 0? IMITATIONS.

BISCHOFS BAZAR.+

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

For Sraring etELd. Summer.

#^5 '.Ww-Jiyg

We Want You tolKnow

Dressed and Undressed

KID GLOVES,

Chamois and Fabric Gloves.

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

127, 129 East Main Street.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.

that

\^"e y.

our

BISCHOFs-

New

Spring Dress Goods

Are just lovely and we want

yon to call and gut 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-mad

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.