Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 June 1892 — Page 2
BEd
PLEASANT
HflBSfg
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MV COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
My cl«vtor v\v« it wta gently on the *:oraAcht UTOT ami kutn« v*. nint a j!oa«at UuAtlre. Thin drink \J.H matle fn-m h.-rlw, luiii i* prvjxuvil for use an utwiily iu«t4-(L CAIII-VI
LANE'S MEDICINE.
All itruiaritftt *il It at .W. ami tl por p«kag* ltuy «»m Unlay. I.AIH*'* Kamilv Medicine mot*** llit* howrU i*nch dnY iu tmlcr to Im LCULUO'. THI? MFORTTARY.
DAILY JOURNAL
PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON,
TIIK JOURNAL COMPANY. T. II. It. Mi t'AlS, President. A.GUEENE, Secretary.
A. A. McCAlN, Treasurer.
Entered At tut* Postottlec at CrawforlsviLk* Indiana, as second-class matter.
THK DAILY JOURNAL,
My mall, per annum VXOO By mail, six month 2.60 By mall, three months 1.30 lly carrier, per week 10
THK WEEKLY JOUKNAL.
Three months 40 Six months One year 11.25 1'or papers sent outside the county 10 cents Additional tor postage.
The WEKKUY must invariably bo paid for in advance.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1892.
OI C.IXDIDATKS.
For President.
ItKNJAMlN HAlUUSON. of Indiana^ Kor Vice-l'ivsldrnt, ITELAW UEID. o? New Vorfc.
W»
For Prosecuting Attornrv. WILLIAM M. KEEYES* Kor ltepre**ntntive, NATHAN B. COUItKKLVi
For Clerk,
HKNitV U. 11LTLETT. For Treasurer, JAM ES O. McCOK.M 1CK
For Recorder.
THOMAS T. MTNHALLFor Sheriff. /. CMAKLKS F.. DAVIS 7
For Coroner,
1H. KICIIAUDP. KINCi.
For Surveyor. UAM F.sflAKPE. Fttr Assessor.
W 11.
CHARLES W. KLMOUK. For Commissioner. 1st Diss*.. JOHN PETERSON, For Commissioner. 3d Dlst ALHKHTT. MORNRAKEIL
SOMT. of the experts* are figuring outn wheat yield of about !((),000,000 bushels for this year. This would be about 02,000,000 bushels smaller than tho wop of 1801, but. it would be IS,000,000 larger than that of any other year.
Tin: Liigansport Journal favors the nomination of lion. Vf. IX Owens for rovornor, while tho Itichmoud Jlem tiiiuliH that lion. John L. (irillitha is just tho man. lioth are excellent suggestions mid either would be a winner.
IT was a graceful act on the part of the Democratic convention yesterday at Chi ctigo to forget the asperities of politics for the moment and pass a resolution ex tending to Mr. Blaine its-profound sympathy in the heavy allliction which has befallen him. Heath "wipes out all po litical lines, levels all ranks and lays the shepherd's Crook beside the scepter."
TRMI'OKAHY OH.UUMAN OWENS in his speech at Chicago sneered at the "bread and butter brigade" at Minneapolis in the ltepublican convention. With Bay ard, and 'Whitney, and Dickinson, and Vilas, and Fairehild, of Cleveland's old Cabinet, together with an army of ex revenne officers and ex-jioBtmasters and ex-ministers and ex this and that from spittoon cleaners to Cabinet officers all shouting for the ex-President it comes with exceeding bad taste for the eloquent Kenturkian to insult MJ many of his own household.
IIKNKY WATTKIISON, in an interview in yesterday's Chicago Jnlrr-Ucntn gives his reasons for refusing to serve on the committee on resolutions. Ho says Mr. Cleveland's record is his own platform and he could not consent to lie a party to placing liitn on a platform stultifying him as to the record. "In 1H04," said Mr. Watterson, "we had a war candidate on a peace platform in 1NGS, a hard money candidate on a soft money platform in lST'J a Jb-puhlican on a Democratic platform, and in 1880, a protectionist on a free trade platform. In each instance disaster followed." lie goes on to say that Mr. Cleveland could not mount or ride "our straddle" on the silver question with any grace or safety The inference to be drawn from Mr. Watterson's interview is that an anti silver candidate on a straddle silver platform is sure to meet with disaster and he doesn't propose to be a party to the consequences of defeat which are sure to follow.
TKMI'OIIAKV Chairman Owens, in his speech at Chicago yesterday Baid: "Our opjionents must lie measured by their deeds, and not by their professions." That is exactly what we want. Liet Mr, Owons and hiB party only tell the truth about tho "deeds" of the liepublican party, and the more they measure the party by its deeds, the worse it will lie for them. Sugar made cheaper by the "deeds" of tho liepublican party tinplate factories springing up all over the country out of tho "deeds" of the llrpublicnn party our commerce greatly extended by tho "deeds" of the ltopublican party, and foreign ports ojxined to all American farm products by the "deeds" of the ltepublican party. Tho "deeds" of tho McKinloy bill have given
the lie to every Democratic prediction miule beforo its passage or since. There i6 no "deed" of tho Kopublicnn party in nil its long and eventful career that does not redound to the glory find prosperity of the country and the happiness of the people. Let the Republican party be measured by its deeds, and every Republican in the United States will be satisfied with the measurement.
This Date in History—June 22.
1527—N I co I us Miiohiavelll, Klorvn ti nest ALEXIN JUI,1Ifi! gave hi* naniu to a system of intriguiv 1535—John KishtT. bishop of
Kochi-ster, Ih-headnl on Tower liill for denying thu spiritual Mipremaoy. 1743—Tboimis Day, author of" "isimlford and Morton," born ill lxmdon died 1780 ho was a rodieal, And wair^Atn. MORpnv. killed by a kick from a vicious horse he was trying to "control by kindness." 1?J1—Louis XVI and fatuQy. fleeing from
France. were arrested at Vfin-linos. —Napoleon Uonaparto formally abdicated. lt37—Paul Charles Momhy born In New Orleans: died thero l'-'-l ho vanquished lit chess the picked champions of America,
England, Franco and Germany. 1S63—Grand assault on tho defeuses of Vickaburs repulsed w-itii. great slaughter. 1SS1—1The Egyptian otn iisk placed in position in Central park. Slow York. 1K1—The hiirvivors o£ thw Grcely expedition were reached and rescued. 1890—Tho new constitution of Brazil wont Into operation.
A Dream nf ttie i-'leldfc.
You fellers from tho. country—you keep away from towiu^ If you don'tyi'ui* unsettle things an get us upside, it. {, ,*F For you always leave a memory of the meadows and tho streams. An I straightway gi-t to wishin an to ilshin In my dreams.
You fellers from the country—when youstriko me at my desk The room begins to blossom an tho street looks picturesque An tlie roarin of tho city, with its engines ail its bells. Seems to melt into the music of tho mountains an the dells. 7ott fellers from the country—yon getnoinuoh of life— So little of its sorrow, of its tears, an of its strife.
That I want to get oil with yon an Just riot in your jov. An wade in your cool branches like I used to when a boy. —Atlanta Constitution.
Governor Joacpli W, Flte'r*
iVF.i'.NOR riFEIt.
Governor Joseph W. Fifer has recently been renominated by the Republicans of Illinois as the head of their state ticket in the approaching campaign Governor Fifer's life has been an eventful one. A story of it would read like a romance. He has worked his way up from apprenticeship n.s a brickmaker with his father to the governorship of one of the greatest states in the Union. He was born in Virginia and served gallantly as a private in the Federal army during the "late unpleasantness." Under the most discouraging circumstances ho studied law after the war, and since his admission to the bar his rise has lieeu rapid. He is married and has two children. During the last campaign howaj alwavs referred to as •'Private Joe."
CROWN AND SCEPTER.
The king of Greece speaks twelve languages. Prince lttitpold, recent of Bavaria, is an expert ethnologist and owns one of the most, complete and extensive collections of beetles, etc., in Kurope.
The German emperor showed his contempt for danger by smoking a cigarette as he rode on horseback through thestreets where the riots had taken place.
When absoi-lH'il in thought the emperor of Austria, putt's out his chifeks, the czar runs his lingers through his hair or lays his hand -tint on the top of his head, and the khedive taps impatiently with his left foot.
The Kmpress Frederick cares only to have intellectual people about her, and in consequence Scldoss Kruhnber (Oronlfcrgt is likely to become in time the center of the artistic and intellectual life iu Germany.
Grand Duke Paul of Russia carries his bed about with him when he travels, not as iu thii case of Queen Victoria lie cause she prefers it to ot hers, but tiecause he is so tall that ho cannot sleep in a bedstead of ordinary proportions.
Only Jtlfiht In-Tell.
Tho Key. Mark Guy Penrse, the eminent English Divine, writes: "BEDFORD PI.ACK, IU-SSEI, HOCAUE,
LONDON, December 10, 1888. I think it only right that I should tell you of how mncb use I find All.-jock's Porous Plasters in my family and among those to whom I have recommended them. I find them a very breastplate against conphs and colds
Coughing leads to ConBtimptiors Kemp'sBalsam will stop the cough at once.
WHEN yoti have a delicate job of shoe work you want done don't have it spoiled. Just rememW iticharda' citv shop.
Mapping- Out a Platform pf Principles.
A
SUBCOMMITTEE GIVEN THE JOB.
The Committer on Kill Fnrorfl the Abrogation or tho t'nlt Utile-— Coi*RriMKiimii Wllfton. of VlrRlnltl. to
Uv rrrmnnent Chalrmnii.
HARD AT WORK.
CniCAOO, .June 22.—The probability is that all the committees will have finished their work in time to report to-day. It depends on how much of a struggle there is over these reports whether nominations can be reached, ltut as the Cleveland delegates are admittedly iu the majority the presumption is that they will be able to shape the policy of the convention to the end of seeurlng the nomination. Beforo this comes there will be some close tighltug.
When the committee on resolutions met at the nationul committee headquarters at the Palmer house at ft o'clock it did not complete its organization by the selection of Thomas F. Bayard as chairman and Charles 11. Jones, editor of the St Louis Republic, as secretary. These officers had been selected at the preliminary meeting at the wigwam Just after the convention adjourned, but, on the motion of Mr. Rayard Maj. Jones was made chairman, and tlic committee selected Louis Baker, of Mlnucsota, for secretary.
The first two or three hours of the session of the committee were devoted to hearing delegations with hobbles which they wished inserted in the platform. Among those wore resolutions indorsing the Nicaragua canal scheme, appropriations for the world's fair and woman .suffrage. The Anti-Contract Labor association asked the committee thut a plank similar to the one adopted by the New York state convention be inserted in the platform. The idea was to prevent contract labor in coming in contact with free labor. Tho Mississippi Improvement association was given a hearing through its representatives.
The Stiver Flunk.
The silver plonk In the platform read by Maj. Jones declared for th? free, unlimited coinage of both gold and silver at suoh a ratio that neither coin will have the advantage, and that a dollaT of one kind shall equal in purchasing power and intrinsic valuo a dollar of any other kind. Numerous silver planks wcro offered for tho consideration of the committee. Idaho and the other silver states had their own ideas on this point and submitted a resolution declaring for free silver.
Tito Jgnei Platform.
Editor Jones, in covering his draft oi a platform, denounced the Sherman silver law of 1800 in unmeasured terms, and wanted the party to go on record as favoring a law providing for the free coinage of both silver and gold. lie wanted agqld dollar to equal a silver dollar and favored the Issuance of papet currency to represent the bimetallic basis. There was also a provision for a new banking law. It demanded th« repeal of tho law providing for tho 1C per cent, tax on state banks and wanted them placed on a par with natlona": banks. Mr. Jones also took a flyer or the reciprocity doctrine. His plank on this subject declared that reciprocity was a doctrine of tho democratic party and was of long standing, but It denounced Che reciprocity o| the republican party as a delusion and a fraud. His draft also contained a provision relating to the school question. It praised tho public school system unr declared thut the frcodoin of the republic demanded that the parent have th right to control the teaching of the child as a bulwark of civil and religion, liberty.
In a Siilieoiniiilttee'fi Hands. A motion was mude and adopted thai the Jones platform with all amend mcnts be referred to a subcommittee oi •eleven of which Mr. Jones was to be chnlrman exofTlelo. This committco Is composed of the following: Charles II. Jones, Missouri William Thompson, California Senator Vilas, Wisconsin Gov. Russell, Massachusetts Senator Daniel, West Virginia: Thomas M. Patterson, Cola rado ex-Secretary Bayard, Delaware. Arthur flewell, Maine: Senator Me Phorson, Now Jersey L. F. tiarrard. Ucorgin, and J. I). C. Atkine, o1 Tennessee. Some of the members ol the committee wanted to turn the whole matter over to the subcommittee and let it make the final report to the convention, but it was finally docided tc meet at 11 o'clock this morning vvhor, the subcommittee will report the plat form.
To Abrogate tli« Unit Kule. The subcommittee on rules and ordei of business will report to the committee a resolution abrogating the unit rule this morning. This subcommittee held a secret session last night at the Missouri headquarters and, after laboring for hours, turned the remainder of the work over tc Chairman L. Clardy, of Missouri, and C. K. Garner, of Florida. The members of the subcommittee endeavored to keep secret he fact that they had discussed the abolition of the unit rule, and In fact had passed a resolution abolishing -it. The action of the subcommittee in adopting a rule abro gating the unit rule was hailed by the Boies men with delight. "If that re port is adopted by the convention Mr. Cleveland will never lie nominated, and we are still in It," said Mr. A.ycrs, the Iowa member of the committee on rules.
WIIHOII for 1'ormHiiBnt Chairman. W. L. Wilson, of Virginia, litis been chosen by the committee on permanent organization to tie permanent chairman of the convention.
Count Herbert Weils.
VIKN.VA, June —The marriage of Count Herbert Bismarck to the young ountess lloyos Was celebrated at noon in the Calvnnist church. Prince Bi«marck was pio!»oiii
Cholera In I'urliT suburb*.
PARIS, June 22.—The cholera Is extending in the manufacturing suburbs of this olty. Eight persons died from the disease Monday at Auborvilllers, 6 miles north of Paris.
Drowned.
HI NTINOTON, Ind., June 22.—A wagon in whioh John Brandt and his daughter were riding was overturned in the rive* Tuesday and the girl was drowned.
Killed by Lightning.
CoLU.MiiUK, Ind., June 22.—'William Bambatt, a farmer living near here, was killed by lightning while shocking wheat Tuesday.
ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -iver and Bowels, clcanBes the sy* wn effectually, dispels colds, headfches and fevers and cureB habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the •»nly remedy of its kind ever proiKiced, pleasing to the taBto and acCeptnble to tlio stomnch, prompt in its action and truly bcueficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all anil. have made it tho most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c uid 81 bottles oy all leading drugqisU.. Any reliable druggist who may not havo it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not acccpt any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN rRANCtSCO. CAL, LOUIS
VIU£. Kf 0RK.
MONON ROUTE.
SOUTH iivuvuuumu. NOIITII 1:25a Nlfrlit Mall (dally) 1:5»a.m 1:1 Op.m Day Mall (dally) 1 :!10p.ir tf :loa.m Way Freight 2:40p.m
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
KAST
0:00a.in Express—Mall..(dully) 0:27a.ID 3:00A.ID Mall (daily) ~....12:Ha.in o:18p.m(luily) Mall—Express l:30p.m I :l fyuii Mall—Express 0:48p,m
VASDALIA.
SOUTH 0 44a.m.. fi:20p.in 8:11 pin l£:40 am
Kinross... Mail Express .. ..Freltrbt....
WANTED-HELP.
WANT
EO.—A jflrl to go to Colorado to do housework. Hitrl) wuge* uttd traveling »».v|H.*nse« paid. Apply at 511 E. Wnlmsh Ave.
'ANTED—A jrtrl to do house'work at 509 oust Wabash avenue. tf
W
W
ANTED—A rood girl good wages at Mrs H. H.Tinsiey's. West Wahush avenue
WA
N I ED —A good, active boy of about 0 years of age at C. Schweitzer's Cigar t'actory, Crawford block, 0*13 tf
ML.li
JTM WANTED: salary and expenses. Pormunent place, apply at once. Urown Itros., Nurserymen, Chicago.
I
jHHWD— A child's white cap. Call at this ollico.
1
7* OK SALE—A good family horse cheap. a. WHKKJ.KK.
FOKJSALE—A
horse and buggy cheap. In
quire at H'-io south Washington street. (W1
Agents Wanted on Salary
Or commission, to haudle the New Patent. Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. The quickest and greatest selling uovelty over produced. EraseB ink thoroughly in two seconds. No abrasion ol paper. Works like magic. tiOO to 1500 per cent protlt. One agent's sales amounted to 80:20 In six days. Another, *32 in two hours. Previous experience not necessary. .For terms and full particulars, address, The Monroe Km? Mfg Co., LaCrosse.Wls. 415
CARTERS
PILLS.
CURE
Elclt Headache and roll ova all tho tfOQblM dent to a btliooa stato of the ijntem, snob tf Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the 81le, Ac. While tholr mo«| pemarkablo success has boon shown la cudsa 4
SICK
Ho&auhe, yet Carter's LltUo Llmr Sffll Wt equally vilnablo in Constipation, curing and pr®. venting thisnhnoylnRcomplaint.whilo tboy »i«^ correct alldlBordorflorthestomach^itlinulatetlM liver ana regalato the bowala. Evonif UUTOUIS
HEAD
Aeb» lh®7 wonld bo almoatpriwloM to tho«a wM •niier from this dlatroaning complaint butforto. cat.ly thelrgoodnoaadooa notend he»,and thoM who ones try them will find theao lltUo pilla vain, able In «o many ways that they will not bo wit. Ung to do without tbom. Bat after aUalck heail
ACHE
flitha bans of BO many llrM tbat hen If wbert I we make onr groat bout. Our pills curs It whlia 'Otherado not.
Carter's LltUo Liver Pills ire very small and very eaay to take. Ono or two pilla makoa doaa. Tboy are atriotly vcgotablo and do not gripe or purge, but by their gontlo acUon ploaae all who mo them. Invlalxat?: contB Ave for $1. I) druggist* everywhere, or aont by malL
WEDICNE CO.. New York
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE
g'lXlCKllOI.DKIt'S MKKTlNti,
The annual meeting of tho Stockholders of the Oawfordsvlllc Collin Company will be held at. tho otliceof tho Company on Tuesdav evening, July nth, 18liii. at 7 p. in., for the eli!ctlon of seven Dlrei tors and sneh other business as may projierlv cAmo before It. Ily order of the Hoard of Directors.
Hosiery.
Underwear.
NORTH
0:18pm. 8:10a,m t!:U:tpm I'-i :40 am
Infants' Caps.
Gloves and Mitts.
Kid Gloves.
Lace Pins. Ribbons.
Corsets.
Laces.
Embroderies,
ShirtWaists.
Belts
Parasols
Fans
Ties
K. E. IlltVANT. Seereliiry.
gTOCKIIOLDKJl'S MEETING,
The annual stockliolders miHiting of the Dovetail Ihxly and dear Compail) will lie held •iiitic 24, IHiei, at thcofllee of-ludge .Snvdor for the pnr|Mme of elecllng live directors for the ensuing year.
J. CAL IIAItKHIM,, Secretary.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Chiffons
Silks
JAPANESE
CURt
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles of whatever kind or degree—External, Internal, Blind or UltMxllngltehlng,Chronic, Recent or Hereditary This Kemedy lias |osltlvely never been known to fall. 11.00 a box, 0 boxos for Sf.00: sent Ismail prepaid on receipt of prion. A written Guarantee postlvely given to esch purchaser of 0 .taxes, when purchased at one time, to refund tho 9&.00 paid If not cured. Guarantee Issued by Nye A: Co. DruKKlstsA Solo AKCIIU ^ruwfordsville Ind. Ssmtiles Froo,
Wash Goods
Outing Material
Curtains.
IN S
Stylish Stuffs! Hot Weather Stuffs! Sought After Stuffs!
What To Buy! Where To Buy!
As Usual We are prepared to satisfy your Wants fully and cheaply. Do you desire any of the following? We have them!
Embrodered Swiss and Silk.
Ladies' fast black and fancy boot patterns. White and cream in cotton lisle and silk. Cardinal and navy blue all qualities.
Ladies cotton and lisle gauze vests. Low necks, no sleeves. Also gentlemen's and children's in all qualities.
Silk Gloves. Black, Tans Modes and Slates. Also with car dinals. Silk mitts, same shades. Full line creams.
'A -v ".v- -.-v.' /-."
We are sole agents for the celebrated P. Centemeri & Co. Kid Gloves, All shades and lengths. Gloves fitted to the hand. Genuine Chamoise Gloves in cream.
Dainty lace pins in Roman Gold, Silver and Enamel. The ever popular Fleur d' lis and bow-knot designs.
Satin and Faille in all widths and shades.
Four styles in cool, summer corsets. All tlie besft known and popular brands of Corsets and Wraists.
The very stylish Point d1 lrlande and Point Russe laces in cream, two tone and white.
Beautiful line Demi Flouncings in Swiss and Nainsook.
Ladies' Shirt Waists in Percales, Silkines, Sateens, Madras and China and Surah Silks. Also White, India, Linen plain and embroidered. The celebrated Star Waists for boys.
White and colored canvass and leather belts and girdles. The new suspender belt.
Beautiful new silk and chiffon parasols in white, cardinal, etc. New umbrellas just received.
Silk and gauze folding fans. Flat and folding Jap fans." Palm fans.
Silk and Swiss Mull Windsor Ties.
Allover Chiffons and Silk Mulls in all shades with edgings to match. Chiffons rufflings for neck and sleeves.
Plain and printed India China Pongee and Surah Silks.
Fast black satines, Lawns, Swisses, etc. Printed Challiesv Pine apple tissues, Mulls, Dotted Swisses and Satines. Fine Zephy and Crinkled Ginghams and Bedfords Cords.
Percales, Oxfords, Madras, Teazles, Cotton and Wool Outing Mannels, etc., for shirts, 'blouses and waists. Men's shirts made to order.
Nottingham, Irish Point, Brussels, Tambour and Swiss curtains. Embrodered Swiss for doors and sash curtains.
L. BISCHOF#
127, 129 East Main Street.