Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 April 1892 — Page 2
DAILY JOURNAL.
printedIevery week day afternoon,
By T. H. B. MCCAIN.
Entered at tne Po&tofflce at Crawft Isvllle Indiana, as second-class matter.
THE DAILT JOURNAL,
By man, per annumBy mall. six moBth..... By mail, three months By carrier, per wee*
Three months One year.
For
Send postal note or monov order.
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THR WEEKLY JOURNAL.
.. 40 .. o: l.'io cent* for in
papers «eut ouLstdc the county 10 Addition^ for postage. Hie WEEKLY must Invariably be paid advance.
THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 1892.
BE CAREFUL OF YOUR BALLOT. The last legislature made certain changes in the election law, and it will require additional care on the part of voters. The new ballot will be different in appearance from the ones U6ed laat year, in as much as the device, eagle, rooster, rising sun and plow will be in the center of the square and it will be necessary to follow closely the
following instructions: If you desire to vote a straight ticket you may Etamp the largo square that is at the top of the ticket.
If you want to vote a Btraight Democratic ticket, stamp the large square that has the rooster on it.
If vou want to vote a straight llepublicat ticket, stamp the large square
that is around the eagle. If vou want to vote the Prohibition ticket, sump the large square which contains^he rising sun.
When you have stamped the large Bqnare above your ticket, you must not touch the ballot with the stamp any other place. If you do your ballot ml: be thrown out ami your vote will not be counted.
If you want to vote a mise-i or scratched ticket yon must no touch the large squares containing the eagle or rising sun. You must find the name of each man for whom you want to vote and then stamp the small square in front of his name. If ycur aim is bad and the stamp does not touch the square, your vote will not be counted for the man. Therefore, take your time and go slow in stamping.
When you have stamped the small squares before the name of uil the men that you want to vote for, lay the stamp down, for you are done with it.
Alwuys remember that in scratched ticket you must stamp the square in front of every namo yon vote for. while in a straight tick'.* you mav stamp only the large square at the top, and must stamp to rue ballot any-
not touch the where else. When you have finished stamping your ballot, fold it up so that the printed side is insidts and :JO thi'.t the initials of the poll clerks written on the back of the ballot will be pi un sight. When this is all done, KIVM !he stamp to the poll clerk from whom you got it and and hand your b.illot to the lr.sjioHor. who will put it in the ballot box in yonr presence. Then you are ready to leave the room.
When you first enter the election room tell the poll clerk your name and they will give yon a ballot and stamp. Then go into one of the small booths or stalls and prepare your vote as described alove.
If by accident you tear, mutilate, deface or spoil your ballot, go at once to the poll clerk, explain how the accident occurred, and ask for another ballot.
If, when you enter the election room you have forgotten how to prepare your vote, ask the poll clerks. It is their duty to tell you. l)o not tell therii, though, what ticket you vote, unless you cannot read English or are physically unable to stamp your ballot. In that case the poll clerk will stamp as you direct.
TN IH'Jl, during January and February, the imports of rtonr into the ports of Havana, Cuba, were as follows: From America, 5,708 bags: from EurojJe, .MS, 225 bags.
In 1892. tinder Republican reciprocity during the corresponding period, the imports of that article into Havana were as follows: From America, 83, 043 bags: from Europe 100 bags.
Thus ]{''f)ublienn reciprocity haa e/ nblr-d wi to take, the Cuban jlour troili away from F.urojie.
And yet Congressman Brookshire has the temerity to st-ir.d in bis phice on the floor of the House and denounce reciprocity as a fraud, a snare and a delusion. Americans rather like the snare.
TUT.
party that ffedB and de
pends for its success, upon disaster, is not a safe fjtiardian of the public affairs. Huch party will hail with delight tho failure of crops and rejoice at the humiliation of the nation. Would rather see a foreign nation prosper than our own. Would hail with unfeigned delight any catastrophe that would promise BucctES to the party. Huch a party would rather the nrtion should fail than the party meet disaster. Such is the Democratic party.
I Have Taken Several
Bottles of Bradfield'e Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other die eases combined, of 16 years standing, and
really believe I am cured entirely,
for which please accept my thanks MIW. W. E. STEIJBINS, Itidge, Ga. Sold by Nye & Co.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Onngbing leiidfl 16 Consumptions Kemp'iBalsam will stop the nongh at oDce.
This Date in History -April 21.
i»e cynic bora
33 K. C.-Death of Diwnw. 112 B. C. 1109—An^t'lm. the learned archbishop of Canterbury, die*l. 1142—}*ierre Abelonl, writer ami reformer, died bom HIT".': famous for his unhappy lovo for Elolje, Kiving rise to IKX-HIS a lid drama of "Ktoi-c and A 17S2— Kriedtrick Moebel. orlsinaior of tin timlf TKarltn system, born: dietl ISfc!. ITSl-Itcginftld Hi-ber, the poet bishop of Calcutta, boru Cheshire died ISM besides his writinirs of a poetical nature. Bishop
Heber's "Journey Through India from Calcutta to Bombay, *-Uh Notes on Ceylon." is upoken of as one of the ci'iiis of the lan-] guaiie ho wrote something like 50 hymns, IS-'l—The lutriarch of the Urcck church was hauced at Constantinople in pursuance of on. JeftersoDVille. the general Turkish policy of terror. I Charles W. Slack. 1SC1—The destruction of Nurfolk navy yard brean by the F«lcral« 3.UW cannons were abandoned and 9 vessels destroyed of these the Merrimac was afterward made Into tho Virtrinia by the Confederates.
Brigadier General William Dwlght died In Boston born 1SOO. Tlioiuas White. Canadian minister of the Interior, died in Ottawa born 1SXX
LOVE'S LAB0E LOST.
Charles Augustus Sanford'a' Last Matrimonial Venture Proves a Failure. MACE, Ind.. ATTII 21.-—During L. A. Armstrong's agency for the Chicago Matrimonial Society several of our young men have entereU the matrimonial arena and as Mr. Armstrong found perfection in every line he ceived from "Lulu" he concluded to devote all his time to answering Luln's letters, therefore he looted among his male friends to find suitable persons to turn over his then vast correspondence, which was from every Sv.te in the
Union. Among them was his right
bower. Charles Augustus Sanfortl, a painter and clerk. The letters of eta! YOUDC 15dies were shown Mr.
«evSan-
ford, one irntn a maiden residing at LaFayette captivate*! the heart of Gus, and he resolved to cast his line once more in the matrimonial pool. Now, as Gas had in his many previous ventures •, of this nature conducted them on the poll parrot fashion, having never wntten a love ieiler his life it was with quick pals* and beating heart that he commenced breathing forth on paper his love ana adoration in eentimental spring poetic verse, such as can only come from the great heart and mind of Gus, when the latent fires of smothered hopes are once more fanned to a blaze by nn'other chance of realizing his long wished for connubial bliss. After finishing the epistle he pasted it for criticism to the best critic in tho town, Mr. Wm. Iveisey,
who pronounced it perfection, heart melter. After scenting it with musk and altar of rose, Beeing that it was duly mailed, he then followed the mail carrier to Linnsburg to be sure it was safely aboard the cars. For four days he followed the mail carrier on his trip from Mace to Linnsburg in a Btate of mental excitement which was pitable to behold. At last her reply came, stating her inability to withstand so great an apjwial to her passionate nature. Now, to say that Gns was elated would be putting it mildly. He appeared to think he was possessed with psycological powers and pictured his fair correspondent as of medium height, black eyes and hair, twenty years old and pos sessing all the attributes that make one lovely in disposition and form. But when at her many and earnest solicitations to call on her his first visit disclosed the fact that the lady was fiftythree vearE of age, with brick colored hair, freckled face and a very ornamental gothic shaped wart on the larboard side of her immense Grecian nose, while her upper lip wits adorned with a thick growth of ochre colored hair that caused (ins' iiglit six by nine mustache to curl with jealous indignation. Gus is now in a state of "inocuons disttie tude" and a mention of Lafayette drives him wild.
The Arguments To-Night-
Candidates for the position of National Flower have been summoned to appear Ijefor'i a judge and jury there to plead each one his ens'?. Alter giving reasons for desiring to be the National Flower, each aspirant remains to liBten to the story of his rivals. Occasionally weeds stray in to the horror of the assembled (lowers, and consternation is great when an onion chances to look in u]on the scene. The jury—which will happily illustrate the way judicial affairs will \m disponed of when women are eligible to office—actiug under the instructions of theJudge, endeavors to decide in favor of tho most useful as well as the most beautiful tlower. 1,'iiclo Ham volunteers Home valuable information after which the llowers express the hearty approval of the one chosen and the contest is happily and satisfactorily ended.
COLLEGE fiO'i'KS.
Tho Il'dfw.s/ris expected to appear tomorrow. Ann Arbors base ball team shut out the team of Illinois University at Champaign yesterday, 18-0.
The lxmrd of directors of the Intercollegiate Athletic Association met at Indianapolis yeBterdav and reinstated Con Dailv. of the Bloomington team but barred Minor, DePauw's famous "I knowed it" catcher. It was resolved to give pennants for the baso ball championship und field day exercises.
To Young Mothvrn
who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer you, not the stupor caused by ehlo .'.form, with risk of death for yourself or yeur dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," 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 Nve A- Co.
HOSE at way down prices Benjamin's plumbing chop.
THE HOOSIEli STATE.
Indlanians Will Find Much of Interest Below.
The (irand Conclave Klcrts Officer*. EVAXSVIM.E, Jnd.T April 21.—The grand couclavc of Knijrhts Templar of Indiana met at 9 o'clock \cdnei»daj morning. After hearing the reports of various committees the officer* for the ensuing jear were elected and installed as follows:
Sir Joseph A Manninc. Michican City, grand commander Sir James B. Stafford, Lafayette, deputy Krnnd cctnmamlcr S»r Simeon S. Johngrand generalissimo Sir
Misfc&waka. grand cap*
lain central: Sir John steveason. Fort Wayne, prand prelaw Sir I#. K. Stnedlcy. Grocncaatle. Jprand senior warden Sir Walter M. Hindm.ID, Yin* Cannes, jrrar.il junior warden: Sir Joseph W Smith. Indianapolis, pr&od treasurer Sir William H. Smythct. Indianapolis, grand recorder. Sir Winttcld T. Durbin, Anderson, grand standaril bfearer Sir John K. Kedmond. Lopanspori, praart sword bearer Sir John B. Nicholson, Richmond, grand warden Sir Koger Parry, In* tHanapolis, erand captain of guard Sir Martin H. Kice, Indianapolis, custodian of thd work sir Nicholas R. KucVle, Indianapolis, chairman of the committee on CDrrespondencs. Indianapolis was chosen as the place for holding the next anuual conference-
r»attie with a Mad Doe
G»"V*HEN. Inu., April 21.—Reports
came
in Wednesday of a desperate battle ft-! which was waged near .Shipshevrana Jjetween John Goontz. a farmer, and iarpe Knp-lish ma-stifl weighing about 200 pounds, (joontz was eneaped in husking' corn when lie was attacked by the dog. which had shown sign* of hydrophobia for some days past.
The "battle was a terrific one, but Goonlz. who is giant in strength, finally succeeded in tearinp the brute's
lower jaw off and killing him with a blow on the head, receiving but a few scratches in the fray himself.
Iturelar* Make »n Early tlrraktH.t. IYRTI.ANI. Ind.. April 21.—S. X. Kelt's *?ore at Blaine was entered by burelars alout 2 o'clock Wednesday morning and a larjre quantity of goods taken. Tho thieves effected an entrance through a window, and after picking out what they wanted to take they made an early breakfast of crackers, oysters and eprijs. Two tramps who were in the village last night are sus' pected of being the thieves, and the officers are keeping a lookout for theiu.
MUIICIC'A Klrftrlc KoaN.
MUSCIF.. Ind., April 'il.—Articles of incorporation were filed with the secretary of state for the Electric Railway Company, which has a capital stock of £100,000 and is composed of W. L. Little. John M. Kirby, David L'oinmack, Roscoe C. Griflith, I). C. Mitchell and several capitalists in Chicago and Cincinnati. The trolley system will be used on the lines.
Luvelle on the stun.I.
WASHINGTON. Ind., April Ul.—1The evidence for the defense in the Lavolle arson case was all given Wednesday. The last witness /or the defense was ex-Auditor Lavelle, the defendant, lie denied the charges brought against him and insisted that he is the victim of a conspiracy to ruin him. Arguinen will.begin to-day. iV.
A Narrow K»r*pe.
.TEFTKHSONVII.LE, Ind., April HI.— .lames Cook, a coal boatman, went out in a skill Wednesday tohail the steamer Hotspur. His craft capsized and the steamer passed over him. Cook swam to the shore uninjured, but the skid was crushed to atoms.
Fined for Selling l.lquor to Mlnorft.^l VAI.PAUAISO, Ind.. April 21.—As a result of continued violations of the liquor law James Ward was arrested Wednesday on twenty-two warrants for selling to minors. The lines and cost will aggregate nearly Sl.UOO. Other arrests will follow.
Gang of M«*at Thitrci.
COLUMBUS, Ind., April 21.—Farmers in this vicinity claim to have proof tnat an organized gang of meat thieves exists in the neighborhood. Alexander Allinen and Henry UanUs. who it is said are members of the gang, are in custody. ln.llanapolU l'lanjbcrtt Combine.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., April 21.—Leading plumbing 6rms of this city hav« formed a combination and threaten to boycott dealers who sell supplies to plumbers not in the combine. There are twenty-five firms in the combiua tion.
A Short Honeymoon.
.IKVPKRSONVII.I.K, Ind.. April 21. —E. L. Wilson, a merchant of lleaumont, Tex., died in that city Wednesday. Three months ago he married Miss lola Cameron, of this city.
ltynuni Kenoiuiiinlcil.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 21.—The democrats of the Seventh Indiana congressional district renominated Congressman Hvnum Wednesday by ac clamation.
Convicted of Murder.
ROCKFOKII. Ind., April 21.—Daily Kvans, of this place, was convicted Wednesday of killing Charle.^Smith six months ago. He was sent up for two years.
Two voung men named Anderson and Itennett were drowned in the Forest slate quarry at Monsnn. Me.
Deserving t'raltte.
We desire to sny to our citizens, that for years we. have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr King's New Life Pills. J'uckler.'s Arnica Halve and Electric Bitters and have nev er handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfac tion. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to, refund the purchase price' if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great populari ty purely on their merits. Nye Co. Druggists.
I
at Rial
Strong Wttnenac».
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 years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, stc. one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaquet, Halem, N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with He*. Die ease, WHS turned away by physician^ as ncnrable, death stared him in the face, could not lay down for fear of smother ing 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 1 tree book, by Nye & Co.
*5^
ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results •when Syrup of Figa is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -iver and Bowels, cleanses the sy»nn effectually, dispels colds, headbhes and fevers and cures habitual ••onstipation. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
Svrup of Figs is for sale in 50c ind 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any inbstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
SAM fgAHCISOO. CAL.
i.ow.iviUJ-. *r HEW YORIT.
RAILWAY liME CARD
MOHON ROUTE.
SOUTH «VHV«UVVIU. NORTH 1:2o&.m Night Mali (dally) 1 :fna.cu l:10p.m~ Dttv MalKdally)^ l:30p.rr 9:15a.m way Freight 2:40p.m
Tzs-- BIG 4—Peoria Division.
9:03a.si -Express—Mall.. 9:27a.to 2:10a.ID Mall (dally) .12:20a.m 5:18p.m Mall—Express l:40p.in l:12p.m Mail—Express- 6:4Sp.m
AND ALIA
SOUTH
9 44a.m Express 5:20p.m «..Mall....~ 12:40 am ..Freight...
JJ^llE TOU IN NEED? Cse THE JOURNAL WANT COLUMN,
NORTH
.. 0:18pm. ... 8:16a.m ..12:40 am
One ccnt a Jine a day—eight words to a linecash ID advance. It don't pay tu book these small amounts.
WANTED-HELP.
WANTED—To
pay the liighpit wnffes for a
cook. Inquire at 514 east Walmsli nvc-lw-18
WANTED—A
need apply 4-23
Uret class cook ar.d frencral
house Klrl. None but a competent one
G04 east Main street. Mas. D.N. MonoANV
WANTED,—If
you havo rooms furnished
or unfurnished for rent or a house and lot for sale or rent leave description of same with Harman Hutton at Western Union Tele-
FOR SALl.
FOK
SALE—A house and lot, first house west of Coflla Factory, No. 401. For parUcujars^aU^mjJudgejijJJ/rhomas^^^
F0RRENT,
"PO KENT.—House. 14. Stable, On Dry Branch. Sep Dr. TUney.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CHARLES E. DAYIS.of Union township,will be a candidate for Sheriff of MontKoinery county, subject to the decision of Republican nominating convention.
WILLIAM HI ATT will tc a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to Indecision of the Republican nominating- con vcntlon.
A. D. 1/iKLAN hereby announces as a can date for Sheriff subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.
JOHN M. STKPHENSON, ol Madison town ship, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Mont gotnery county, subject to the decision of tlie Kepubllcan nominating convention.
HAHVEVA. WILKINSON will be a candl date»for Prosecutlug Attorney of the 22d ju dlclal district subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.
THOMAST. MUNHALL will be a candidate for Recorder of Montgonery county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention to be held May 7.
JOHN JOHNSON, of Union township, will )e a candidate for Representative, ?Hbject to the dcclslon of the Republican nominating con ventloi.
GILBERT GRAY, of Walnut township, will lie a candidate for Representative from Montirnmery county, subject to tho dcclslon of the Republican convention to be held May
N. U. COUBKRLY, of Wayne township, will be a candidate for Representative before the Republican convention to be held May lsi 12.
HDWARUT. McCREA, of Coal Creek town ship. Will be a candidate for Reproscutatlvi from Montgomery county, subject to the deulslon of the Republican convention to beheld on May 7.
CHARLES W. ELMORE will be a candidate for county assessor subject to the decision ol the Republican nominating convention.
WILLIAM M. REEVES will be a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the 22nd Judicial district, subject to the Republican nominating convention.
JAMES O. McCORMICK, of Brown townshli will be a candidate for Treasurer of Mont^oui ery county, subjectto the dcclslon of the Re publican convention to be held May 7.
HENRY II. HULETT will be a candidate for County Clerk lubject'othc decision of TIK Republican nominating convention to be held May 7.
WILLIAM R. MAXEDON will be a candl dit'e for Cl^rk of Montgomery county subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention to be held Saturday. May 7
WILLIAM K. SHARPE will le candldati lor the nflicv of Suryeyorof Montgomery Coun ty riuhjeutto the decision of the Republican nominating convention.
Xeumpapem Endorse.
"Educators are certainly the great est' ljenefactors of the race, and I, after rending Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among the moet entertaining and edu eating 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 the elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our en terprising druggists Nye & Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given awBy, also Book of Testimonials show ing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory. Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy
The promptness and certainty of it' cures have made Chamberlain's Cough Renledy famous. It is intended especi ally for ooughs, colds, croup aud whooping cough, and is the most effectual remedy known for these diseases. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Co.
Hucklen'* Arnica Salve.
The fceBt salve in the world fcr cuts bruises, saree, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, ohspped hands, chilapinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and loss tively ouree piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 26 cents per box. For by Nye ft Co
AN OPEN BARGAIN IN OUR
Curtain Department.
75 pair Elegant Chenille Por-
tiers late designs and best color
ings will be sold cheap.
^ew Goods Are Coming in at a Rapid Gait intc all the store.
All the Latest Ifovcltics in Veil
ings are now open—the style
and price speak for them
selves.
Our Dress Trimming Depart
ment fairiy shines with attrac-
tions at regular prices.
OT7BS ZS THE MOST
Complete
orset- Department
In the State ot Indiana
Nothing
missing which is new
a.id desirable.
C£UEt3RA+.e0
pjt
ovis
BEWASE OF IMITATIONS.
«LOOE
I- BISCHOF'S BAZAR.-)
We Have Correct Styles—London, and Paris. Fine Wool Stuffs, Dress Fabrics and Cloaks
For Soring and Summer.
&
T.j@a,cLer oftlie Fashion e.ncl Low Frioes-
127, 129 East Main Street.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.
Berlin Silk
We Want You toiKnow 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 Suit
Every Lady's Purse.
And last, but not least, the Lu-
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 ot 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.
'jSfvV'.vV