Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 April 1892 — Page 2

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GIVX3 E?JOY8 iioth tlu^ method and results vlieri Syrup of .Ki^s ia taken it is pkusiint and refrejhii.g to tlio taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, '-Ivor siiid Bowels, cleanses the sys-

KTO effectually, dispels colds, beau(.lies,ami fevers and cures habitual roiislipntion. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of kind ever pro•kieed, plo:i:-ii)t- to t.1'0 taste and tict»ptable to'tli" stomach, prompt it: its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the nwsk i!t-rfhhy and agreeable substances, its manv excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it, the most popular remedy known.

By run of Fiys is fr.r sale in 50c And 81 bottles by all leading ilruircists. Any reliable druggist who ma} not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wWic-s to try i*« Do uot accept any fiiljstitulu.

CALIFORNIA

F/0

SYRUP CO

SAH trtAHCtSCO. CAU

IOUISVtl.lF. AT fcV VfiRK. N

DAILY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERYWEEK DAY AFTERNOON,

By T. H. B. MCCAIN.

Entered at tile I'ostolllee at Crawlordsvllle hiiliiiUH, us second-class matter.

THE DAILY JOURNAL,

By mail, per annum (5.00 Ity mall, six mouth 2.t0 Tty mull, tlirw months 3 ,:W ISv efirrier. per week .......^ 10

THK WKKKLV.IOCHNAL.

Tlirre mouths. Blxmontlis 0-J l»t!e year

V.r pap'^s sent outside t^e county 10 uects rtd'Utional tv»r psta»e.

The WKCKt.r mutt inrarlttlily lie paid lor In !i«]vatiee, Send postal note or monev or»ler.

MONDAY. APIML 11. 181)2.

Ktt. EK00KSHIRE IMPLICATED. A sensation Wiis Hprung last week in the investigation of Commissioner Hnnui, now in progress. It WHS developed that the private secretary of Congressman Cooper had been selling information of the status of claims to pension attorney. for which he charged S3 to each claimant,. It was shown that this private secretary bad called up these cases on congressional slips signed by Congressman Cooper. This private secretary it was shown had also (lone some work for Congressman Brookshiie, of this district, and Congressman Gentz, of Ohio. It, was wi.il known during tho campaign last year that Mr. lirooksliire had some kind of a '-cinch" on [the pension oliiee but just what could Jiot be ascertained. It now c(«moa,OHt that he worked through the private secretary o! Congressman Cooper. Let the investigation proceed until the bottom iireachcd. We have a lingering suspicion that it will implicate more Democrats than the three Congressmen mentioned. Commissioner Raum should push the investigation. L'ay dirt har just been struck.

NINTKY NINT. per cent, of the wool growers of Indiana never attend thifassoeiation, and most of them have too much sense to desire the continuance of a wool tariff under which the price ol wool has constantly decreased.-- Jn dUiiuipolin Senliiu'l. fe^wAVith the Sentinel, as with other

Democratic organs, the tariff on wool one day makes wool cheaper, and the next day destrovs our woolen manitfactares because it makes raw material high. The tiinlf on wool is a wonderful tiling. In makes the farmer's wool cheaper, anil tho manufacturer's wool higher.

WITH the' bad results of "mental etniin"' and "scriveners' paralysis'" Tirookshire is not equal to the duties of a representative in Congress. lie told the investigating committee that he was compelled to employ the leech. Horsey, beeausio he could not attend to his correspondence and was so guileless that Jlerney bud no dilliculty in mulching the old soldiers in his district. We understand that there are a number of thesi "slips" in this city which tell the story of a small species of blackmail.— Terr Haute Express.

TAIIIW a broad view.of the working of protection since 1K16, it appears that th principal products tho farmers Bell luive advanced in price an average of Ml per cent., while on the other hand, tho principal articles they have to buy have fallen an average of 79 per cent Yet Democrats with cheukB of tripleplated brass declare that the tariff is a tax and a particularly heavy burden on the farmers.

THK tin plate linr still pcrvadeth the air. He would rather his own country would fail than see an industry prosper, one that would BHVO millions to the consumers of this country. When politics gets such a hold upon an idividual or party that failure is hailed with delight, patriotism is at a very low ebb but patriotism is not a component purl of democracy.

Old 1'apers Cheap.

Old papers are for sale cheap at this office. Come and get all yon want at cents a hnridrod.

This Date iu Historj -April 11. 170V~-M»T»hul

i.uuii^, duke oi* Montvbello

(LVH:ip:irtPau ereutimO,

IDI HT

J#S

lAxtoure,

Gmerme died in Vicuna 1SJU. 1770—tirovge Caimin^ Conservative or Tory *iate*»um. born in I«omHin *1 1NJ7. tTfls—Stnnislatis Poiiiiitoivnki, last claimant lo tin* throne *.tf Poland, died. INK Haltle of HmUyvtlfr, Ala., and vii.tory of l«enenvl O. M. .Mitchell. isrti -bocond «l«y of hard iljjhtiuu ut and ulxmt

Prairie d\-\nn, Ark. Sterlet expedition. 187*1—Saint Marc litrurdin* eminent fc'roneb writer, died at Parib, M«ed ?». 1573—Major General t.'nnby and llev. Dr. K.

Thomns. pence commissioners, rcacherously killed by Modoes in the Lava Itals.

The KleUer.

I thought some ono tvoull kill him, as ho kicked from morn Lilt uik'bt, Or that some mad wretch w»\uld till him full of buckshot out of apite But 1 wondered when tho barber gave him jusl the smoothest *have. And tho waiter and tbo carver softest hunks for him would save. And tho jortur bowed uicekiy ttben ho took the kicker's pip, And all cottoned to him weakly, though bo never cave ft tip. Trainmen watched with rare tbo heating on tho car ho patronized. Not a hackman clayed beating when bis kick wjis realised

EACH newsboys grinned compliance when he quoted oilko rate-.. And fair women sought alh&nce with this mold»»r of the fates. Like a mule, by earnest kicking bo hud won all pleasant thins:*. And in heaven you'll tivid liiui picking out tlio longest pair of wings. —A. Worden.

•:f 1

Jt-k

s*" \*rn

MRS. IH'MrnUY WAUD,

Mrs. Humphry Ward, author of that phenomenally successful book, "Robert Elsmere." has produced another, enti tied "The History of David Grieve." She is forty years old, a granddaughter of Dr. Arnold, of RuL'by. and wifo of a wealthy gentleman who has indulged in authorship in a small way. Except for tho production of these two works her life is without special interest. Person ally she is of the medium size and type neither marked blond nor brunette. Her hair is chestnut and curls naturally, but slightly. Her eyes are full and lumi nous and of a shade between gray and brown. The "Klsmere Church" ia one of the results of her work

WHIP AND SPUR.

is ivjiortcd Ih Allcrton will in hi rftcoH next sensuti pvill a thirty-nine pound mlky.

SuiM-t 5sfut traiuiTHof horses, profos^ioua baseball -player* and United States senators now get al.fiut hu kaiue .salary.

H. E. Wilhs says, *?I would not luwc Mystic park-into a kite?bapitrack if it rotiid be done for.nothing."

It is .stated th?.!-. an offer lias been made of fclT.VK'O lor Ornie. by Ormonde, the fa voritefurthe English Derby, and refused

John Crook1?, one of the oldest trotting horse dnver.s^of note in America, died in Pan Krawiseo recent h\ Ho drove (ieor^e Wilkes in several rare*.

W. II. Keller, secretary of the Tristat Fair associaUon, Kvansviile, Ind., state that Hoy Wilkes lias made a third quarter in wi-4 Keeouds, the full tniie bein^ pjiccd in '2:10.

J.ndy SufToik, the Grst nuire to trot mile under w.-s on the turf «ixte years, triie trotted in over HJ races and won about SS of them, her money winnings amounting to $^.",000.

According to an -Australian exchange at inc cio^e of the year IMW, Australia had only 108 horses now there are l,a»A4NWon the continent, and they are increasing the rate of 80,000 a year.

The reason why J. 13. Hasuin secured tho great New Zealand race horse Maxim for £21,000 was because of his late owner' disgust at tlie excessive ILrure, a which a tax commis::ioner in New Zealand had appraiseddhe horse.

Ilippopliagyis making con=t^int progress In the capital-of Cnirinany. During the first nine months of 1^1»1 horses were killed in the private abattoir- at, Berlin. This number is 421 in excess of that for the corresponding period of IVJU.

The trciisurv departs ent at Washington has decided that after April) no animal shall.be admitted free whose owner cannot produce a cert ilied copy of reuiMer showing that the sire's bk»d lor live generations is absolutely pure and the mare'* for four.

Now Is th«« Tlnift.

•J jkl?

izmm

"Yon don't understand Kdwin, undo be is a diamond in the rou^h." "Then the sooner ho is cut the bettor." —Life.

Hafc And Efl'?r,ti n.

IJii.ixnr.CTif.s PII.IJS are tho safest and most effectivo remedy for Indigestion, Irregularity of the Dowels, Constipation, Uilionsness, I load ache, Dizziness, Malaria, or any disease arising from an impure state of tho blood. They have been in nse in this country for over fifty years, and tho thousands of unimpeachable testimonials from those who Liavo used them, and their constantly increasing sale' is controvertible evidence that they perforin all that is claimed for them.

Sold in every drug and medicine store either plain or sugar coated.

—Try that new combination tub and •bower bath at Joo Fossae's.

FROM UOOSIEliDOM.

Towns In Indiana Furalsli Interest- I ing- Bits of Nows.

Tlifj 1'iiTor Cleveland.

iMiiANArni.i.a, Ind., April 11.—-The telegauvi to the democratic county conentiou assembled here Saturday. Tho •••solutions deait mainly with local officers and closed with the following:

RAolvnd. By the representatives of the demorutle parly of Marlon county In convention as-t-mblod, that ns tariff reform should be and will be the paramount lwie In the next presidential election. It is tho judgment and wish of his convention that Grover Cleveland tihould •o the nominee of the democratic party for prescient and l«uae IS ray for vice president of the ilted Slates.

Chairman English, of the committee, it once moved tlio previous question in •riter to shut oflE debate, but 100 men were on their feet in an instant to proagainst the resolutions. Chairto recognize tho question mid scenes of great confusion and derhired the resolutions adopted. The (Ini.y men hissed the rulings of tho •hair and denounced them as unfair. In the evening Uov. Gray was ashed if he would consent to the use of his name as a candidate for vice prsident, but he replied only that lie was not a caudidato for that office. His friends feel that he has been unfairly treated, as promises were made at tho primaries that the Cleve-land-Cray question should not be brought into the convention at all.

te nan* Kern refused anyone and put a

ImliamTtt Good Work.

CHICAGO. April It.—Indiana is coning well to the front in the prompt arrangements for her state headquarters and general exhibit. H. 11. Ilavens, of Indianapolis, the executive commissioner of the Indiana world's fair board, announced Saturday that the preliminaries for starting the building will be commenced to-day. This is to be an elegantly designed structure in composite French Gothic style, a pavilion of three stories 50x112, and a veranda 20 feet wide around the entire building. It will be put up between the Illinois and California buildings,north of the Woman's building. Indiana appropriated S75,000 for her exhibit, of which So.OOO has been devoted to the state headquarters and to start the building. The entire cost is estimated at Srtr,000, the greater part of this sum being represented iu donations and material.

WMVIIIR th« Not.

WASHINGTON", lnd., April 11.—At the trial .Saturday of ex-Auditor Lavelle f.r arson it was proved by a number of responsible citizens that the five men charged iu the conspiracj were often seen together before the lire, und one witness testified that he had talked with Ledgerwood of the proposition made by T.avelle to him and advised I.edgerwood to not attempt it. It i« believed that the state has made out an unusually strong case. The defense tried to have the jury discharged but the state would not agree to it. The state will rest about the middle of thii week, when the defense will begin. tvui Kuln the Small I-'rult.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 11.—The temperature fell quite suddenly Satur day and ice one-half inch tliiclc fortnec during the night. Advices from differ ent parts of Indiana say that peaches and cherries, except where protectee by hills and water courses, were bacllj damaged. The gropes and apples are not believed to be far enough advancec to be injured. It is still quite cold, anc further damage will likelj' result.

Ooatli of Rev. L. W. 3Iun*on. WARAKH, Ind., April 11.—Rev. L. W. Munson, the pioneer Methodist ministei of Indiana, died at his home here Sat urdav afternoon, after an illness o: three dnvs, a#ed 77 years. He had jusi completed his fiticth year in the ministry mid was known in every town ir the state. He was born in Springfield O., in ltSl'i and came to Indiana in 1SHG

Moved oil Editor Allen.

TF.RIIK IIAT'TK, Ind., April 11.—An affidavit: charging George M. Alien, pro prietor of the Ivxprcss, with contempt ol court, was tiled by direction of Judge Taylor Saturday. The alleged con tempt were certain articles that ap pea red in the Express iu regard to tilt .stoppage of the grand jury investigatior of the city contract scandals.

TIIICVVH

nt Hammond.

HAMMOND. Ind., April 11.—As llenrj Znnders was on his way home froir work Saturday night with his week's pay in his pocket he was stopped or the Michigan Central crossing at Oakley avenue and relieved of bis monej by two footpads. It was only SO.20, but it was his all.

Matthew* Declare* ilhneelJ'. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 11.—It was learned Sunday night that Claude Matthews, secretary of state, had ad dressed a letter to Col. C. C. Matson. ex-congressman, at Crecneastle, an* nouneing himself a candidate for governor.

Hullillng New Depotn.

IIAMMONI). Ind., April 11.—The railroad companies huvu made a start in the right direction. The Nickel Plate is building a handsome new depot, and th* Michigan Central will soon erect a fine structure just oust of the preseut one.

About l.qnally Divided,

INDIANAPOLIS, ind., April 11.—Several democratic county conventions were held Saturday. Those of Owen, Warwick and ireene were instructed for Cleveland and those of Dubois and Franklin for Grav.

Strlikfii with rarulyiilM.

MARTINSVII.I.K, Ind., April 11.—Capt. IJavid Wilson, a well-known citizen and politician of this city, was stricken with paralysis Saturday night and is in a serious condition, being unable to speak or write.

A Contractor Dl«» Suddenly. LA 1'OHTE, Ind., April 11.—Henry Daniel, a prominent Gerrr.Hn contractor of this city, was found dead Saturday morning silting in a chair. Thu supposed cause is heart disease.

I Have Taken Several

Bottles of Bradfield's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other dieeases combined, of lG years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, for which please accept my thanks

Mits. W. E. STRBIITNS, Ridge, Qa. Sold by Nye & Co.

Tho promptness and certainty of it's cures have made Chamberlain's Cough P.-i. edy famous. It is intended especially for ooughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, and is the most effectual remedy known for these diseases. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye 4- Co.

Acwnpapcni Unilorae.

"Educators are certainly tho greatest benefactors of the race, and 1, 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 appear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that tho elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye & Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book ot Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy

Children Cry for

Pitcher1!Qastorla.

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 I was attacked in thli knee and suffered severely for two days, when I procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it relieved almost instantly. I therefore most cheerfully recomend it to those who are similarly afflicted everywhere.—B. D. WHiTEiiT, Martindalo, N. C., Feb. 1888. Mr. Whitely is a very prominent man in this place and bis disease was very widely known as he suffered such severe pain.—W. M. HOUSTON & Co., Merchants, Martindale, N. C. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Co.

Jlflies' Nerve & Liver Pills, Act on anew principle—regulating the tver stomtche and bowels through the nerves. A »ew discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billouness. bad taste, torpid iver piles, oonstipation. Uneqnaled for men, women, okildren. Smallest, mildest urest. 30 doses 26 oents.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

Specimen Cases.

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

Edward Shepard, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on bis leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles• of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen'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 inourablo. One bottle of Electric Bitters and one box of Bncklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Nye & Co's Druggists.

RAILWAY 1I4IE CARD

MONONROUTE,

40UTII UVHVMUWWIU, KOHTU 1 :i2ou.m .Night Mail (dally) 1 :55u.id l:10p.ui Day Mall (dally)- 1:30p.xr 3:15a.m Way Freight 'J:40p.ui

RXST

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

5:0:iti.m

Express-Mail 0:27&.m

13 I0a.ro Mall (dally) ...112:!2Ua.in 5:18p.ai Mall—Express 1:40p.m W-ip.m Mall—Express G:48p.m

VANDALIA.

9 44a.m Express 0:18pm. 5:20p.ui... ~..Mall HtlGu.m 12:40 am ..Kr«l*fht ..12:40 atu

RRYOT: IN NEED?

IK YOU

Want money Want a cook Want boarders Want a partner Want a situation Want to rent rooms Waut a servant Want to sell a house Want to excbuDge anything Want to soil household goods want to make any real estate loans Want to sell or trade for anything Want to find customers for aoytbiuK

Use Tn* JOURNAL WANT COLUMN,

One cent a line a day—eight words to a linecash In advance. It don't pay to book these small amounts.

WANTED-HELP.

I70UND.—A

handsome monogram I'ln with a

class motvo and date cng-ravc-d on reverse sllc. loser can obtain property by calling at this olllce. 4-1:)

WANTED.—Good

cook. Small family, (rood

waires, no washing or Ironing. Il» feroox ence required. Ind

Addreea 1 1 Li IS, Waynetown,

ANTED,—If you have rooms furnished or unfurnished for reut or a house and lot for sale or root leave description of same with Harman liutton at Western Union TeleKragh office. 5-14

ANTED—Good active canvassers for Gold, Silver, Nickel and Brass ictUiish-

Ing and plating.—Address Terre Haute Plating Wks., Terre.Haute Ind

FOR RENT.

FOU

ItKNT—Furnished rooms with board. 2 squares Irorn court House. Inquire at Journal office. 4-15

FOR SALE.

FOll

tSALE-

west of Uottln Kactorr,

A house and lot, first house

west of Coffin Factory, No. 401. For paror pi: tf

ticuhirs call on Judge A. D, Thomas.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

CHARLES E. DAVIS.of Union township,will le a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of Republican nouilnatl convention.

WILLIAM IIIATT will lie a candidate for Shorltf of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention

A. D. FLAN hereby announces as a candate for Sheriff subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

JOHN M. SThPHENSON, ol Madison township, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Hepubllcan nominating convention.

HAHVEYA. WILKINSON will be a candidate for Prosecuting Attorneyof tlio li'2d Judicial district subject to tlio decision ol' tbc Itepnbllcan nominating convention.

TI10.MA8T. M0NHALL will bo a candidate for Itccorder of Montgonory county, subject. UJ Hie decision of tlie Hepubllcan nominatingconvention to be hold May 7.

JOHN JOHNSON, of Union township, will lie a candidate for Heprescnuatve, subject to the decision of tlio Republican nominating convention

N. It, COUIIKHI Y, or Wayne township, will he a candidate for Representative before the Republican convention to be held May 7,

CHAItl.KS W. ELMOltE will be a candidate for county assessor subject to tho decision ol the Republican nominating convention.

WILLIAM M. REEVES will bo a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the 22nd Judicial district, subject to the Republican nominating convention.

JAMES O MCCORMICK, of Brown township, will be a candidate for Treasurer of Montgomery county, subjoet to tho decision of the Republican convention to be hold May 7.

HRNIIY O. IIULETT will bo a candidate for County Clerk, rubjoet to tlie decision of tlio Republican nominating eonvontion to be held May 7.

WILLIAM F.8HAKPE will be a candidate for the ofllce of Surveyor of Montgomery County subject to the deolslon ef the Republican •omlnatlag nitnUu,

AN OPEN BARGAIN IN OUR

Curtain Department.

75 pair Elegant Chenille Por-

tiers late designs and best color

ings will be sold cheap.

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

All the Latest Novelties in I ~cil-

iu»'s are now open—the style

and price speak for them-

selves.'.:

Our JJrcss Trimming Depart

ment fairiy shines with attrac

tions at regular prices.

OURS IS THE MOST

Complete

Corset- Department

In tlie State ol lnillunu.

Nothing

missing which is new

a.id desirable.

iTJf.-OUftlNAMC.

BEvVAEE OP IMITATIONS.

«L0UIS

BISCHOF'S BAZAR.H

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

For Soring and Summer.

127, 129 East Main Street.

Dressed and Undressed

KID GLOVES,

Chamois and Fabric Gloves.

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

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-mad

and best-fitting garments

Ready for inspection.

Conic to the center ol 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.