Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 April 1892 — Page 2

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O^I? ENJOYS Both tlifc nifthod aad results when Syrup of Figs is tiikon it is ploiis:i:it aud refreshing to the taste, and acta L'ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -iver a*id Bowels, cleanses tlie sys-

Mil efii-L.'uaiiy, dispels colds, bead-If^he-j and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the jifiy remedy of its kind ever ]-nr diicfd, pWi'ivj to tl'p taste and :trojitubie. to the ft.'.mneli, prompt ii. its ai'.i.ion and truly beneficial in its eilerts, prepare.! only from the most iuv.hhy uiiil agrc'caii'ie substances, its •many excellent tjualilies commend it in all and have made it the most popular remedy''known.

Syrup of Figs is fcr sale in 50c .nd Si bottles by all lcaduii: drug-. qbts. 'Any reliable druggist who maj of Lave it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any 'one: vfho wi-.Les.tc try i. !),• iiut accept aiiy snfistitiite. •,

C/iLlrQRNiJ F/G StSUP 00'^ SAf-.iUXOliCO.

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DAILY

JOURNAL

PRINTED-EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON,

By T. H. B. McCAiN.-

Entered at tbe Post/l!W at. Crawfordsvllk Indiana, us second-class matter. v.,/:':

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

Ry mail, per annunu .".00 ?ly mail, six month 2.flu Hy mail, three months 1..10 Iiy carrier, P«T ^i eK. ........ 1"

THK WF.V.KLY JtJL'KNAL.

ThroMnonths Slvmontiw d"i Oiioyear tl 1'or paper- sen* out-ide the coui»t 10 additional tor p«5Utire.

The WEKKLY ninstinvariiiblv he paid tor in advance. Send postal note or monov order.

Fill DAY, A 1*311 Lj 1. 1S )2

THK Hwallowu.is and Hugged, lieubciis slioiikl'get up a modus vivendi.

I'.-—BEIIUX I.. how go*ID and how, pleasant it is for lu'fctUitiii to dwell tocethe-r in unity.

Tnii Hwullowiaris ati'i Kagged lteubei.a are "getting: t'.igether." Tvo of them embrrced in front of tLe Court Hons'.: yesterday evening.

.' ..AND now comes the Frankfort -CJVW-

-ceut which deposes aau says that it is "rumored that. John C. New. who controls the Indianapolis Jonriiiil, has also practical control of the stock Of the Indianapolis Sentinel. The Ovvv/jt evidently has no love for.its State organ.

.IOIIN li.ut.vKii. an old and highly esteemed citizen if Frankfort, died at his home in that city yesterday, nt the.nge of eighty-two years. For sixty years luhad been a leading and zealous member of the Methodist church and was indeed a man in whom there was no,guile. The writer of this paragraph refers •to, him in affectionate remembrance as a man whom in childhood he learned to love and admire. •,

Fun some time there has been t.roub'i and ill feeling between Assistant Secretary XettWton and Hon. \V. 1). Owen. Superintendent of Immigration, grow ing out of a conflict of authority in the ofliee of the Superintendent. Seriou charges were made against Mr. Owen by General Nettleton. Yesterday Mr. Owen was. under examination by tin committee, and we are pleaBed to Buy thai he acquitted himself in a manner highly creditable to himself and very ."..'graiifying to his friendg. a- ..

J'dt.T.dvriM, the example of the volt ing Democrats in New York against Hill and his "methods, the Hugg lieubons of Montgomery county are ir a state of revolt against the Swallow tails and their methods/ and the organ izutiun of another Central Committee is being seriously considered. The restor nt ion of amicable relations between the warring factions shows no signs of progress. The tendency is toward split that promises to be irreeoneible. When the representatives of the factions come to blows it is good evidence that the fight is. on to the knife, and knife to the hilt. Let the throat cutting go merrily on. In organizing a new committee the '1 tagged Reubens have an illustrious example in thier great prototype, Grover Cleveland, and his adhercnts in New York.

—Eve, ear and throat diseases onlv Dr. Gi ectie. Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.

Xntlre tn Mtmt'ii f.riult'r.'-.

•:•.. The tmdersigned trustee of Madison township. Montgomery county, Indiana, has permission of Hoard of Commissioners of,said county to borrow, on the credit of said township 86,000 on the best terms obtainable, with which to erect a school houce at Linden.

Persons desirous of making the loan may confer with Judge A. D. Thomas, at his ofiico in Crau fordsville, or with ine nt Linden. The loan will be negotiated by or before April 10th, 18!I2. JOHN M. STI IHI:NKON',

Trustee of Mad son Township. March 21. 1K02.

Tliis Date in History-April 1. From lime? -Immemorial Uds da bren plven lo prnnica.^ liojfxo* and coufrivances t«wku:r vo and excite ridiculo. Much learning has been expended on it. but the origiu of the custom is Mill a mystery.

KC5-William Harvey, discoverer of the circuiation of ho blood, born at FoikMoue, EngI land died i*v.w»7.

KSC-Sir Thomas F. Huxton, philanthropist, boril-lU Ks*CX. l^tt-Ke^ina'd Heber, bishop of Calcutta, died at Triehinopolj liyrn 1533-— The treaMiry buildup at Washington burned. lJ?05--Batt}e of Five Fork* and Union victory capture of the 5-emhido railroad ami approaches to Petersburg. Va„ Ociieral i'hil

Sheridan, ranking olllci»r of the day not Ba.tiAHcitt.with carrying the works and gun* he cried oat to everybody who attempted to communicatewith him the memorable word*, "Smash them sma-h them w«» have a rei.ord to make before the sun po«*s down:'' union h«., hi4 Confederate, iSTo—The White Star steamer Atlantic sunk off Moapher'h ilaud, near Halifax lives lost. 1&n6—Dr. Kmllo Bessels, arctic oxplorer, died bora 1j5J7.

To Ouo lteloved.

I will not uibh the* wealth, since wealth may bring But empty picture, faUc and hollow joys

OYrtopping i*yicc,with rude mul empty noiso, 'Til life shall droop Ifkc bird ou broken wing

Nor will I ask then? years, since time may be A thing beyond all others atnui^ely sad, A curbed pift to make men drunk or mad With sordid rare aud premising misery

Hut I would crave for thoe a rarer boon:' A spirittuned to such sereGe accordAs one of those beloved of the lord That naught of all that cometh,.la to or scon*

He it of life or dcfith. of joy or dole, U\ fret the calm of thy most constant soul. —Mary Elizabeth Hlake.

Kx-Senator ^po(»neK

Ex-Sonator JohnCoit Spooner, of (Viscousin, was bom in Iblo in Indiana, •where his father

w:ls il

'it

torn

vor"

prom-

inent ju.lgo anil

authority on

K._3 tlie law or real & estate. The family removed to

Madison, Wis.,

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and

tlie

C'^-v J?4i. /._iscn was gradu^V-, A X-'^^^Siatetl from the •State university in ISO I, after whii-li he served

ar5n,ho

•,,//y,\ysrt*ernj annv, com-

JOHS GOIT srooSEB.

iu 0utas

brevet

major. After holding various state ofttees lie was elected to the United States senate in 18!» for the term ending March !!. 1S!)1, There was a political revolution in 18II0, and ho resumed the practice of aw at Hudson, Wis., giving piiice in the senate to.. Mr. Vilas.

'PEN, PENCIL AND BRUSH.

Miss Hose Kljzal,iei.h Cleveland has gone to Kf?ypt,.. si-ekiug material for a boob which, will appear in the autumn.

Henry Arthur .Jones, who wrote "The Middleman" and •'The Daneing Uirl," is a long haired Euclishm.m, short in stature, pleasant as-a conversationist aud chock lull of quaint and curious ideas.

Dumas is a light eater. His first breakkt»t is composed soli If'of a gl is.s of milk. At noon:he.^t.-ikes his second breakfast, dwavs a plain meal, juid at 7 o'.clouk he dines, ile Is ill lied by 11 and up at

ij-M.

fcir John Everett Millais, the great paintr, is never .soy/happy as when sketching from nature. Sent laud. St-ated behind ome wimplmg burn. with an old elav pipe in "his niottt li.-huwdl work all day without troulmnc aliotit foo4.- :.

Alexander. Kielland, lie. famous Norwegian poet. w:is appointed mayor of Htaviiuner. in that country. Three years neo the Rro-sthmu: declined to vote him the so calledpott.s pension," enjoyed by Hjoernstjerue 153'oern-rin and 'others. The pension is worth about ?i.j0 a year. His appointment as mayor is to recompense Inm for the loss of tlie pension.

Tlie Yanliee Uon Iluut'-r. 1.

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—Harper's Weekly.

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Ml 1100S1KR STATE.

News of Gonernl Interest from Various Indiana Towua.

Sptirned a l.«wyer'» SorvleeH. IviiiaNAroi.is, lnd., April 1.—David Con net. of Hamilton countv, brought habeas corpus proceedings some Uavs ago to release his daughter from the female reformatory. Mrs. -C. M. Walker aud Miss Laura Ileum, members of the board of managers, and Miss Keele.v, the superintendent, appeared in court Thursday in answer to the writ, and. declining to employ a lawyer, argued their side of the case themselves before the court. The plaintiff made the point that his daughter was over 15 when she was sen4 to the reformatory, and, being now over IS, cannot be lawfully held in the institution. The managers argue that the law was not mandatory, but directory simply, and that the good of the prisoner roquii ed that she tie held until she is-J 1. Tlio court took the case under advisement.

Must ltc Keonoinieal.

iMMA.NAi'oi.ls. lnd., April 1.—The lnd:ana board of world's fair commissioners adjourned Thursday after a two-days' session. The auditing committee reported that up lo date So.ioy.'jo has been expended, leaving a balance of SOS.SOO.74. The executive committee was directed to apportion to cucli .standing committee the amount of money it is expected to expend and each committee was instruced to limit its expenditure to its apportionment. A motion that the national board-of managers be requested to close the fair 011 Sunday was defeated by a vote of 0 to 17. By estimates it was ascertained that Indiana's building will cost S:'7,000.

Southern Indiana Teachers. RMXI'KTON, lnd., April t.—'lne fifteenth annual meeting of the Southern Indiana Teachers' association began a two-days' session here Thursday with nearly. o00 teachers in attendance. The welcome addresss was made .by Hon. W. D. ltobinson, of the Princeton school board, with a response bv Superintendent Williams, of Franklin. The inaugural address was made made by Miss Anna Suter, president of the assoeiation. In the evening Gov. Chase lectured, anil an informal reception was tendered the governor after the lecture.

CSroedy Fish Poachers.

La r.iltTK, lnd., April 1.—Illegal fishing has been carried on to such an extent 111 this county that State Fish Commissioner Iiwinis caused a warrant to be issued to a local officer direeting him to visit English lake and alongthe Kankakee river and search for fish nets and seines. He was absent three days and captured twenty-eight gill nets,'varying from 00 lo 200 feet in length. In some cases the tish were literally fenced out by nets and prevented from passing up or down the river. All net owners will be prosecuted. .••..•.: ..Telecrrapli

I']*1'

curler.

BRAZIL, lnd., April 1.—J. K. .Miller, a wealthy farmer who finished a term of thirty days in the county jail Thursday for cutting telegraph poles, was again sentenced to sixty days in jail before he left the eity ou another and similar charge. The company claims that it_ has three more charges against Miller, which it will file in rotation as soon us his sentence .expires. Miller is believed to be insane, lie will crow like a rooster and go through many strange maneuvers in his cell.

t'rinc Vim Churned with Ars.ui, IsniA.VAi'oi.is, lnd., April I.—Pang Yim. the Chinese tea merchant who ricently eloped with pretty 17-vear-old Ida Norton and married her in Chicago. was arrested Thursday night to answer a charge of arson. His store on Massachusetts'avenue was twice discovered to be on tire, but the blaze was extinguished before the almost certain evidences of incendiarism were destroyed. Aim gave bond for his appearance.

I'niir Year* for Iturnlnv a Uep'ot lit! A/.!t.. Ind., April 1. William l.ankford has been sentenced to foui years in the penitentiary for burning the new Evansville & Indianapolis rail road depot at Clay City, Ind., several weeks ago. Lankford says Louis Siegle. a wealthy citizen of that place, hired him to do the job, aud Siegle has been placed under arrest. The building was burned because its location was obji tionable to a portion of the residents of the city.

Half Crop In Iiiilliiua.

Nont.t'.svii.t.K, Ind., April 1. It if claimed that Indiana's wheat crop will be reduced by half because of unfavorable weather. This is true especially of that in clay ground. Farmers claim that wheat in black ground remains uninjured. It is the intention of many tc plow up the wheat in clay ground and prepare it for corn.

Northern Indiana T«*acher». OosiiF.N. lnd., April 1.—The annual convention of the Northern Indiana 'IV.ac.hers' association convened here Tlnir1 jay evening with an unusually large attendance. Addresses were made by Superintendent J. C. I'dack. of iehi gan City: It. L. Hamilton, of Hunting ton, and Hon. H. 0. Wilson,of this city,

To I'IHIIHI a New Town.

r.os'iiF.N-. lnd., April 1.—The Wabash railroad will signalize their extension to Chicago by the building of a town to be known as Ashley. 1 miles east of Hudson. Fight hundred and four acres have been purchased for that purpose, "ill .Mfl rr fti it rTT vri711nryT

Coi.UMHt's, lnd,, April 1.—A telegram received in this city Thursday announced the suicide at his home in In dian territory of Malilon Hayes, a for mer citizen of Columbus and twice sheriff anil treasurer of the county.

of a Jniiriytlirtt.

MrNTi.vfiToN Intl., April 1.-David B, Floover. 51 years, died Thursday morning. He was pari owner of the Huntington iicrald. oreU to Death.

CITY OF MKXICO, April l.—A bull Bghter was killed at a lif/hl at Tula, near this city. He was gored and ripped by the infuriated animal in the most terrible fashion. Finally the bull caught hira on his horns and tore round the ring with him several times. It was finally lassoed.

Now Anti-Option MeHHure.

WASHINGTON, April 1.—The house committee on agriculture will report a substitute for the Hatch anti-option bill und similar measures. It is understood the substitute will be acceptable to th« boards of trade.

To 1 nit 11 (i Mothers

who are for the first, timo to itudergo wouian'b severest trial, we 'itler you, not the stupor caused bv chloroform, with risk of death fur 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 bv Nye & Co.

Strong Witnesses.

Among the thousands of testimonials of enres by Dr. Miles's New Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at Glen Kock, l'a., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, stc. ono bottle of l)r. Miles' New Heart Cure and ouo box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Fetor Jaquet, Salem, N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Ilea. Disease, was turned away by physician., as ncurable, 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 re ok N

The promptness and certainty of it's cures have made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy famous. It is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup aud whooping cough, and is the most effectual remedy known for these diseases. 50 cent bottles for sale bv Xve .V Co.

When Baby was sick, wo gftTo her Costoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoris. When she hod Children, she gave them Castoria.

Catarrh In

AVic

Knytaml.

Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction to every one using it for catarrhal troubles.—G. K. Mellor, Druggist, Worcester, Mass.

I believe Ely's Cream Balm is the best article for catarrh ever offered to the public.—Bush .t Co., Druggists, Worcester, Mass.

An article of real merit.—C. 1'. Allien, Druggist. Springfield, Muss. Those who use it speak highly of it.

Geo. A. llill, Druggist, Springfield, Mass. Croatn Balm bus given satisfactory given results.—W. I'. Draper, Springfield, Mass.

Druggist,

Sjiectmen Cases,

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was rotibled with Neuralgia and Bheumaism his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming de-

Tee, appetite fell away, and he was terribly 'reuueed in flesh and strength. Three bolU.-« of Electric Bitters cured lim.

Edward Shep, rd, Harrisburg, 111., had running sore on his leg of eight years tandiug. Used three bottles of Elecric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had tive large fever sores on his leg. doctors said he was incurable. One bottle of Electric Bitters aud one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Nye A- Co's Druggists,.'-

RAILWAY lirtlL CARD

.o^u MONON ROUTE. 1:2.a.m Nltrht Mail (dally) 1:5r»a.U) l:!0p.m Day Mall (dally) 1 ittOp.ir 9:15a.ui Way Freight 2:40p.ni

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

9:0 ia.ni Express—Mail 0:0 7a. 2:10a.ID Mall (dally) ...12:,-KJtt,UI o:lSp.m Mall—Express 1:40p.m 1 Mall—Express 6:4Sp.m

VANDALIA.

9 44a.in 5:l20p.m 12:40 am

Kxpress.. Mall ..Frolirht...

^KK VOl* JN NEED'

WANJLI)~Aboy

WANTKI)—To

NOHTH

.... G:18pm. .... 8:10a.in \0 a in

ir vor

Waul money NViuii a cook Want on rs Want a part r* Waul a situation Want to rent rooms ^ani a sorvant girl Want to sell a house Want to cxchungo auythlnvp Want lo soil household irood^ Want to make any real estate loans Want to sell or trade Tor anything Wanttoflnd customers for anything

THK .IOI'HNAL

WANT COLUMN.

One cent a Une a day—el^ht wordt? to a lino— ash in advance. It don't pay to book these mull amoutib,

WANTED-HELP..

to learn candy maker

trade. Applyat (»nce to NUrholeon A .lackman.

cut every uiun'c hair In town

lor !." cents a he-id. ierlckMjn vV Petro, 125 north (Jr»,*en Mreet.

ANTKI). A cook atll.S. Hraden's. Two inlainity. (iood wages. 4-2

WANTKO

—To find a person vbo wishes a

bnv to dowork ovcnl'ijrs, mornings and Saturdays for his bo ird. Ptcuse address Sam.*1 ^eburn, elty. A -tudent.

ANTKT)—Two unfurnished rooms, lu piire of J. It. Motor, 112 W JMke st. 4

FOR SALE.

Foil

SALI?—A house and lot, first house west of Collin Factory. No. 401. For particular* call ou .ludja? .A. I), Thomas. tl

fTOCND—A

small purse containing a small

amountol dmnjrc ^ui:day. Call on W T. Hrnsh.

NX OUy CEMEN TS.

OH A ItLKS E. DAVIS.of Union township,will be a candidate for Shcrllf of Mont^omerj' county,subject to the decision of llepubllcah nomtnatln^eonvention.

WILLIAM lilATi* will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision ol the Kepuhlicau noiniuatliiK convention

A. I). I/^FLAN 1) hereby announces as a candate for Sheriff subject to tlie decision of the Republican nominating convention.

JOHN*M. STi.PHKNSON, ol Madison township, will be a candidate for Sherllf of Montjromcry county, subject to the decision of the Kepubiican nomlnat lilt? convention.

HAKVKVA. WILKINSON will be a Candida H- for ProsLM-utiu*? Attorney of the t.'2d Judicial district .subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

THOMAST. Ml'NHALL will be a candidate for Recorder ol Mont»roncry county, subject to the decision ot the Republican nominating conv(ntlon to be held May 7.

JOHN JOHNSON,of Union township, will be a curuhdate fur Representative, subject to the decision ol the Republican nomination convention

N. IL COl'HKItLV, of Wayne township, will boa candidau? fjr^R'preMntatlvc before the Republican convention to be held May ?, 1 W»'J.

AN OPEN BARGAIN IN OUR

Curtain Department.

All the Latest A'ovcltics in I 'cit

ings are now open—the style

BISCHOF'S

75 pair Elegant Cluniillt: l\r-

tiers: lale designs and best color

ings will be sold cheap.

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

and price speak for them

selves.

Our Dress Trimming Dcpurt-

nient fairly shines with attr ic-

lions at regular prices.

OURS IS THE MOST

Complete

Corset- Department

In the State of Indiana.

Noihinu missing which is new Wi™ O

a.ul desirable.

3EWA3E CP IMITATIONS.

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

For Sioring and Summer.

FPPWL

.1 SiSS "~'SKdl Wll'\ S? :1 i'l«« -lis %:i£

m?:

MlillSlia

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

127, 129 East Main Street.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.

BAZAR.+

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, br.t not least, the /.ti

dies Cloak Department is the

leading one in this slate

And looks as bright as ••. dollar

None but the newest, best-mad

and best-lilting garments ,.•

Ready for inspection.

Come to the center of attractions

and feast your eyes 0:1 all

hich is essential to

Woman's wants and which a'.r

tributes to the tasteful attire

of their sex.

Dressed and Undressed

KID GLOVES,

Chamois and Fabric Gloves.

13^

X_O"

Prices.