Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 April 1892 — Page 2

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DAILY JOURNAL

PRiNTlD"EVERYv7EEKDAY AFTERNOON,

By T.

B. MCCAIN.

Eutoretl i' tne l'ostolltce ftl Crawfcr lsville lutjlana, lis seoond-cliiss uiHtior.

THK DA1LV JOUHNAl,,

Bv iiiH.il. por annum 2n Bv mall. sLt month H'v mall, three.months i--«J Bv earl ier. per week

THR WKKKLY JOCRSAIJ.

.Three mouths "*9 Six months One

For iviiK-rs sent ouuilde the county 10 cents AilditlniMl for iK»U(re. The WKKKI.V must Invariably be paid for in advance.

Send iHstal nolo or money order. •.'

TUESDAY, APRIL 26. 1892.

This Date in History—April 26,

1K1—Ferdinand Magellan, Portuguese navigik. tor. killed by natives of Mactan, one of the I'hiiipi'ino lalands: born 1470. Joan Se~ biu?lian Cano completed the circumnavigation of the Riobo from that point, hla ship, tho Victoria, being the first to do so. 17:51—Jeremy Collier, famous for his lurid descriptions of hell and sermons against the static, died. .JS31—Charles Farrar Rrownc. "Artemus

Wanl," born at Wulerferd. Ale. dictl ISO7. 1340—John Clarke Hidpath, historian, born lit Putnam county, lnd. 1SS5—SkirmishliiKat Cape Girardeau, Mo. 1$4—Fm-htitiK at Alexandria. La. l^Vj—John Wilkes Booth killed. INJS—Mrs. Clemence S. IvO/.ier, physician of eminence, died in New York born 1SH. 1800—Kmin Pasha with GUO porters and a large body of Nubian soldiers started again for tho interior of Africa.

/i re.

And then the Supreme Court has at least twice decided that a case of the kind is governed by thiB provision. You will find the decision in the Reports. Thoy are Carson vs. Mcl'hetridge, loth Tnd. Reports, pnge 327, and The Governor vs. Nelson, fitli Ind. Reports, page

AN anonymous correspondent of the Xtur

wants to know who Fred Bandel is. Fred Bandel is an industrious mechanic, who for fi'teen years has been a resident of this city." A good portion of the time he was a partner in the stone and marble business v.ltli his Democratic opponent. Sydney Speed. If it is a disgrace lo be defeated for an office, then is his opponent disgraced, as he was defeated at tho last election. By the same sign the Democratic candidate for county clerk is in. deep disgrace as he went down four years ago Lv En overwhelming majority. Mr. Bandel is uu honorable, upright citizen whose entire interests are identified with tho city, and the innuendoes of an anonymous scribbler will have been little inlluence on the minds of intelligent voters.

Dem.

Trip. Republican County Convention of WiiBhitigton county, which met lust Sntimlny, strongly indorsed Hon. L. W. Sinclair us a oandictotp for the nomination of Treasurer of State. Mr. Sinclair now hap almost all the Southern Indiana counties in his favor, and his chances for the nomination to this office are growing stronger daily. Mr. Sinclair is one of the most successful business men in the State, was a soldier for more than three years, made a successful race for the State Legislature in 1886 from one of the strongest Democratic districts in the State, and, through his keen business methods, thoroughly exposed the rascality of Warden Howard of the Southern prison in 1886-87.' Although the real purpose of his election in 1886—that of placing his friend, Ben Harrison, in the Senate —failed through the work of the notorious Green Smith, he proved his ability as a politician in his canvass, and showed his knowledge of politics during his incumbency. Mr. Sinclair is a man about 50 years of age, quiet, modest in his demeanor, and as unswerving in his political belief as ever a Republican can be. He is said to bo a man of considerable wealth. His pastime is devoted to tho improvement of West Baden Springs, one of Indiana's most important summer resorts.

MR. HOLETT'S ELIGIBILITY. Tm LaFayette Call interprets the As some question is being made as to resolution of the Democratic State Conthe eligibility of Henry B. Hulett to the clerkship, for a second term, the JOCK

S'AL interviewed P. S. Kennedy on the subject. Mr. Kennedy was asked his opinion on the question just mentioned. "Why" said he, ''there can be no question about Mr.Hulett's eligibility. The Constitutional provision is plain, and its meaning cannot be in doubt. Sec. 92, Art. 2, as numbered in the revised statutes of 1881, reads thus: "In all oases in which it is provided that an office shall not be filled by the same person more than a certain number of years continuously. on appointmi'lit j/ro tempore shall not .be-.-f.vkon-cd apart of that

vention in the Presidential question to mean: "We are for Cleveland if everybody else is, but if everybody else isn't, then we are for our Mr. Gray nntil we can see which way the cat is going to jump, so we may know who we had better be for." And then adds: "What an attitude for a great pivotal State! The country inqnires, 'Who do you want for Preoidentj' and the State convention, fresh from the Democratic people, and representing authoritatively the Democratic sentiment of the State, responds, 'We don't know—wo can't tell you until we feel around and find out who everybody else is for! It recalls to mind Charley Baymillers once famous lines addressed to his dog 'Flea»:' "Dear Fleas! Beware of Demagogues

Beware of the minority. Co round and smell of other do#* A ad vote with the majority."

Tns probable early holding of nn international monetary conference to consider the. Bilver question meets the approval of Congressmen of all shades of political belief, except the ultra silver men, who believe that tho United States should take the load by establishing absolute free coinage. The Senate has adopted a resolution asking the President for information concerning the proposed conference.

A LITTLE breeze lias been caused among the Cleveland Democrats by the personal announcement of Senator Palmer that he intendB making a fight for the Illinois delegation to the Chicago convention, and that ho is a Presidentinl candidate. Morrison's friends Bay that this is a breach of faith on the part of Palmer.

For Mayor,

SIDNEY SPEED.

For Clerk.

WILL SIDENER.

Dem. Rep.

For Councilman—2nd Ward, G. W. L. BROWN.

Dom.

THE farmers of the United States sent abroad iu March of this year bread-1 cents .per box.

Democratic Ticket. Republican Ticket.

For Councilman—1st AVard, For Councilman—1st Ward, BEN. S. MYERS.

Rep.

For Councilman—3rd Ward. I JAMES K. EVERSON. I

Eep-

stuffs valued at $23,000,000, whereas the amount of such exports in March of last year was only §12,000,000. This shows the benefits of the reciprocity feature of the McKinley law, notwithstanding it has been denounced as a delusion and snare by Congressman Brookshire. .? ys-y'

THE ranks of Republicanism are being filled up by recruits from the rank and file of the Democracy. The doors of the Republican party stand open night and day.

The Loyal Ketriev«r. .. I.

liucklen'ti Arnica Salve. The lest solve in the world fcr euta bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinbs corns and all 6kin eruptions, and losslively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction, or money refunded. Price 25

The following is a list of candidates nominated by each political party and petitioned for by electors of the city of Craw fordsville, Ind., to be voted for at an election in the city of Crawfordsville, Ind., to be held on Tuesday, the 3d day of May, 1892, and the^ device of each party, to-wit: The Democratic party, the Rooster, the Republican party, the Eagle, the Prohibition party, the Rising Sun under which devices the group or list of candidates of each party will be printed, all of which is shown and set forth by the certificate of nominations and petition for nomination filed with me as required by law, to-wit:

For Mayor,

FRED C. HANDEL.

For Clerk,

CnARLES M. SCOTT.

For Treasurer, For Treasurer, WILLIAM E. NICHOLSON,

Rep. Proh.

For Councilman—2nd Ward, AUSTIN L. TOMLINSON,

For Councilman—3rd "Ward. ANDREW E. REYNOLDS.

For s«le by Nye & Oo

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. 60 •ent bottles tor sale by Nye Co.

Children Oryfor

Pitohtr't Oattorla.

WANTED-HELP.

WANTED—A

girl for genera] houso work.

Good wages. Call at 408 east Jofforfon street.

WANTED—A

WANTED—Shoesalesman

6-3

first olaas fresh milk oow,

Shortuorn or Jersey preferred. Sec Dr. Duncan, 4-27

WANTED—Good

girl at *230 south Green

stroel wlU pay good wages. No washing. 4-28.

to carry rubbers

as a sideline on commission. Only few ^amp'os necessary: Address Geo. Watkinsou, President. Colchester. Conn. 4*20 \\7ANTKD-Mento take orders. Nodoliv

W oring or collecting no experience steadr work lies

best terms best spcchiltlo.4:

samples freo. Glen Bros., Rochester, N. V.

WaNTKD—A

Partner, A man that Is ener

getic and honest with $500 can buy one hull' Interest In a business that will pay 1,000 salary, and $3,000 profits yoarly. Ho must take charge of the business. If you want a good ihlng. Investigate this. Answer to l.K.v. care this paper. j^20

WANTED,—If

rou hare rooms furnished

or unfurnished for rent or a house aiul lot for sale or rent leave description of same with Hartnan Huttou at Western Union Tole-

FOR SALL.

FOll

SALE—A house and lot. first house wost of Coffin Factors, No. 401. For par-

FOR RENT.

FOR

KENT—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished firet or second fioor terms l»w. 224 S.Green st. 4-30

FOR

RENT—Four elegant rooms in the Harter Block and 7 at 005 east Main stroet,also three rootnsron north Green 6trcet by D.Harter,offlee216eastMatnstrect. 4-21)

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

CHARLES B.DAVIS,of Union towu6hlp,wlll be a candidate for Sheriff of tMontgomcry oounty, subject to the decision of Republican nominating convention.

WILLIAM HIATT will he a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

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

JOHN M. STLPHENSON, ot Madison town ship, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican nomlnatlag convention.

HARVEY A. WILKINSON will be a candidate for Prosecutlug Attorney of the 22d Judicial district subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

TMOMAST. MUNHALL will be a candidate for Recorder of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of tho Republican nominating convention to be held May 7.

JOHN B. RICE will be a candidate for Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Kepublican convention to be held May 7.

JOHN JOHNSON, of Union township, will be a caudldate for Representative, subject to the decision .of the Republican nominating conveutlou

GILBERT GRAY, of Walnut township, will tie a candidate for Representative from Montiromery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention to toe held May 7

N. B, COUBKRLY, of Wayne township, will be candidate for Representative before the Republican convention to be held May

KDWARD T. McCREA, of Coal Creek town ship, Will be a candidate for Representative from Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention to beheld on May 7.

CHARLES W. ELMORE will bo a candidate for county assessor subject to the declslou 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 township will be a candidate for Treasurer of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the liepublican convention to be held May 7.

HENRT B. HULETT will be a candidate for County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention to be held May 7.

WILLIAM R. MAXEDON wlll "bo a candi date for Clerk of Montgomery county subject, to the decision of the Republican nominating convention to be held Saturday, May 7.

WILLIAM F. SHARPS will bo a caudldate for tho office of Surveyorof Montgomery County subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention,

Prohibition Ticket.

Proh.

CHARLES M. SCOTT, City Clerk.

For Mayor,

TILGHMAN E. BALLARD,

For Marttlial,

ALFRED A. PLUNKET.

For Clerk,

THOMAS J. GRIFFITH.

For Treasurer,

DAYID A. MoCLURE.

For Councilman—1st Word, WILLIAM P. GRIEST.

For Councilman—2nd Ward, PERRY F. STUMP.

Proh.l For Councilman—3rd Ward, —J DAVID HARTER.

AN OPEN BARGAIN IN OUR

Curtain Department.

75 pair Elegant Chenille Por-

liers late designs and best colorings will be sold cheap.

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

All the Latest Novelties in Veil- •.

ings 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 MOST Complete

Corset- Department

In tho State of IiiclliitiH.

Nothing missing which is new

a .id desirable.

BEWASB OF IMITATIONS.

I j©eider

BISCHOF S BAZAR.

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

For S-oring and Summer.

127, 129 Hast Main Street.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.

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 Suit

Every Lady's Purse.

And last, but not least, the Ladies 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 feust your eyes on all ...

which is essential to

Woman's wants and which attributes 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.