Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 July 1892 — Page 2

B*pJ

fllKF

PLEASANT

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL.SS'S AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

Mr (liN'tnr iwvs it .v*ts #vntl.v on tlio »tflraMn,llTfr nml kliWu'.vn. iuni a pl«uiu)t Uxntiyw. This drtiik i» umlo from horlm, luut prvpan*! fur u^cmwutUj nfl U'A. It

A N E S E I I N E

AH dnwrtrtJ *-ll it at 50c. ami $1.00 per tMckm liuv oiu» tmlay Lkik1'* FbhiIJv Medtoln* itiotr* the Imwrli rtrh day.

W«cm»y.

onlcr W U»

n«v**mrv.

DAILY JOURNAL

TilK JOURNAL COMPANY. T. II. II. Mi'O.MN, President. A.tiKKKNK, Secretary.

A. A. MCCAIN. Treasurer,

Kntered at the I'ostofllee at Crawfor Is villi1 1 milium, as soeond-olass mutter.

THK DAILY JOUKNAL,

IIv mall. per annum 15.00 Ity mull, six month Hy mjill. throe mouths 1.30 Hy carrier, per weeK 10

~XVEDN13SDAY, JULY 20. 1892.

O Vl{ CA SUJ 1)A TES.

For rresldent,

IIKNJAMIN HAKKISON. ol Indiana.. For Vlii-Presldent, WIIITUl.AW UK1D. of New York. Fur Senator Tor Montgomery "n.l I'liinam,

Tllti.MAS L. STIIW KII.

Knr Joint ltejresentatlv« for Montgomery, Putnam anil Clay, THOMAS T. MOOillt. for Prosecuting Attorney.

W1I.I.1AM M, HKKVKS. For Representative, NATHAN B. COL'ltliULY.

For Clerk,

11KNHY U. 11T MOT. For Treasurer, JAMUS O. McCOKM 1CK.

For KtM'onlcr.

TIIUSIaS T. ML\NHAl.I. For Pherltr. CIIAItLRS E. DAVIS

For Coroner,

1U. K1CHARDK. KINO. For Surveyor, WILLIAM F.SIIAIU'U.

For As e!-nr.

ClIAKLKS W. Kl.MOUK. For ('ommlislonir, 1st Dlst., JOHN I'KTEKSON. For Commissioner, .'id I)lst., ALIlliKTT IIOHNHAKEK.

WHY NOT REMOVE THE CURSE! McKinleyism ib a curse. Wheat i«t 70 cents, wool lit 20 cents no protection there for tlie farmer. Wages out 80 [»r cent, by the iron monopolist and 150,000 men out of work in one section of Pennsylvania. No protection then for the laborer. A vote for Cleveland and Stevenson is vote ngninst this great infamy of the age, a vote ngninst a law that protects capital anil yet can nut le made to protect tbe wage earner.

—Shir. The taritr on wheat is 2r cents a bushel and on wool 11 cents per jxmnd. If the Democratic theory is true that the cost of an article is increased by precisely the amount of the duty, then wheat which is now 70 cents, would if the tariff was removed would te worth only 15 cents, and wool, if the tarilT was taken off, would only command 0 cents. And yet the

Slur

Fays *hat the farmer

has no protection. Does not the

Shu

know that the duty on bUm»1, steel bearings, and manufactured steel of every kind was made lower vnd not higher by the McKinley bill? If by lowering tbe duty only a few dollars, steel line to be made cheaper, why would it not lower it still more, or even make it impossible to produce it to advantage here in thifwell paid country if the tariff wna to Iktakeu off entirely? Does not the

Star

know that without manufactories our tvorkingmen would have no work. And hb to there being no protection for tinlaborer it is authoritively stated that the weekly earnings of the men at the Carnegio mill have lieon for rollers, SfiO.Ht sheernien, S"1.9G screwmen, 815.02 tablemen, J:l'J,!)0 roll engineer, S22.ll meltor's helper, $21.(0 and ladlemen, $20.-10, altotit three or four times aH much ae lalicrers receive for similar work in free trade Kngland. And if the McKinley law is such a "curse" why did not Urooksliire or some other Democrat introduce a bill to repeal "this great infamy of the age?"

McLnckio Bailed Out.

SjHThtl to tin- Journal:

l'rrrsiici'.'i, July 20--At this city tolay Burgess McLuckie was admitted to bul in t«n thousand dollars. This decision is not to apply to other strikers for whom warrants are out but who failed to surrender. There is much excitement at Homestead over (ion. Hnowden's statement that the troops will iw kept there till tho trouble is fnllv settled.

—iiie of the most lieautlful of I'iitti's poiM-stilons is lier watch. 1 ts size is not linger than a ton-cent piece. It is completely studded with diamonds, so that the bate is one mass of brilliant. NparUlin^ irum*. Imports value It at not less than ^l.ooo. It is tt foreign, open-faced, Jlt'lIl-\\ itlMillJT Wiltcll.

In a Urudlock.

Jkfkeiison City, Mo.. July

readied.

ao.—Th«

democratic state convention in In session here. 1 he following were nominated for governor: ''on^'iehsman William J. Stone, Kicliurd Dal ton, Lieut. Gov. S. II. t-laycumb, ,1 udee JameH Ulbson anil Kev. \V. I'ujhj teaman. Six ballots were talten up to the time of

journment last night, but no result

was

Br*. s..i Free Aftnr lining (,'on vlctrd. finmoi.. Tenn., July 20. Judge Rhea decided the famous .lordau murder case Tuesday. Jordan shot and instantly killed his paramour's husband here low months ajfo and was laat week conviotedof murder In the second degree and sentenced to twelve yoarc in "-the penitentiary. Uo made an application for a now trial and tbe judge b«l kim free.

JACOBS' MANIFESTO.

He Thinks That Vfhitesville Ranks With

Sodom of tlie OUIen Time for Meanness. Kev. \Y. K. Jacobs the famous Dniversalist preacher, of Whitesville, was in the city Inst evening and again this morning. He declares that the case is not, yet at an end but that 'Squire MeGiiliard will move his ccurt to Crawfordsville and conduct the case under police protection. 'S]uireMcOilliard is all broken up over tho affair and declares that as soon hb he has this case off his hands he will resign the oflice and leave the county when the Sheriff and Prosecutor refuse him protection. Rev. Jacobs is now, so he says, a wanderer on the face of the earth without a place to lay his head. He condemns

Whitesville most heartily and the following communication from him is given publication over bis signature without comment:

The editor hoe given tne space. A word to the public is proper. In the presence of that swaggering mob at Whitesville I was just as fearless as now. I was also considerate.

First, I want to answer yesterday's article, which is pregnant with specious mendacities, "l'liblic sentiment there ts entirely or almost entirely against the crusader." This statement is brazenly untrue. Good people are generally more passive than bad ones. Our friends in that community are of the good people.

Jacobs' character. "He is lamentably ignorant, coarse, indiscreet and radical. He has no judgment," etc. The man who wrote the above is a wild beast. In the presence of truth Jacobs has ever been uncompromising and ever will be. But for one to say publicly in Whitesville that God is good is but to invite assault. "And alienated the nffeotions of the good from him." There iB not one who understands the history of the case but knows the above story is un true totally. "His career is a peculiar one. He is a soved cow-boy, thick necked and muscular and lavs claim to being the champion heavyweight prize lighter of Arir/.ona." I scarcely know what to nume the above quotation. It stinks to Heaven in its foulness. It is totally and meanly false. I never told anyone that I was a doctor, never lived in Loguneport to edit anything, do not believe in anarchy but am a Democrat. I never threatened to kick anyone in Whitesville.

Whoever uttered that falsehood is unworthy further notice. I never held the conversation with the low-born in the court-mom, but I have been a cow-boy. I'or twelve long years I lived witli that rugged, honorable class of men in whose hearts pride and honor live. In all my experience .1 never saw them mob man or drive him from bis home. On contrary their actions have ever been honorable and fair. The motly crew at Whitesville who belong to the ring in their action—not in bold execution but in low, loathsome meanness has uo parallel in the history of which I have acipimntance. In that vast crowd I offered §5 if anyone would raise his hand and state one act of mine that was wrong—wrong before the law of our country and before God. No one raised a hand. The good people of that place are my friends and 1 know it. Lawlessness enters largelv into the history of Whitesville covering a period of fifteen or twontv years.

My fight is against violation of law. First, the Sabbath was desecrated, more business done there in the stores on that day than on any other. One could not hold meetings without being inter rupted. The rudeness was exhibited about the same at both churches. I went to the l'rosecutor. He told n.e what to do. That I have done and nmv ho smiles at nie for open violation of law and decency. Against such I have con tended for which my wife and myself have been in supjiosed civilized Indiana. Montgomery county, driven from court and from home by mob violence.

Had Sheriff Uible done his duty we would not have been exposed to the jeers and violence of irresponsible, inconsiderate and fiendish men. I say fiendish becauso ho that will clutch at the country's honor is fiend. He thnt will disregard the lnws of the State and desecrate her honor is a vandal. Any one or any set of men who will assault the home of an unoffending woman and alone are strangers to right and the lines of manhood are not about them.

Both my wife and myself have been made special objects of their jibes and jeers and ribaldry. In Frank Wron'a blacksmite Bliop (opposite my home) one day when I was absent most of the time, mean, low songs were Bung, horrid stories sprung, loud profanity indulged in. Lastly, Demp Auman lectured the prencher with oaths. I remonstrated with Mr. Wren, waB told to attend t( my own business, which I did and Mr. Wren was mulcted S1.U!).

A man who would desecrate another citizen's home dishonors himself and is a shame to the ticket on which his name appears as a candidate.

There r.. only two families in the UniverBalist church at Whitesville who are fighting me. Tho rest are my friends, but they are done with the church. Thoir souls are sick of the folly and nonsense that has Iieen practiced there year after year. But those two families have leagued with tho Auman ring to down the preacher who fought their cussedness and ex posed their meanness. Then hero goes cheek by jowl a Sunday schxl stij)erintendont, 1. 0. Good bur, and a whisky seller, Demps Auman. A preacher who would be at peace with such an arrangement woHld indeed le a man of policy, a rock-ribled hypocrite. "Mr. Bible, dou you hear it? Did you say kill the d—son--- Jf you did bo assured that some force "will array itsolf against you, that you will not serve the people another term. If you did not some of your friends at Whitesville have spoken indiscreetly of you. Jint I beliove that yon should have como to tho scene. When it was noised about that you would not come tho oonrt was disrupted. A citizen driven from home. The memory of all tho sacred blood shed for this republic has Iteen desecrated. Tho flag in whose blended colors we find the symbol of what we ought to be, has been insulted. A woman lenent,h its foldB driven from home. The scars of the wounded shine like s|K)ts of shame. The heroic dead dishonored. The black man is free, but

1 ond my inoffensive wife are slaves to go at the command of a wretched people and thnt too where the officers of the people have been called upon and implored to defend us. My father was a soldier. His drops were shed at Shiloh. What for? That his Bon and wife, while defending right, should be driven from home in his native State. His scars are lips that speak tome. The Hag he loved and bled for in that strained hour for honor is no safo guard to me. 1 mn a citizen. I was born in this State. I have done no wrong. I have been wronged. Have I no redress? Let the heroes and the honorable men of the county say. Shall this black spot go down in the history of the county or will we expunge it from tho record May I go to my home or have redress? This is all. Harney is a grand man. F. W. Jacohs.

This Date in History—July 20.

WW-Petrarch, Italian ixet, burn (lied W74. UW6—1Tho Kriltah Admiral Howard bc^au the series of battles which broke uud scattered the Spanish Armada. 1785—SnlUui Mahiuoud 11 bors. 1KW—Birthday of Augustln Daly.

lifei—Carolino

Anno Southey, author and

widow of the poet Robert Southey, died born 1787. 185^—Birthday of F. J. Sthnson. 16C0—Battle of Mela/tto, Sicily Garibaldi defeated tlie Neaixtlitun artny. 1861—Confederate oongreas met at Richmond. 1SC6—Naval battle at Lissa in tho Austro-ltal-ian war. 1870—M. Prevoat Paradol, the French minister, committed suicide at Waahingtou, a^ed 41. 1883—Tho king of Annam died after a reign of 80 years. 188S—Goueral Thomas Ij. Young, ex-Rovernor of Ohio, died in Cincinnati born 1£5.

What Is a Smile?

Whatisasinite? Alatentpleam Of sunshine born within the eyes. As water lilies in a stream, Awakened from their long, deej dream,

To light arise.

What is a smile? A nameless thine, Tho lack of which fair face murs, And makt* to bo like brook or spring No radiant tmnlight imaging,

Xo dancing stars.

What is a (smile? An airy rhyruo Which tolls more with its subtle wilo Than tongue could tell throughout all time, Which sets tho heart bells a chime—

This is a smile! —Josephine Preston Peabody.

A Humorist for Coroner.

Editor C. W. Putnam, of tho Aurora (Ills.) Blade, is a candidate for coroner, and, as he is a humorist, some folks discover an incon sistency. But it is no new thing for great humorists to do very serious political and official work, as instance Richard in 1

HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Use fresh, green grape leaves to place oil the tr^i of pickles iu jars instead of cloth. Change them occasionally.

A bruise may be prevented from discoloring by immediately applying hot water or a little dry starch moistened with cold water and placed 011 the bruise.

Dust cloths slightly moistened and afterward shaken out of doors, are much more sanitary than feather dusters, tho use of which drives the dust from one location only to settle upon another.

To keep mice from pantries pound some glass fine, mix in with thick paste, spread ir. upon a cloth and paste over their run ways. If they gnaw through other places, mend them In the same way.

The hack of a piano may be covered with picture canvas exactly the size of the hack of the piano. This has painted 011 a shaded background a design of poppies or (lowers In harmony with other decorations.

In wash'."'. grained woodwork use clear wuter or cold tea. Where there are finger marks to be removed, such as around the doorknob or on the wiudow sill, a little lino soap can I.mi used, but only Just enough to do the work, for soap should le used for tliis work only on very rare occasions, and ammonia never Uhed.

"Flslit IJecliireil Ofl", So Uoiionn Riven."

-q.'fea

Spokesman—Sco here, Jim Brogan, yez lias been a-snyin yer kin lick any boy in de ward of yor size. I'vo got 1110 sister here wot'h knock der stuflin out o' yer, an she's 011'v n.

gal.

Jim Brogan—Who's dem fellers? Spokesman—Dem'sher bruddet'H, dens is. Dey'ro on'y hero tor see fair play! -Life.

Have

ONE enjoys Both the method and results when Syrup 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«n effectually, dispels colds, headkhes and fevers and cures habitual •toiiBtipation. Sytup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreenble substances, iU many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in BOc ind $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who way not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one whe wishes to try it- Do not accept aaj substitute,

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

LOUISVILLE. K* Ntltl YORK. N.I

MORON ROUTE.

1 :Sra.m Wight Mail (dally)

REITU

J/lj/ Sheridan, "Sun' set" Cox. John Ross Brown .Governor George W.

Peek and many othcrs. Mr. Putnam was a Chi

C. W. Pl'TNAM.

cago boy, learned the trade of printer there and then went to Aurora, whore he soon earned money enough to make a first pnvnient on The Blade. Like Mark Twain, he unites a rare western humor with good business qualifications.

OKO. M. AI.LL.N, Secretary.

1701t

ICi/ual,

AlloockB Porous Plasters have attained a world-wide roputation solely on their superlative merits. They "have many would-lie-rivals, but have never leen approached in curative projortioB and rapidity and safety of action. Their vnlue has been ntteetod by the highest medical authorities as well ns by unimpeachable testimonials from those who have used them, and they are renommended as tho boot external remedy for weak back, rheumatism, sciatica, colds, cougliB' sore throat, clioflt and Btomach affections, kidney dillicultius, wead muscles, strninB, stiches, and aches and pains 0* every description.

Beware of imitations nud do not be deooived by misrepresentation. Ask for Allcock's and let no solicitation or explan ntion induce you to try a substitute.

liucklcti'H Arnica Salve

Thebest salve in the world for rate bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chnpped hands, ohilapinba oornB and all skin eruptions, and loestively ouree piles, or no pay roquired. It is guaranteed to give perfeat satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 25 cents per bo*. For sale by Nye & Booo,

druggiBta

NOHTII

1 :5'IA.U)

1:10p.tn Day Mall (dally 1:30j.n 0:15a.m way Freight 2:40p.u

Tart

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

9:00a.in Express—Mall..(daily) 0:27a.u 2:00a.u] Mall (dally) 12:44a.ni 5:l8p.m(dally) Mall—Express 1 rJlOp.tn 1:1 op.ui Mall—Express 0:48p.m

n^r VANDAL1A.

9 44a.m Express 5:20p.m Mall 8:11 pm Express 1:40pm ..Froljrbt

NOHTII

...... 0:18pm 8:10a.n

2:n:ipm 1:40 po

MCA N CONG KK SSIONA CONVKNTION. Tho Ut'publk-uns of the Eighth Congress ional district Hill moot In dtle^ato convention at Kockvllle, Tnursday, July 2b, at 11 o'clock a. in.. I'or the purooscot' select In# a candidate lor Congress lor said district. The several conntles In tlie dint riot will bccntlllcd to reji rcsentallnn as follows: Clay fj Fountain Montgomery. :i4 I'arke 2.' Sullivan li Vermillion If Vitro f»o

IB,

N. Kiuif.ck, Chairman.

WANTED-HELP.

ANTED—A wash woman at the City Laundry, 11(5 west Pike street. T-'JU

SALE—House and lot, rooms, wes JMko street. Easy terms. Odl at 11 •usy north Washington street 7-23

I/O11

SA LE—Tlie town and oounty right to sell a superior and useful mechanical contrivance, inquire at this ollice. d-w

OK SALE—A four horse power Tuerk water motor. Apply atthlsotlk-e.

FOlcan

TNI—An

article of value which owner have by calling on Win. Hroinley at

the Clipper and dccrlhlntr property. 7-20

FOCNl)—A

pair ol Kold rimmed glasses on

Main street. Owner may have by calling' at !J12 west Main street aud proving property

ANTED— A Good girl to do house work Inquire at 400 East Wabash Ave. "\VrANTED—2i men with families ot boys.

Men and boys can both st-eure atcadj work at good wajres. None others need apply, only men with boys, as we will give the fathei work In order to si cure the boys.

LOST—Aand

PKNN. (ikass CO.

^•2h Anderson, 1 ml.

brochure shawl between Smartsbuatf Vandaha station. Finder please leave at this ollice

Agents Wanted on Salary

Or L-ominlsslon, to handle the Now l'utcnt Chemical Ink Kruslng I'uncll. Tlie quickest mid greatest scllinfr novelty «ver produced. Erases Ink thoroughly In two secoudu.

Nil

abrasion of paper. Works like magic. 200 to MO per cent, profit. One ufrent'n siiToa amountei to SU','0 In six days. Another, 132 in fvo hours. Previous experience not necessary. 1-or terms and full particulars, address. The Monroe Knuser Mfif Co.. LaCrosse,Wis. 445

JAPANESE

A Guaranteed Cure for l'lles of whatever kind or deKree—External, Internal, llllnd or l!leel!ngItehlu(f,Chronle,ltocont orllercdltury This Komcdy has positively never been known Ui full. II .00 a box, 0 lioxes for 15.00: sent hy inull prepaid on receipt of price. A written Guarantee postlvely irlvon to ouch purchaser of fl twies, when purchased at onetime, to refund the J5.00 paid If not curod. Guarantee Issued hy Nyc A: llooe. Druggists & aole uKcnta •irawfordsvlllo Ind. Samples Free.

JIAI LllOAlt 11ATFS.

Notes of Excur*tnnti Over the I'nrtous JUlHtCH. Grand t'.xi-nrston to Niagara Falls.

Via Uig Fotir lloute, Lake Shore and New York Central K'ys, Tuesday, July '2(1, 1892, only ©5.75 round trip. Only SI more for Toronto, only 85 more for Thousand Islands. Correspondingly low rate to Put-in-Bay nnd Lake Cliautauqu. This will be one of the grandest, best and cheajxwt excursions over run and will be handled on special trains of palace sleeping care, parlor cars, reclining chair cars, and elegant coaches through to Niagara Falls without change. Won't miss it. Quick time, low rates and enrly arrival nt tho Falls. Make your arrangements in advance to go via the Big Four lloute. For full information call on Q. E. liobinson, agent, Crawfordsville.

These figures represent the numW of bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which were sold in the United States from March, '91 to March, '0'2. Two million, two hundred and twenty-eight thousand, six hundred nnd seventy-two ljottles sold in one year, and each nnd every bottle was sold on a positive guarantee that money would be rofnnded if satisfactory results did not follow its use. The aocret of its success is plain. It never disappoints nnd can always be dojxHided on as the very lest remedy for Coughs, Colds, oto. Price 50o. and 81.0U. At Nye Booe's drug store.

MUST BE SOLDI

BIG SLAUGHTER in

mm:'

Consisting in part of Lawns, Batist, Bediord Cords, Challies, French Cham brays, Black Lawns and Organdies, Satteens, Etc.

t, 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 2^

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

16 2-3 cents.

1 lot embroidered and dotted

20 cents.

1 lot Bedford cords and chiv-

9 1-2 cents.

1 lot French satteens," worth

35 cents, for 22 1-2.

1 lot French organdies and sat

challies, worth 60 cents,

now for 49 cents per yard.

1 lot Scotcli 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.

OR«A-V7"F,ORXDS"VILjIJE, I3STID.

Swiss, worth 35 cents, goes

rons, worth 15 cents, now

teens, in patterns, worth 40

cents per )\'ird, goes at 33

1-3 cents per yard.

75 patterns French all-wool