Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 June 1892 — Page 2
It Is a
jfjuiF
PLEASANT
THE NEXT MORNING I PEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLETION IS BETTER* ..
Mr doctor fciy* It*cU gently on the •tomiuau llr«r «mAlrtn«y*aoin»» pleasant marie from herbs, and prepared tor uMWMWJ
A N E S E I I N E All ilruretrfJ »U It 60c. *nd »L0» twrMckM*. Buy one uvt1*y. Lane's Famijv ^Mwfllclne moves lliff bowels each 4ay»
In to
htwjuur. 1* nec««Huar*
DAILY JOURNAL
PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON,
THE JOURNAL COMPANY, T. II. II. MoCAIN, President. J. A. GREENE. Secretary.
A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.
Enured at the Tostofflne at Crawforisville Indiana, aa second-class matter.
THE DAILY JOUKNAH
lly mall, per annum-...™- ®5-?9 Hy mall, six month "SS lly mall, three months l.yO By carrier, per week 10
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Throe months J9 Six months g? One year
THURSDAY, JUNE 30.1892.
OUR
C.t
SDlJfA
T£ S.
For President,
HKNJAMIN HAK1USON, of Indiana. For Vice-President, WIIITELAW HE1D. of New York.,
I'or Prosecuting Attorney. WILLIAM M.llKEVES. For Representative. NATHAN B. COUHEKL1.
For Clerk.
HENKY B. HULETT. For Treasurer, JAMES O. MCCORMICK.
For Recorder.
THOMAS T. MUNHALL. For Sheriff. CHARLES E. DAVIS.
For Coroner,
DR. RICHARDF. KING. For Surveyor. WILLIAM F.SHARPS.
For Assessor.
CHARLES W. EbMORE. For Commissioner. 1st Dlst., JOHN PETERSON. For Commissioner. 3d Dipt, ALBERTT HORNBAKER.
THE CONFEDERATE FATHERS. The editor of the Crawfordsville JOURNAL has made the startling discovery that the Confederate Constitution is "a part of the Democratic National platform on the tariff question. If the Confederates were wise enough to adopt the wisdom of the fathers who framed the Constitution of the United States, that no warrant lies in Congress to tax the people for any other purposes than to raise revenue, then wero they wise in their day.—Frankfort Crescent.
Tho Crescent having the courage to admit that the Confederate Constitution and the Democratic platform on the tariff question are identical, it ought to have the courage to
Bay
The situation into which we have thus been forced has impelled us to Bpply a portion of our industry and capital to internal manufactures and im provements. The extent of this conversion is daily increasing, and little doubt remains that the establishments formed and forming will, under the auspices of cheaper materials and sub sistence, the freedom of iabor from tax ation with us, and of protecting duties anrl prohibition*, become permanent.
So when the Crescent exalts the Con federate constitution and commends for its wisdom it 'does it without any authority of the fathers. TheConstitu tion of the United States authorizes levying tariff duties, and the First Con gross within seventy hours after its or ganization adopted a resolution declaring "that duties ought to be levied on goods, wares and merchandise imported into the United States." This reeolu tiou was introduced in the House by James Madison. And tbe second meae lire adopted by both Houses was a tariff act, and its preamble distinctly declared that the imports wero "necessary" nmong other things "for the encouragement and protection of manufacturers. The Crescent must seek elsewhere than from the fathers for comfort in its free trade views.
THE STATE TICKET.
The State ticket nominated at Ft. "Wayne on Tuesday is received everywhere with the greatest enthusiasm and the approval of the Republican voters, Individually and collectively it is com posed of first class men. It is not only strong oe a whole but in all its parts. Different interests are represented aDd geographically a better distribution could not have been made. The campaign lias been inaugurated under the most favorable auspices. With both State and National ticketi in the field satisfactory to every voter and platforms of principles in accord with public sentiment there should be' no doubt as to how Indiana will stand in November. THE JOURNAL believes that with Harrison and Reid, and Chase and Shockney as our leaders, the State, with proper organization and diligent work, is safe for from 5,000 to" 10,000 majority.
This Date in History—June 30.
6S~Date assigned for tho crucifixion of SU Paul St. Peter, crueitlod the previous day, being Btlll alive. 1607—-Cardinal Haronlus, eminent ecclesiastical writer, died. 1685—Archibald" Campbell, the ninth earl of
Arjryle* beheaded for taking port In a rebellion against James 11. 1790—The Uritifrh crossed from Perth Amboy to Stat en island, abandoning New Jersey. 1819—William Almond Wheeler, statesman, vice president in lbT7-M, born In Malone,
Franklin county, N. Y. died 18&7. 1858—Snn Luis Potosi, Mexico, captured by the Constitutionalists, who ruled till driven out by by tho Krench iuvasion. !863-}tinor battle at Rayou Tensas, La. 1801-Germany, Austria and' Italy renewed and perfected their triplo alliance, to last six years.
My Host*
I may perform no deed of great renown. No gioriotu* act to millions mantfest Yet in my little labors up and down
I'll do my beet,
1 may not paint a perfect masterpiece. Nor carve a statue by the world coofcot A miracle of art yet will not ceaso
Tto do my best.
My name is not upon the rolls of feme Tis on the page of common life imprest: But ril)ux?pmarkiui ,unkrkingjustthos&met
And do my besL
Sometimes I sing a very slmplo song. And send it outward, to the east or west Although in silentlcss it rolls aloug, 1 do my best.
Sometimes I write a very ilttlo hymn, The Joy within me cannot bo represt Though no one reads, the letters are so dim,
I do my best.
•4nd if I see some fellow traveler rlso Far, far abovo me, still with quiet breast I keep on climbing, climbing toward the skies
And do my best.
My very best, and if at close of day. Worn out, I sit me down awhiio to rest, I still will mend my garments, if I may,
And do my best.
It may not bo the beautiful or grand, But I must try to bo so careful, lest I fail to be what's put into my hand,
My very best.
that Washing
ton, Jefferson, Madison, Adams, Monroe, and in fact all the fathers were in favor of a tariff for the protection of manufactures and agriculture, Jefferson being in favor of a tariff BO high as to make it prohibitory. In both of his in augural addresses and in each of his oight annual messages to Congress Mr. Jefferson emphasized his views in favor of high duties. In his eighth and last message he uBed words that even the Crescent cannot misunderstand. Said he:
Better and better every stitch must be. The last a little stronger than tho rest, Good Master! Help my eyes tij.it they may see
To do my beat.
—Julia II, May.
The Conveutlon Buildings*
MINNEAPOLIS EXPOSITION BUILDING.
On June 7, 1892, tho Republican national convention meets in the famous exposition building at Minneapolis. There are Beats for 6,000 people in the regular auditorium, and by temporary arrangements several thousand more can find room. It is claimed that the accommodations for the press and speakers, tho acoustics and other important matters, will be better than at any previous national convention since 1860. The interest in and attendance on these conventions has grown so rapidly that tho halls then used would not now suffice for one-third the number in attendance.
jUSifflt
Tills YEARS DEMOCRATIC WIQWAM. The wigwam for the Democratic national convention of 1892 is specially constructed for tho purpose, having a frontage of 400 feet and a depth of 250 feet. It gives easy accommodation for 12,000 people, and 2,000 more can find standing room. The stage has seats for 300 people and right and left of it are Eeats for 300 newspaper men. In front of the platform the 810 delegates will be Beated in groups by states, broad aisles extending among them so that communication will be easy. Stairways to the galleries lead directly trom the sidewalk The cost is about $24,000.
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
All but one of the forty-two cities In the United States with populations of from 50,000 to 200,000 have electric railways In use.
Experiments are be'.nf carried on In London with alternating currents of 200, 000 volts, which are capable of developing fifty horse power from the transformers.
An electro-blenching process Is In nsc whereby tho same solution becomes over and over again powerful bleaching agent through the paaaaga of on electric currcnt through it.
The electric motor 1M now applied to pol tailing silk hats. The hat Is fastened to simper fixed upon tho shaft of a motor. As tho latter revolves a brush Is applied to tho hat, which is thus quickly polished.
Arc lamps run by continuous currents require no rcflcctors, while those run by tbe alternating currents do. The reason Is that with continuous currents the upper carbon forms a crater which reflects the light, while In alternating currents both carbons become pointed and throw the light in all directions.
Tho electrical reciprocating principle has been applied to a stone carving tool lnvtuated by W. P. Carstarphen, of Colorado. With this tool, the carver or sculptor, In stead of giving a portion of his attention to striking his chisel, can devote Ills entire tlmo to the lines which he is following thus producing more accurate and rapid work.
I Have Taken several
Bottles of Bradfield's Female Regulator tor falling of the womb and other die eases combined, nf 16 years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, for which please accept my thanks
M»s. W. £. STEBBIKS, Ridge, Oa.
I have been a great sufforor from dry catarrh for many years, and I tried many remedies, but none did me so much good as Ely's Cream Balm, It completely cured me.—M. J. Lally, 39 woodward ave., Boston Highlands, Mass.
I think Ely's Cream Balm is the best remedy for catarrh I evor saw. I neVer took anything that relieved me 60 quickly, and I never felt so well for a long tiaie. I used to be troubled with severe headaches two or three times a week.— J. A. Alcorn, Ag't U. P. K. R. Co., Eaton, Colo.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Lost on Ills Wedding Night. ISDIANAPOI.IS, I ml., June 30.—Daniel Kirtley has mysteriously disappeared from this city. He had long sought the hand and heart of Mrs. Biggs, who after much persuasion consented to marry him. The wedding was appointed for Tuesday night, and every preparation for tho attendant festivities had been made. Kirtley had come from his home in Wabash arrayed as a bridegroom and eager as ever for the wedding. George Melson, his best man, casually suggested to him that the license should be procured, and the two proceeded last evening to get the document. Pausing at the courthouse door Kirtley told his friend to wait until he could "see a man." Melson -waited till the.dew began to fall and then hurried to the scene of the wedding. The groom had not appeared and has not been seen by the interested parties since. He bears a good reputation and his friends say that nothing but foul play could have prevented him from being present at his wedding.
Fatal Fight Over a Girl.
EVASSVU.I.K, Ind., June 80.—Samuel Sanders and Arnold Akers, two well-to-do young farmers living, at lilack nawk Mills, near this city, have loved Miss Kittie Hanson, of the same locality, for the last six months and both sought her hand. They were formerly fast friends, but lately they became hated rivals. They have had several quarrels over the girl, but Wednesday the little drama reached a climax when Akers shot his rival through the abdomen five times with a revolver. Akers was injured in the leg and arm by Sanders and will recover, but Sanders gradually sunk and died at 4:30. Akers is in the custody of the authorities and his former sweetheart refuses to have any thing to do with him.
Goshen Has a Sensation.
GOSUEN, Ind., June 30.—Minnie Day, a singularly beautiful girl of this city, aged 17, eloped last Saturday with James Firestone., a Lake Shore brakeman. So a note written to her mother, Sirs. George Day, said, but as it is almost positively known that the couple did not leave town that day, and as no traces of the girl can be discovered, the parents are wild with grief. It is not known that she ever knew Firestone, and this, coupled with the fact that the girl was never thought to be wild, leads the parents to think that there has been foul play and that no marriage has taken place.
Diplomas to Klght Young Women. TEURE HAUTE, Ind., June 30.—The fifty-first annual commencement exercises of St. Mary of the Woods were held Wednesday. This institution is the mother house of the Sisters of Providence of the United States. Eight young women received diplomas: Bishop Chatard and a number of clergymen from this section were present. The names of the members of the class are: Emelia Hughes, Evansville Theodora Boucher, St. Louis Louise B. Alfry, Crawfordsville Delia C. Kcefe, Kirtland Anna C. Ilcaume, In dianapolls Frances B. Spencer, In dianapolis Josephine Ileffron, Washington, and Catharine Ryan, Indianapolis.
Evansville People Delighted. EVANSVXLI.E, Ind., June 30.—The citi zens of Evansville generally are de lighted over the news received here Wednesday evening of the appointment of Col. John W. Foster us secretary of state, and which has been confirmed by tbe senate. The friends of Col Foster in this city congratulate him upon the high honor to which he has risen. His choice as the one man abov all others capable and equipped to sue ceed to the portfolio recently resigned by James G. Blaine is a distinction that is truly enviable.
Ulsmarrk Creates Furore. BKRLI.V, Juno SO.—The declarations o! Prince Bismarck against the govern rnent in his recent speeches and interviews and the threatening attitude ol the government against him, hatcaused the greatest excitement in Germany. The incident is the principal subject of discussion in the German newspapers.
Gibson WUJ Remain Senator. NEW ORLEANS, June 30.—It was decided Tuesday that no successor to Sen ator Gibson shall be chosen at the present session of the legislature, the various candidates having agreed that it is impossible to break the present deadlock. By this arrangement Senator Gibson will serve until 1893.
THE LITTLE TOE MUST GO.
Physician* Say Civilization Is Crowding It Out of ExUtctH c. Physicians have at last decided that the small toe of the human foot must go, says the New York Recorder, and that civilization tends gradually crowd It out of existence anil to depend more than ever for locomotion ujxm the great too. After a certain period in lif( It has been ascertained about ninctcnths of tho Ilttlo toes have the two end joints uncliyloscd. Even in childhood it Is a poor, deformed appendage which does not seem to be of any earth ly use to the owner. It may be pretty in the babies, but when the child begins to walk around the big toe grows out of all proportion to tho little toe. That the big toe 1B all that is needed for good walking and running is easily proved, The strength of tho fast runner and football player Is gradually increased along the line of tho great toe, and many of them wear Bhoos that are so narrow that tho little toe could bo of no earthly use. Tho feet of civilized humans are thus gradually changing under the pressure of the modern shoe »nd If the littlo toe Is destined to go tho so-called tight shoes will not prove such great disadvantage after all. They lessen the strength of tho little toe, but they increase it along the line of the big one, which scorns to be all that is necessary.
To Tioung Mothers
who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer you, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yoursalf or yonr dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if nsed sa direoted, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of lubor.and often entirely do away with there Sold by Nye & Co.
ICE cream at Fulton Market.
Conghing leads to Consumptions Kemp'sBalsam a will stop the cough at onoe.
JJvfjJJP'fEG
ONE BNJOY8 5oth tlie method and results when Syrup of Figa is taken it is plensaut and-refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -iver and Bowels, cleanses the syseffectually, dispels colds, headches and fevers and cures habitual :onstipation. Syrup of Figs is the illy remedy of its kind over produced, pleasing to the tnsto and ac »ptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most aetilthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c md 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who :uaj not have it on hand will pro cu/e it promptly for any one
\thc
.vi.ihc3 to try it- Do not acccpt anj substitute, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
SAN fAANOtSCO, CAL,
LOUISVILLE. Kt HEW YORK. NT
Health for the Baby, Pleasure for the Parents, New Life for the Old Folks.
'Hires
'Ms a family affair—a requisite of the home. A 25 cent package makes S gallon# of a delicious, strengthening, effervescent beverage.
I Don't be deceived if a dealer, for *tho sake of larger profit, tells you some other kind is "Just as good" —'tis false. No imitation isaa good as the genuine HIKES'.
CARTERS
PILLS.
CURE
Blck Eead&choacd relievo all thotrontolM {scf* dent to a bilious et&to of tho system, snob afl Dizziness/ Kausea, Drowsiness, Distress afteff eating. Pain in the Sldo, £o. While their mod jremarkable success has been shown in ctuiog
SICK
Ee&d&che, yet Carter's Little Liver PiQi as* equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pro* venting this annoying complaint, whilo they also correct all disorders or thC3tomach,s timuia te ms liver and regulate the bowels* £voniItheyonlf
HEAD
-Acbsthey would bo almostpricelesa to those wha Buf/er from this distressing complaint butfortusatsly their goodness does notend here .and those who once try them will find these little pills valts* able in so many ways that they will not bo willing to do without thom. But after aUsick head
ACHE
(is the bane of so many lives that heroll«b«M jwe make onr great boast. Our pllla core it whila others do not. I Cartel's Little Liver Puis are very small and vory easy to tako. One or two pills make a doee.
They are strictly vegetablo and do not gripe or purgtv but by their gentle action please aU who osethem. In vlalsat25cant» five for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere or sent by maiL
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York!
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE HONON ROUTE.
1 :'25a.m Night Mall (dally)....... 1:55a.i 1:10p.m.... Day Mall (dally).. 1:30p.i 9:15a.m way Freight 2:40p.: sight 2:40p.m
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
KAflT
0:00a.m Express—Mai!..(dully) 9:27a.m Mall (dally)....... 12:44a.m
2:00a,m 5:lHp,m(duily) Mall—Express 1:15p.m Mall—Kxpros8~..
VA5DALIA.
1:40pm
mont hly working for 11. F. Johnson & Co., 2000-2-4-U-8 Mulu St.. Ulchtuond, Va,
E
WANTED salary and expenses. Permanent placc, apply ut once. Brown
MEN Jj
Bros,, Nurserymen, CIIICOKO.
Oil KENT—^Two furnished rooms at 224 south Cireen street, to ladies or married con pie. 7«~
FOR8ALE—Theofresidence
by the heirs Samuel S. Thomson, do-
by the
ceased, Is olfurcd forsalo. Tills property has a front on Washington street aiid on Walnut street of over 200 feet, an alley on the north anil south sides. For par Itobt. L. Thomson or T. H. KistlHC.
LECTION NOT1CK.
Tho annual election of Directors of Oak lilll Cemetery Company will takcplaue oil Tuesday afternoon, July otli, lHUa.util o'clock at A. C. Junnlson'sollice over No. 121 east Main Stroet lu Crawfordsville, I nillana.
C. M. CKAWFOltl), President.
Attest: A. C. JENNIHOK. Secretary.
WE hnve moved to our new room. Como and see ns. Abe Levjnson.
Jtftiea'
Nerve
«B
Hosiery.
Beer
THE GREAT
^TEMPERANCE DRINK
Underwear.
Infants'Caps.
Gloves and Mitts.
Kid Gloves.
Lace Pins. Ribbon.
Corsets.
Laces.
Embroderies,
Shirt Waists.
Belts
Parasols
NORTH 55a.ro
Fans
Ties
1:30p.m G:48p,ra
NORTH
0 44a.m...... Express 0:18pm 5:20p.m Mail 8:10a.m
xprcss .2:33pm ..Frouriit -12:40 pro
Express
WANTED—HELP.
WAN'TED—$75.00
Chiffons
to 1250.00 can bo made
Silks
lAver Fills.
Aot on new principle—regulating the tver slomtche and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedilj cnrebillonness. bad taste, torpid iver piles, constipation. Unoquaied for men, women, children. Smallest, mildoot nreat. 80 doses 26 oents.
Wash Goods
property owned
imjulre ol' 7-8
?Olt SALE—A good family horse cheap. 7-4 Z, S. WllEHLKIl.
Agents Wanted on Salary
Or commission, to liundlo llio New }'at« Chemical Ink Kraslng I'oncll. Tlio qulckost and greatest selling novelty ovor produced. Erases ink thoroughly in two seconds. No abrasion of paper. Works llko magic. 200 to :)00 per cent prollt. One agent's salos amounted to 8020 in six dayB. Another, i.TJ In two hours. Previous experience not necessary. or terms and full particulars, address. The Monroe Kraser Mfg Co., LaCrossc,Wis. 445
"j?1- v''' 'r
Outing Material.
Curtains.
IN S
Stylish Stuffs! Hot Weather Stuffs! Sought After Stuffs!
What To Bay! Where To Bay!
As Usual We are prepared to satisfy your Wants fully and cheaply. Do you desire any of the following? We have them! ll§
Embrodered Swiss and Silk.
Silk and gauze folding fans, fans.
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 crcams.
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, ever popular Fleur d' lis and bow-knot designs.
Satin and Faille in all widths and shades.
Four styles in cool, summer corsets. All the best known anil popular brands of Corsets and Waists.
The very stylish Paint d' Irlande and Point Russe laces 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, new suspender belt.
Beautiful new silk and chiffon parasols in white, cardinal, etcNew umbrellas just received.
Silk and Swiss Mull Windsor Ties.
Plain and printed India China Pongee and Surah Silks.
Fast black satines, Lawns, Swisses, etc. Printed Challies, Pine apple tissues, Mulls, Dotted Swisses and Satines. Fine Zephy and Crinkled Ginghams and Bedfords Cords.
Percales, Oxfords, Madras, Teazles, Cotton and Wool Outing Flannels, 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
vv. v- -\.'v -.v. ••.•'--••••..••o-:.-. •'.*
127, 129 East Main Street.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.
rhe
The
Flat and folding Jap fans. Palm
Allover Chiffons and Silk Mulls in all shades with edgings to match.4 Chiffons rufflings for neck and sleeves.
A
..... -cv.