Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 April 1892 — Page 2

0?vl3 ENJOYS /loth the method and results wheu Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste,, and acts jxeutly yet promptly on the Kidneys, '-Ivor ami Bowels, cleanses the sys--m effectually, dispels colds, headk. lies and fevers and cares habitual ".onstipntion. Syrup of Figs is the jjily remedy of its kind ever proiiiicod, pleasing to the taste and ac-Ss-ptahhs to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its cffects, prepared on!)7 from" the mosi iwltliy ami agreeable substances, it* many excellent qualities commend it tii all and have made it the most popular resiedv known.

Syrup ot' Fips is fcr sale in 50c inil SI boti'xs by all leading drugcists. Any reliable druggist who niaj not. have it on h'aud will proeuro it promptly lor any one who wi.-.lie? to try ir- Do not accept any

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

SAN SnANUiSCO. C*L.

.-cootsvitie. new tout,

DAILY

JOURNAL.

printed,evervwee"k¥ay"aTt^

By T. H. B. McCAlW.

Entered at tne Postoflire at CrawTtr Isvllle 1 Qcllana, as second«cluss matte),

THE DAILY JOUUNAL,

By mall. perannuin ..'... v.t5.00 ISv mall. sLt month 2.00 Ky tnall. three months ....... ... 1.30 Hy carrier, per vwK .10

TJIK WEEKLY JOUUNAL.

Throotnooths ..... ......v.#... ^0 fcixraonths....

,i,r

line year For papers sent outside tho couuty 10 cents additional for poetujre.

The Weekly must Invariably b* paid for In advance. Send postal note or money order.

SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1892.

STAMP in tbe eagle to vote ticket.-

square enclosing the straight Repnblican

Tin: last, Legislttture changed the oleetion lnw so that the devices at the henil of the tickets are within large squares. To vote a straight Itepnblican ticket stamp inside tbe square which surnmnd9 the eaglo.

KAII a Deraocratifi sheep raiser to THE Jounx\L this morning: "You needn't tell me that taking the tariff off of wool will iuereBHO the price to the farmer. »Bro iUahire iu voting to remove the wool tiiriiV voted against my mtorfBlf". ar.d therefore I shall vote against hiin, iilthough I voted for him before." The name of this Democrat would surprise Home of the Swallowtail managers.

Tm: Republicans of Crnwfordsville would make a serious mistake by allowing the Democrats to elect the city clerk next Tuesday, easting vote in the Commissioners, and portant ofFioe from

The clerk has the Board of Election is therefore an ima political stand-

point. The politics ot 1 he board ie determined by the politics of the clerk. If Republicans are smart, and we believe they are, they will not put club in Democratic bunas by which to be cudgeled at the next election.

SOME one asked the late Sir John Mc Donald if there was any truth in thf Democratic slogan that "the tariff is tix," and the Canadian premier replied '•It is a tax and I'll prove it to you in sentence. Suppose I have 1,000 bashels of barley on this (the Canadian) side which 1 desire to sell in the United States. Under present law in America I must pay 15 cents per bushel, or $151! in all upon my 1,000 bushels, before I am permitted to cross the line with my burlej, and when I do crosB the line with it how much do I get for it? Why, I get the American price, the same that barley is selling for over there. I don'1, add to that price the 15 cents per bushel that I paid in the customs house. Tlierefuie 'the tariff is a tax,' but unfortunately it is a tax upon our people who Bhip their produce to the United

Stateis.

SKNATOH HILL MNY be losing ground as fiist as some of the newspapers BFJ- lie is (inlong Democrats owny from 'Washington, but he is certainly not losing ground among the Democrats of tho House. On the contrary he has shown that he is absolute ruler of the votes of 110 of the Democratic members of that body, and that only 39 of them dare to vote againHt his will—a number of them dodged the vote—even to sustain the report of the elections committee, a report which was adopted by the votes of Democratic members of that committee. A inure outrageous case of political ttheft was never indorsed by any party in CongrosB than when the House, at the dictation of BOBS IIill, voted to retain Mr. Kockwell, of New York, in the seat, to which its own committee had reported that Col. Noyes was elected.

And what makes the caBe all tho more pitiable for the Democrats is that the result has been for weeks past boastingly announced by Hill and the Tammany Congressmen. "Hill's heelers" is tho way those IdO Democrats are now referred to by tho Cleveland Democrats in Congress.

This Date in History—April 30.

65—Marcus Auiumis Luoantis, Roman poet, diwl. 1623—Francis Xavlorde Lavallo Mnuiraoreucl, first Roman Catholic bishop in Canada, borti in l.iav:»l5«\ Frnuce died 1708. 1TT1—llosca Bullou hnra at Richmond, N. II. diedJuucT. is.VJ be reorganised the Univerbalist church and codified iu dottrinoe often confounded with his nephew of the same name, who died in

1661.

l7S&~~Georgo Washington inaunuratod first provident of the United State®. 1853—John Young, ex-governor of New York, died in New York city. 1S&4—Jiuucs Montgomery, poet, died born 17SL 1£63— Coriuth Invested by Ueneral Halieck. 187S—John Nicholas Cienin, hatter and author, died in New York city born ISIO he paid $225 for first choice of srats at Jenny Liud'a first concort in the UuitHl States. 1891—Kev. Phillips Brooks was elected Protectant Episcopal 5»lhop of Miissachusetts.

BASEBALL.

How the Ouau in Virions Oltlnn Re. igltU on Friday. XaMonal loupis games on Friday WOH played Wifti the followippr results: At Chicago—Chicago. 4: Philadelphia.

At St. Louis—St. Louis, 4 lioston, 0. At Oinoinnati—Washington. 4: Cincinnati, I. At Cleveland—Clovo'.aiui. 14 Now Vorlfc 6. At Pittsbm-jrh—l'ilts-burgh, lBt Baltimore, 3. At I.onUville Louisville, 5 Brooklyn

Western league: At Omaha—Columbus. 5 Omaha, 8. The Illinois-Iowa lfapie: At Jollet —.loliet. 5: Hookford. 4. At Jacksonville—Jacksonville, 1'.' Quiiu'v, 2. At VVoria—l'eoria, IS Rock Island, S. At Kvansville- Kvansville, Terre Haute. 4.

GREAT FIRE IN TOKIO.

Five Thousand Houses llurned- A Number or I.lv«'S f.ost. SAN FRANCISCO, April !0.—The steamship lirlpic brings the details of the frreut fire ill Tokio, Japan, April 10. The f^re started early jit the morning in the house of a small restaurant keeper from a candle left burning bv an employe. It spread in three directions through densely populated districts. The fire was extinguished by noon, after consuming 5.000 houses on twenty streets, including forty warehouses, the police station, the panorama building, the Kussian school, the Tokio English school, the Kinji school and the residences of Viscount I'oda, Admiral Akamtsu. Count Karasumarn and Marquis Tokudaiji. It is variously estimated that from seventeen to forty-five persons perished.

FOUR MEN KILLED

A Construction Train on the Greai N ern Iitelieil—Ono Man Missing. HoNSEit KKRKV, Mont., April 30.--A construction train on the Ureut Northern was ditched near here at oclock Friday inorning'. Attached to the train were larjre boarding cars coutaining-'rail-road laborers, four of whom were instantly killed. One man is missing and others are injured. Company sursrt'ons were immediately sent to the scene of the wreck. The accident was caused by a pair of trucks jumping' the track just ahead of the boarding cars.

Thoy May Not Strike.

I'iTTPnrnoir, Pa., April :lo.—'The threatened strike of 10,000 railroad miuers that, it was thought, wnuW be inaugurated on Mav 1st. will not, it Is now believed, take place. Committees were appointed at Thursday's convention to confer with the operators, and a meeting to arrange the seale will be held shortly.

For CoiiKrrs*.

1I1CAGU, April 30.—,1. Frank Aldiich ivas Dominated for congress by the republicans of the First district Friday.

I'HKEPURT, 111.. April !0.—The republican convention for the Fifth congressional district was hold here and lion. 1!. U. llitt was renominated for congress bv acclamation.

Lynchers Itttlruged from nn Asylum. MADISON. Wis., April 30.—John E. Meiglian and Aionzo Taylor, the last two of the men who helped to lynch" Anton Sieboldt at Darlington, and who were adjudged insane by the jury, were released from the Mendota hospital Thursday morning.

The Failure Record.-

NKW YOKK. April 30.—The business failures occurring throughout the country during tbe last seven days uuinber

Dt'ru.

DT'TJJ.

lem.

Dcin.

nom.

211, us compared with a total of 201 last week. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 2.V.

WHtitH to Preside at Mltuirupulb. WASHINGTON, April HO.-Ex-Speaker Galusha A. Grow, of Pennsylvania, is in the city seeking support for liis ambition to preside over the national republican convention at Minneapolis. Mr. Grow is 63 years old.

THE MARKETS.

Grain, Provisions, Ktc. CHICAGO. April M.

FLOVR—Qulct and firm. Sprir.g wheat patents, W.MigH.W Rye. 85®o.OO: Wfut*r wheat patents, N.50&4.70 Straights. 14.30^4.40.

WHEAT—Ruled Arm early, hut weak lat«r. tfo. cash, SU&SI41* May, BUtftSOVo* and July,

COHN—Quiet and steady. No 2, NO. i! Yellow, 40«*c No. 8. 89«4c: No. 3 Yellow, May. W$40Hc. and July. 3.$SJUNSc.

OATS-\JUIFT and easy. No. 2, iS!j®28-!%c May, July, C??e3.£$c. Samples steady. No. 3, No. 3 White, 80© 3Pic No. ti. No. 2.Whit»\

Kvt— Was weak and lower. No. 2 cash. 71o: sample lots. T^r.Tc: May delivery. 71c. HAKLEY—Salablo and steady. Sample lou quotable: Lfiw grades. SHr^-tSc: common to fair. 44.ia!Bo pood, 506'tWc choice,

MKSS

1\»RK—Quiet and steady. Cash and

May, W.ltVrtiWO: July. LAHI» Vor.v quiet andstoadv. Cash and May, July. K5..KJ. ron/ruY— Live CuJokens, Vic ier lb. Live Turkeys. P&ltc per lb.. Lire .Ducks, tl@l8c ter lb. Live CJeesc, ior dozen. ncTTER—Creamery, lG^Sl^c .Dairy. tl^30c Packing Stock, IHjMle.

Oii^—Wisconsin Prime White, T'^c Water White, 7Sc Michigan Prime White, So Water White, 10c Indiana Prime "White. 8^o Water White, PHo Headlight, 175 test, 9o Gasoline. ST deg's, 14c 71 deg's, 8»4c Naphtha, 6'J deg's, 7a

LIQUORS—Distilled Spirits steady oo UM basis of 11,13 per gal. for rtnished goods.

Do^Xot Be Jh'celied.

Persons with weak lungs—those who are constantly catching cold—should wear an ALLOCK'S Poitors PLASTEK over the chest and another between the shoulder blades during cold weather, liemember they always strengthen and never weakeu the part to which they are applied. I.)o not be deceived by imagining any other plaster like tLom— they are not—may look if, but looks deceive. Insist always on having ALLOCK'S, the only reliable plaster ever made

Allow me to add my tribute to the efficacy of Ely's Cream Balm. I was suffering from a Bevere attack of influenza and catarrh and was induced to try your remedy. I could hardly articulate, and in less than twenty-four hours the catarrhal symptoms and my hoarseness disappeared and I was able to sing a heavy role in Grand Opera with voice unimpaired. I strongly recommend it to all singers.—\Ym. H. Hamilton, leadBasso of the C. D. Hess Grand Opera.

.1 Million l'rtenda.

A friend in need is friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in l)r. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, —If you have never used this Great Cough Aledicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Che6t and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at Nye fe Co's Drug Store. Large Bottles 50c. and $1.00.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. Most people need to use it.

McwnpaperK indorse.

"Educators nre certainly 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 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 .fc Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration. Tt-ridache. IWr Memory Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy

Election Notice.

•The following are the correct tickets to be voted for by the voters

of the town of Darlington, Indiana, on Monday, May 2,1892, as certified and filed in the office of the Town Clerk as required by law:

Democratic Ticket. Republican Ticket.

For Trustee—1st "Ward. VINCENT E. CRAIG.

For Trustee—2d Ward, JOHN AV. ADNEY.

For Trustee—3il Wiud. GEORGE KASHNER.

For Clerk,

T. EDWARD liOOIIER.

For Treasurer, ISAAC LAliRICK.

Dcm "i For Marshal, WILLIAM MOORE.

Itcp.

lti.'p:

I Hop.

Kep.

nop.

SAMUEL S. MARTIN, Town Clerk.

ATTEND the removal snle nt Levineon's everything marked down.

RAILWAY 1IME CARD

MOSON ROUTE.

1 .Night Mall

NOKTn

1:55a. in

1:1 Dp.tr. -...Day Mall (dally)- 1 ::i0p.ir 9:15a.m Way Freight 2:40p.ni

BIG 4—Peoria DiTision.

UiOUa.m Express—Mall —. 9:27a,m 2:1 Oa.m Mall (dally) .. _.l3:20a.m 0:18p.m.. Mail—Kxpress l:40p.ui 1 -12p.nf. Mali—Express.. U:48p.m

VAND&LIA.

9 44 a.ra

&:Udp.m Jtall 12:40 am ..Frolirbt

NORTn

M,M.Ezpres&

0:18pm.

.... 8:10f .-12:40 am

WANTED-HELP.

VUHS1NU—Ao

person wanting an exoeri-

enced uurae will nlease call on Mrs. Lavina Mauek at 720 South Walnut st. o*4

WANTED—A

girl for genoral house work.

Good wujres. Call at 40S east Jefferson street. 5-2

WANTKD—Meuto

Uiko orders. No-duliv*

ering or eoIleethiK no experleneo Rtoadv work best terms best specialties: samples free. Glen Uros., Uochester, N. Y.

ANTED,—If you have rooms furnishetl or unfurnished for rent or a house and lot for sale or rent leave description of same with Harman Iluttouat Westoru Union Telegr»yh oflieo. 5-14

FOR^SALT.

L'OIt SALE—Horse, good fumlly Hiilmnl, not afrahl of uiiythinir, geutlu und kind sot lieavj single harness and a stout spring wiorou. Cnenp for cnili or good note. W. P. Buggutt at Cralib Hcynold's store. 4-110

FOU

SALE—A house and lot, tlrst house west of CoOln Factory, No. 401. Forpurtleulars^all^nJu^eAjfijThoinHS^^^^

FOR RENT.

1.7U)H

KENT—ltooras, furnldiori or nnfurnlshed ttretor second floor terms Uw. 224 8, Green st. 4-30

OST—Lust Sunday evcaluc- between trato of Laoe Place aud First church, a black satin bag. with Chicago Herald. Finder will be rewarded by handing In to Elston bank.

LOST—A

hickory cane 1th round knob bandie, on Market or Muiu streets, between green house and High street. Leave at Layuion's cigar store and recelre reward. 6-2

LOST—A

pocket-book containing fonr photographs, of no valueto anyone but to the owner Leave at this office or hand to Ira McOonnell. A small reward will be given.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

CHAKLES K. DAVlS.of Union township,will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of Republican nouiiuatlug convention.

WILLIAM 111 ATT will tje a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery couuty, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

A. D. LHFLAKDhereby announces as a can* date for Sheriff subject to the declslou of tin5 Republican nominating convention.

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

HARVEY A. WILKINSON wlllbe a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the 22d judicial district subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

THOMAST. MUNHALLwillbe a candidate for Recorder of Montgonery county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention to be held May 7.

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

JOHN JOHNSON, of Union township, will be a candidate for Representative, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention

GILBERT GRAY, of Walnut township, will be a candidate for Representative from Montgomery couuty, subject to the decision of the Republican convention to he held May 7

N. B. COUBKRLY, of Wayne township, will be a candidate for Representative before the Republican convention to be held May 7, 1802.

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

CHARLES W. ELMORE will bo a candidate for county assessor subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

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

JAMES O. McCORMICK, of Brown township, will be a caudldate for Treasurer of Montgom cry county, subject to the declslou of the Re publican convention to be held May 7.

HENRY B. HULETT will be a candldatefor County Clerk, pubject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention to bc*held May 7.

WILLIAM It. MAXEDON wlll.-bc a cunrtidutu tor CU.rk of Montgomery county subject t» tho decision of the Uepubllcnn nominating couventlon t'j be held Bftturdiiy, May 7

WILLIAM F. SHAHI'K will be a candidate for the office of Surveyorof Montgomery County subject to tho decision of the Republican nominating convention

For Trusteo—1st "Ward. THOMAS M. CAMPBELL.

For Trustee—2d Ward, FRANCIS W. CAMPBELL.

For Trustee—3d Ward, WILLIAM E. WILSON.

For Treasurer,

'STEPHEN G. KERSEY.

For Clerk,

SAMUEL S. MARTIN.

For Marshal,

SYLVANUS M. MILLER.

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 jYovdi/cs in Veil

ings are now open—the style

and price speak for them-

selves.

Our Dress Trimming Depart

ment fairiy shines with atlrac-

tions at regular prices.

q. OURS ZS THE HOST Complete

Corset- Department

In the State of Indlanii.

Nothing missing which is new

aad desirable.

nfy0i&iuT,(i:purt WMI' afci vc

BEWAEE-OF IMITATIONS.

L-BISCHOF'S BAZAR.-I

We Have Correct Styles---London, Berlin Silk

and Paris. Fine Dress Fabics and Cloaks

FOR SIORING

••Hi

and Summer.

:ti

^LOUIS BISCHOF^

ft*

127, 129 East Alain 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 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.

Dressed and Undressed

KID GLOVES,

Chamois and Fabric Gloves.

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

\\V