Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 July 1892 — Page 2

PLEASANT

THE NEXT MORNING FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

My doctor oar* It acts gently on the rtotnyh. Urer and kidneys, and it a pleu&at laxaUre. This drink ix made from bcrba, and pr*p*r*i for UMaseaaUy as tea.<p></p>LANE'S

It is called

MEDICINE.

All dninrirti wUitat60a and $L00 per packag* Buy one to-day. Lanr'a Family MeJIrlDe moves (he bowel* racU 4»y« .lo onier to be boalUur, thla is neceaaaor.

DAILY JOURNAL.

THE JOUMAL COMPANY, T, II. U. McCAlN, President. J. A. GREENE, Secretary.

Entered at tbe Postoffloo at CrawforJsvllle Indiana, as second-class matter.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.,

Dy mall, por annum-......- 15.00 Hy mail, six month 2.60 Hy mall, three months 1.30 By carrier per week 10

TUB WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Throe months —... JO Six months 65 One year 11.25

For papers sent outside the oounty 10 cents additional for postage. TIIOWKKKLY must Invariably be paid for In advance.

THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1892.

OUR CANDIDATES.

For President,

BENJAMIN HAHKISON. of Indiana. For Vice-President, WIUTELAW ltEID. of Now York.

I'or Prosecuting Attorney. WILLIAM M, KKEVKS. For Representative, NATHAN B. COUBBKLV.

For Clerk.

HENHYB. HULETT. For Treasurer, JAMES O.MCCORMICK.

For Hecorder.

TIIOMAS T. MCNHALL. For Sheriff. CIIAKLES K. DAVIS.

For Coroner,

DK. KICHAKDF. KINO. For Surveyor, WILLIAM F.SHAKPE.

For Assessor,

CHARLES W. ELMOKE. For Commissioner, 1st Dlst., JOHN PETERSON. For Commissioner. 3d Dlst, AL1IERT HOHNBAKER.

THAT wildcat money plank in the Democratic platform has pnt that party on the defensive. It will be worth thousands of votes to the Republican ticket.

IF those who are most interested in the ordinance against fakirs and peddlers want to see it pose they should not cease their efforts now nor indeed until it becomes a law.

Tin: city ordinance againpt digging dry WIIIH, drains, and vaults down to gravel is violated hundreds of limes, will bo and should be until the eitj provides us with sewerage system.

WABASH college needs an educator, not a preacher. Every member of the faculty now is a specialist in his line. It would bo a pity to hive a president who could not teach ns well in his line as his subordinates do in their lines.

IT Beems to be a pretty well settled fact that A. E. Stevenson, Democratic candidate for Vice-President, was an active member of the Knights of the Golden Circle duiing the war. Mr.—beg pardon—General f) Stevenson, however, denies the charge. That's nothing. We know of but one man that will acknowledge now that he was a member of that treasonable orgaLization, and that man lives in Crnwfordsville. It's a record that nine out of ten aro ashamed of, and they all with one accord disclaim that they ever had any connection with such villainy.

IT cannot be conceived how anyone desirous of the nation's welfare can believe in a return to the days of wildcat banking and the suffering which that system entailed on the people. It is not understood by the younger generation who no use money that does not change in value and that is worth exactly as much in the morning as it was the night before but forty years ago a five dollar bill would lose its value in twelve hours and the poor man who held it bore the loss. Business of all kinds was unsettled. Banks failed regularly and the deepest dejection prevailed. And yet the Democratic party declares in favor of a return to the days of "wildcat" and "bine pup" money.

BA8EBALL.

Resalt of th. Contest. BftVND Prah. flloaal Club, oa Wedatutay. National league gunes on Wednesday resulted fallows: At Chicago— Brooklro, 8| Chicago, t. At Clnoinnati —Ptiua4el{ftila,

Qtnolnnatl, 8. At

Louisville—N«w York, «i Louisville, At &t Louis—fit. Louis, 10 Boston, 6 At Pittsburgh—Washington, Pitta bureh, 8. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 8 Baltimore, t.

Western league: At Milwaukee—Mil waukee, 18 Port Wayne, 9. At Min neapolis—Minneapolis, 5 Indianapolis, 8. At Ooa§ha—Columbus, 4 Omah*, 8. At Kansas City—Toledo, 4 Kansas City, 3.

Illinois-Indiana league: At Joliot— Jollet, 1 Rock ford, 0. Senators Htmg.tf In umgr,

OoDEN, U. T., July T.— Senators Wfcpren and Carey, of Wyeming, were on Wednesday morning hanged in effigy by Indignant citizens on Main street, in front of the oyera house. Placards on ie'tw ^%re

lnscrlptiQn:

"This la tJen-

Mot Wirren (or Carey) of Wyoming, who voted against tbe free coinage of silver in the United States senate." The inoidcut created a crcat sensation.

This Date in History—July 7. Tho Jowish month of Tamuz now begins, but as an extra month is added seven times in nineteen year* (to make the month correspond with the moon) the date of thU month changes. 1777—Bat tie of Skeneaboroogh. 179&—Emperor Nicholas of

Russia born in St. Petersburg succeeded his brother Alexander I in 1S25 died IStt. 1807—Treaty of Tilsit concluded: Prussia lost half her possessions and Bonaparte reached the height of his power. 1863—Several minor battles in

Arkansas, including Hound Hill and Bayou do View. 1S63—John Morgan crossed the Ohio on his famous raid. IJ7&— Professor J. E. Calrnes died in London.

Bivo'l

A. A. MCCAIN, Treasurer.

NICHOLAS.

Governor Nichols vetoed the Louisiana Slato lottery bill. 1691—Poor mtxnlerets ?ero electrocuted at

Sing 6ing prison,

Right Hen at Home.

Right here at homo, boys, in old Hooslerdom, Where strangers alios joke us when they corno. And brag o' their old states and luterprizo— Yit settle here and, 'fore they reallxo. They're "hoosicr" as tho rest of us, and live Right here at home, boys, with their past fer-

Rlcht hero at home, boys. Is the place, I guess. For mo and you and plain old happiness We hear the world's lots grander—likely so— We'll take the world's word for It and not go. Wo know Its ways ain't our ways—so we'll stay (light here at home, boys, where we know tha way.

Right here at home, boys, where a well to do Man's plenty rich enough—and knows it, too, And's got a' extry dollar any timo To boost a feller up 'at wants to climb And's got tho git up in him to go in And git there, like he purt'nigh alius kin!

Right here at home, boys, is the place fer n.*»— Where folks' hearts' bigger 'n their money pn's And where a common feller's jos' as good As ary other In tho neighborhood. The world at largo won't worry yon and mo Right here at home, boys, where we ort to be.

Right here at home, boys—Jest right where we air— Birds don't sing any sweeter anywhere: (irass don't grow any greener 'n she grows Acrost the pastur' where tho old path goesAll tilings In earshot's party, er In sight, Right hero at home, boys, ef we size 'em right.

Right here at home, boys, where the old home place Is sacred tons as our mother's face, Jea' as wo rlckoilect her, last she smiled And kissed us—dyin so and rickonciled, 3eein us all at home hpre—none astray— Right here ut home, boys, whero sho sleeps today. —James Whitcomb RUey.

Uenerai jtsragg.

GENERAL EDWARD S. BRAr.Q. General Edward Stuyvesant Bragg, the democratic orator of Wisconsin, was born Feb. 20, 1827, at Unadilla, N. Y. was admitted to the bar in 1848 and #oon after located in Fond du Lac, Wis., •where he still resides. On May 5, 18G1, he entered tho federal army as a captain and came out as a brigadier general in 1805, having taken part in nearly all the battles of the Army of .the Potomac and won a reputation as one of the Iron Brigade." He has served in three congresses and as minister to Mexico,

EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

Brander Matthews has been elected to a new professorship of literature in Columbia college.

Dr. Munsterberg, Harvard's newly engaged psychologist, Is described as a pupil of Wundt and the author of a particularly famous monograph on WilL

William T. Harris, United States commissioner of education, has been elected to a lectureship before the University Extension seminary, which opens in September in Philadelphia.

Tho Boston school board has been addressed by a committee composed of such people as the Rev. E. E. Hale, Bishop Brooks and Julia Ward Howe, asking its co-operation in a movement to place works of art In the public schools.

Tho venerable Fryeburg academy, the Maine Institution whose fame was greater because Daniel Webster was one of Its instructors, will reach its centennial anniversary this summer, and the occasion will bo appropriately commemorated.

Professor Warren P. Laird, of tho University of Pennsylvania school of architecture, announces a proposition to found In Philadelphia a "traveling scholarship" in architecture, which will give a draftsman every spring the advantage of a year's travel and study in Europe.

Mrs. Harriet L. Packer, of Brooklyn, who recently died at the age of seventytwo, was tho founder of Packer institute, erected in ISM, directly after tho burning of the Brooklyn Female atudemy, at that time the leading young ladies' school In the city. Tho success of tho Packer institute from the dato of Its foun 'ntion is a part of the history of Brooklyn.

She (after an absence of several years abroad)—How do you do? So delighted, I'm sure. Not married yet? Why, the last time I saw you, it Beems to ino, you were engaged?

He—Yes, I was. She—Let's see to whom? He—To you.—Life.

rgrss

To i'oung Mothera

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 yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used as directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of labor,and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye & Oo.

STATE NEWS.

Iuterosting Occurrences in Various Parts of Indiana.

Shotguns and Xuptoals.

LOGANSPORT, Ind., July 7.—Burrell Learning and Jessie Gaugwer, belonging to respected families, are aged respectively 1W and 18, and have been for years desperately in love. The girl's parent's objected to a marriage, and the pair decided to elope. Tuesday evening Miss Gaugwer left her home unnoticed and joined her sweetheart, waiting in a buggy near by. When the buggy wheels rattled over a culvert not far distant from the Gaugwer home the family suspected the plot. Tho girl's two brothers hastily procured horses and started in pursuit. They were armed, and, riding furiously, overtook tho runaway couple. A policeman near by was summoned and tho girl induced to accompany her brothers home, and Learning also started toward home, and when about 4 miles distant he met his brothers armed with double-bar-reled shotguns, who, having learned of the pursuit given by the girl's brothers, resolved to defend their brother. The three turned about and met the girl and her brothers. At tho muzzles of weapons the girl was turned over to Lenming and they came to this city and took the first train'for Kentucky, where they intended to be married.

Tho Crop Outlook.

IxniANAroi.is, Ind., July 7. Tha weekly weather crop bulletin for Indiana says that the weather for the last week was favorable to growing crops and harvesting. Bain fell only on a few days and the amount was below the average. Wheat in tho southern portion of tho state is all in shock and thrashing will begin next week. In the central portion much has been cut and most of it is in shock, and the harvest has begun in some localities in the northern portion. The crop in tho southern and central portions is good, both in quality and quantity, but in the northern portion the heads of wheat are not filling well. The first load of new wheat was sold Wednesday at Columbus for 72 cents a bushel. It was of fine quality and weighed 01H pounds to the bushel.

Paid the Debt*

GOSHEN, Ind., July 7.—After spending three straight years the Elkhart county jail here for a debt of £200 old Philip Bullion on Wednesday agreed to settle with Stiles Carter, the prosecuting creditor, paying all costs and the original debt, or a little less than 81,000. Bullion is independently wealthy, but refused to pay the acknowledged debt, and Carter has paid the fifty cents per diem for Jail bonrd ever since Bullion'! incarceration, asserting that he would keep him there until he paid the debt in full. Bullion is now supposed to bo of unsound mind, probably due to confinement The singular case has attracted attention all over the state.

Jfovel Celebration of tbe Fourth. TIPTON, Ind., July 7. Sharpsville. a small town 7 miles north of here, celebrated tho Fourth In a manner peculiar to herself, but owing to an extreme display of patriotism some of the citizens are threatened with arrest. Early in the morning the celebration managers, gathered up all the steam whistles from tho surrounding mills and factories, attached them to the high-pressure gas pipes and tlier turned on the gas. All through the day hundreds of different toned whistles sent forth their brain-racking noise, and an angry citizen will have the boys arrested for maintaining a nuisance.

Trotting at Fort Waj-na.

FORT WAYNE, Ind., July 7.—About 3,000 persons saw Wednesday's races. The track was good and weather fine. In the 2:20 pace, when the horses were getting into place, Slioofly Gyp fell. Georgie M. and Cutler ran into the wreck, but everybody came out of the tangle unhurt and started in the next heat. Summaries:

First race, 2:87-clasa trotting, purue MOO. Tonny 'Vilkcs flrst, Dlctam second, Strathboy third, Starline fourth. Time, 2:291*, 2:32:58, 2:2tJVt.

Second racc, 2:30 class, pacing, purso W00 Smilcr Colfax first, Georgie

second, Shoofly

Gyp third. Time, 5:22fc, 2:45, 2:25. Third race, 2:18 class, purse 1000. New York Central Drst, Ulaiebury second, Frank B. third. Time, 2 !1H, 2:193K, £:10J*.

Death of Or. Curtner.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 7. Dr. Paul II. Curtner, assistant surgeon general on the staff of Gov. Chase, died 'Wednesday at his home in Hazlcton. He will bo buried Friday with military honors. Prlvato Secretary Roberts, representing the governor, who cannot be. presont, Adjutant-Gen-eral Ruckle and Company I{, First regiment of Princeton, Capt. C. A. Shannon in command, will participate.

KUIACI

on tho Railroad Truck#.

VALPARAISO, Ind., July 7. Mrs. Michael O'Connor, of Westchester township, this county, was killed Tuesday night while walking on the tracks of the lialtimore & Ohio railroad. She was struck by the fast train.

Virtim of I'lrecrackor,

FOKT DODGE,

la.,

JULY

7.—A fl-ycar-

old daughter of O. M. Oleson, of Dayton, died Tuesday morning in terrible agony from the effects of burns received from fire set to her dress by a lighted firecracker. The flames could not be extinguished before thj fatni in. juries were received.

Five Recruits Drowned.

BERLIN, July 7.—Five German recruits who were on their way to Munster to report for duty began skylarking while crossing the river Weirre, and their boat capsizing they were all drowned.

Killed In a Mountain Chasm. VIENNA, July 7.—Ilerr Grier, an Austrian landed property owner, attempted to make the ascent of Griming mountain near Aussere, in Moravia. He missed his footing, fell into a chasm, and w:is instantly killed. 2,22ti,U~2.

These figures represent the number of bottles of Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which were sold in the United States from March, '91 to March, '92. Two million, two hundred and twenty-eight thousand, six hundred and seventy-two bottles sold in one year, and each and every bottle was 'sold on a positive guarantee that money would be refunded if satisfactory results did not follow ita use. The secret of its success is plain. It never disappoints and can always be depended on as the very best remedy for CongliB, Colds, etc. Price COc. nnd $1.00. At Nyo & Co.'s drug store.

i£sg

ONE BNJOYS Aoth the method and results when 6yrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys*ra effectually, diepek colds, headiches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind ever

pro

duced, pleasing to the taste-and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared onlv from the most healthy 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

50c

ind $1 bottles Dy all' leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will proeuro it promptly for any one who wishes to try it- Do not accept any substitute,

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

SAN FRAM18Q0. CAL,

LOUISVILLE. KY ^U£W rOML H.I

HOSON ROUTE.

1:2&a.m .Night Mall (dally) 1:55a.ID l:10p.m Day Mall (daily)........... 1:30p.ir 9:15a.m Way Freight 2:40p,m

BIG 4—Peoria

LAST

Division.

0:00a.m -Express—M all.(dully) 9:27a.m 2:00a.m Mall (dally). 12:44a.ui B:18p.m(dally) Mall—Express l:30p.tn l:15p.m Mall—Express. S:48p.m

VANDAL1A.

SOOTH 0 44a.m Express ... 5:20p.m ....Mall 8:11 pm Express ... 12:40pm Fmurbt....

REPUBLICAN

NORTH

8:18pm. 8:16a.m 2:33pm

..12:40 pm

CONGRESSIONAL CON

VKNTION.

The Republicans of the Eighth Congressional district will moot In delegato convention at Kockvillo, Tnursday, July 28, at 11 o'clock a. in., for tho purooscof selecting a candidate for Congress for said district. The several counties In tho district will be entllled to reiresentution as follows: Clay 26 Fountain 21 Montgomery :n Parke 23 Sullivan

GEO. M.AM.EN, Secretary.

Vermillion 15 Vigo

185

FII.BECK,

Chairman.

WANTED-HELP.

ANTED—175.00 to 1250.00 can le made monthly working-for n. F. Johnson & Co., 2000-2*4-o-8 Main St.. Klchmond, Va.

A.NTED—At once, experienced nurse for baby. Apply at Dr. E. Detehon'a. MPN

WANTED salary and expenses. Per-

lv!L.li inunent place, apply at once. Brown Bros., Nurserymen, Chicago.

7*Glt SALE—Tho town and county right to sell a superior and useful mechanical contrivance. Inquire at this office. d-w

rOK

SALE—A two horse power Tuerk water motor. Apply at this olllce.

FORSALE—'Theor

residence property owned

by the heirs Samuel S. Thomson, do* coased, is oifered for sale. This property has a front on Washington street and on Walnut street of over 200 feet, an alley on tho uorth and south sides. For particulars luqulrool Robt. L. Thomson or T. H. Ristlne.

Agents Wanted on Salary

Or commission, to handle the Now Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. Tho qulckost and greatest soiling novelty over produced. Erases ink thoroughly In two seconds. No abrasion eft paper. Works like magic. 200 to 300 per cent profit. One agent's sales amounted to 8020 In six days. Another, 132 In two hours. Previous experience not necessary. For terms and full particulars, address, Tho Monroe Eraser Mfg Co.. LaCrosso.Wls. 445

GTOCKHOLDEHS MEETING. Notice is hereby glvon that the regular an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Home Building Association for tho election of nine directors to serve the ensuing year will be lield at the ollice of the Secretary on Tuesday evening, July 10.1802.

T.H.B. McCAlN, Pres.

II. It. ItUSSELL, Bccretary.

NOTICE or

Proposed Street Improvement, OLTTER. Office of Citu Clerk, Crairfordsville, Ind

Notice Is hereby given that the Common Council of the City orCrawfordsvllle,pursuant to the provisions of the General Assembly, approved March 8, 18811, providing the mode ana manner of making street Improvement* enforcing the payment of tho costs thereof! and Issuing street Improvement bonds, as therein provided, etc.. having duly passed the following resolution, to-wlt:

Hesolved, by tho Common Council of the City of Crawfordsvllle, that It Is deemed necto improve the north gutter of Jefferson street from tho east line of Water street to a point one hundred and fifty (150) feet west of Plum street, by grading and paving with tioulders. Said gutter to bo excavated to a width of Ave feet and to a dopth of one foot bolow the grade llue andjlllod with good, clean, sharp sand, which sand shall have a depth of at least eight Inches after being well packed. U|on and Imbedded In this sand shall be properly constructed the boulder paving.

All work tobodone in accordance with protile and siKXiiflcationson Die in tho ofllceof the City Civil Engineer. The total coat of said Improvement shall ho assessed por llnoiU front foot u|K)ii rcalcstato abutting on said north side JetTerson street between said points (except the proportion thereof occupied by street and alley crossings, which shall be assessed against the City of Crawfordsvllle, Ind.) Said assewments. If deferred, to bo paid In ten annual Installments. A bond, or bonds, shall be Issued in anticipation of tho collection of said assessments, unless the property owners pay said asBossinenta before said Dond or bonds are issued. All as provided for In an act of tho General Assembly of Indians, approved March 8, 1880.

Notice Is furthor hereby given to the owners of all property along tho line of said proposed Improvement, to appear at tho olllce of the Mayor of said city on the 11th day of July, 181)2,' at 7:30 o'clock p. in., and there make their objections, If any they have, to tho necessity for said proposed Improvement.

C. M. SCOTT,

June 25. City Clerk.

"Royal Huby" Port Hlne. No good thing should be outlawed because here and there a graoeless person treats it basely. It is just as necessary to administer invigorants to the agetl and feeble as it is to strengthen a dwelling that is beginning to decay. Not only may life be greatly prolonged by artificial support, but the declining years of those near and dear to us be rendered more comfortable and age relieved of many of its usual pains and penalties by a judicious use of "Royal Ruby" Port Wine each bottle is guaranteed by tho undersigned to be absolutely pure and over five years old at bottling or money paid for it will be refunded. Quart bottles 81.00 pints GO cts: never sold in bulk. See that you get "Royal Itnby." For sale by Nye & Co. Bottled by Royal WineOo., Chicago.

MUST BE SOLDI

BIG SLAUGHTER in

16 2-3 cents.

«Dress Goods, Etc.

Consisting in part of Lawns, Batist, Bedford Cords. Challies, French Chambrays, Black Lawns and Organdies, Satteens, Etc.

15 shades of Half-Wool Chal

lies, worth 25 cents, goes for

16 2-3 cents.

1 lot Challies in navy blue,

and other colors, worth 25

cents, goes for 10 cents.

50 pieces ombrasattiens, worth

15 cents, now 7 1-2 cents.

7 shades of French chambra,

worth 25 cents, goes for

1 lot embroidered and dotted

Swiss, worth 35 cents, goes

20 cents.

1 lot Bedford cords and chiv-

rons, worth 15 cents, now

9 1-2 cents.

1 lot French satteens, worth

35 cents, for 22 1-2.

1 lot French organdies and sat

teens, in patterns, worth 40

cents per yard, goes at 33

1-3 cents per yard.

75 patterns French all-wool

challies, worth 60 cents,

now for 49 cents per yard.

1 lot Scotch seersuckers, worth

40 cents, goes at 33 1-3 cts.

20 patterns French ginghams

and Brandenburg cloth at

cost.

10 pieces Yorkshire flannels, fancy patterns, worth 15 cents, now goes at 10 cents.

50 pieces fancy dress ginghams, worth 10 cents, goes at 5c.

2,000 yards outing cloths, in remnants, worth 12 1-2 cts per yard, for 9 cents.

Big line of cottonades, denims, tickings, shirtings, muslins, outing cloths, ginghams, sheetings, etc., at prices never before quoted.

Watch for prices in other departments.

L. BISCHOF

127,129 East Main Street.

WFOEUDSrVTULiEJ, I3STX3.