Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 July 1892 — Page 2
JJJP^
jt'AKF
PLEASANT
5v)
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
Mr doctor UartsevnUy on the rtoniAch. llrpr and ktdtu-yx, iv's.l is a plott-naul
IkxmUt**.
DAILY JOURNAL.
Til JOURNAL COMPANY,.* T. II. II. MCCAIN. President. ••''&••• J. A. (.1 ItKKNK. Secretary.
A. A. McCAIN. Treasurer.
Rntered at the I'ostofflce at Crawfor.ldvllle ludUna, as seeoud-class matter.
THK DAILY JOUUNAI*
lly mall, per annum 15.00 Hy mall, six month 2.00 Hy mail, three month? 1.H0 IIy carrier, per week 10
F1UDAY. JULY 22, 1892.
O VR CAXDID.F I £6.
For President,
IIKNJAMIN HARK1SON, or Indiana. For Vice-President, WIIITELAW It KID. of New Vork. For Senator for Montgomery and Putnam,
THOMAS L. STILWKLL.
For Joint Kenrcseutatlve for Montgomery rutmiM» und Clay, THOMAS T. MDOhli.
For Prosecuting At.tornev. WILLIAM M, KEEVKS* For Representative, NATHAN B. COriJKHLV.
For Clerk.
IIENHY li. HCLKIT. For Treasurer, JAM KS O. McCOUMICK.
For Recorder.
TIIOMAS T. MUNHALL. For Sheriff. CHAULK8 K. DAVIS.
For Coroner,
DU. RICHARD F. KINO, For Surveyor. WILLIAM F.SHAKPR,
For Assessor,
CHAKLRS W. ELMORE. For Commissioner. 1st Dlst... JOHN PETERSON. For Commissioner. :U1 Dlst ALHEJCTT llORNHAKER.
Uhookkituir
voted ngniiiBt Uit appro
jirintmn of $fi,0l)0.00t) to the World'* Fnir nnd then doOged on the i|UOBtnm of Sunday closing.
-Bom ltagged lteubens nnd Swallowtail Democratic pupers are jumping onto tln millioniiirns with both foot. They should have more regard for their friends. Now, there's r.tillionnire lirice, the Chairman of the Democratic National Committer, who went down into his own pockets to jiavjthe debt6 of the committee, and it cost him $500,000. ,• A millionaire chairman is not to be sneezed at.
Tin? Democracy have another cause for great rejoicing, it published that the tin mines at IV mescal, Cal.. have iieen exhausted 'already, and every Democratic heart is buoyant over the news. It is sad to belong to a party that never has any cause to rejoice except when Bome misfortune happens to the country. A strike, a great labor trouble, the failure of a tin mine, a genoral crop failure, etc.. are all welcomed by the Democratic orator and states(HAD. They would rather see anything else than prosperity under a republican administration.
A LI. people who care anything for the welfare of the country and the preservation of the morals of the people, will thank the IndianajioliH .Vic.* for its vigorous attack on the evils that grow out of lmrso racing. It is undoubtedly irun that tho gambling, drunkenness and other forms of vice connected with horse racing, are raining more young men and making vagabonds of them than any other one evil in tho country to-day. The wisdom of the State has enacted a law for tho suppression of this gigantic evil, but no one has the courage in the present condition of public sentiment to attempt its enforcement.
Tub Democrats, large and sin ill, began gloating over the mangled bodies of the murdered men at Homestead, hoping thereby to make jxiitical capital out of the blood of murdered men. They raised the hue and cry of protected capital anil tried to make it appoar that the Carnegie company were criminals because they wore striving to make money yet tho strikers are contending for the same thing. Are they criminals for attempting to bettor their conditions and accumulate? One would suppose from tho conversation of Democrats that money getting is a crime, yet all are struggling to that end. A little common sense mijed with politics would bo a good addition, but the Democratic party are not noted for good sense.
SOUTH i:\ioy.
Wheat threshing is in full blast and "is averaging almut 20 bushels per acreMosea Carver is running a threshing ing engine for Steve .lohnson of New
Market. Mrs. Nancy McMontfort has returned to Garfield after a visit with friends at this place.
Hay making is about over. The crop was good and was never jmi up in letter condition.
Mrs. Jnlia Whittington, of Orawfordsville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seaman.
Liew Uavercamp's twin boys are growing rapidly, hence he is bnilding an ad. dition to liiu house.
This Date in Eistory—July 22, UK*—Edward
I-routed William Wallaco and
the Scot* at Falkirk, 1325—Council of Nico in Hub*. l&ty- Henry 111, kirir of France, assassinated. UKl Anthony Ahry Cooper, lirst oarl of
Shaftesbury, born. 10—Pope Clement died. 17W-Peregrine White, tho first whito child
I»orn in New England, died iu Marfhtleld, Mas*. Ihirn on Mnythnver, in Capo Cod harW. Nov. jtwi. 1TU7- England und Nf»t.InmVs* union completed. lJrr Hattle of Sahimanca and victory of Wellington. lSLti-JuM ph Pia/./i, 'eminent astronomer, died. Kfi---The Hoke «f Krlchstadt, son of Napolcou
Honapnrte. diea.
Th»i» drink
L« miulo from hcrh.H, ami i» prwpurwl fur a** o* tuualy n& ua. It is calKsl
A N E S E I IN E
All ilru«rrt(*Ui It at fcv. and |1.« per jwtck**ro. Jluy «u*» t«HUy. I.nnt*'* Family Mcillritin till* CRI'tl llAVi onJiT W bo luaKhj. This lusvatutry.
IM9—Riithday-of Kmtna I^izarus, tho Jewish
iWVI-lii-iiiTiil J.1 Mir- H. McPhorsnn killtHl In frc .i «»f Atlanta iKirn ISiM: ftt tho Ago of 3.") 1 'MiiriiaMli-I £,IJU0 men. lPGD—.loiin A. Kiu'ti]inu", engineer. died in
Hnxiklyn of injuries sust'ilnoil In building 1 lit' New York und Brook U'li bridge. I8KI-ili'iu'ral K. O. U. Ord, U. H. A., diol In lhivnim, C'ulia, au'ci tvt.
Jnnw fJray S\vis.sh(dni, tnlltor and rftformer, difd at Swlswlrtle, I'a., at^*d tiS. 1W5—Tidal eclipso of the mi»n nbtriuiiig outbreak ef I'iiow fever in Florida.
v.-4^. He Itrlef. Whether you write In prose or verse, "When you'veKot a ihiutt to nay. Say it! Don't L»ke half a day. When your tale's «ot little In It, Crowd ihu whole thing in a minuto. Life is short—a fleeting vapor— Don't llll the whole of your paper With a talo which, at a pinch. Could ho cornered in an inch. I»oil her down until she simmers Polish her until she glimmers. When you've uot a thins to say, Say itl I hm't lake half a day. —ChrUtiau Leader.
A Wonderful llird.
ill.1.1-.. JACQl'OT.
Mile. Jncquot is a notocl imitator of musical airs and claimed by her friends to excel all others of her class. Sho is forty-six years old. a native of Africa, of a dusty nray color and tho property of M. Nicaise of the Anthropologic society of Paris—for she is a parrot. She can imitate any sound she hears, but excels in such specialties as dog tights and hog killing. The last accomplishment she picked up in a recent visit to tho country, and her rendition is said to be the most wonderful thing in parrotology. Naturalists pronounce her tho most wonderful bird iu tho world.
PEN, PENCIL AND BRUSH.
In England t.liey call Mrs. Humphry Ward, tne author of "David Grieve,-' "the Mrs. liendul of literature."
Tennyson wrote his first poem at the ape of cl«ht. It was on "Mowers," and cov er«d both sides of his slate.
Emily Shanks, the daughter of ail English merchant In Moscow, has recently attained to considerable, celebrity in Russia hy her paint lugs.
Tintoret, an Italian painter, in a picture of tlie children ol Israel gathering manna, represents them armed with guns. In ft picture 1 Verrlo of Christ healing the sick the bystanders have periwigs on their heads.
M. Alexandre Dumas sold his gallery, It is said, because he wus tired of seeing pictures cover every wall In his house. There was not a spot anywhere but in the kitchen where they were not hung, and'they were piled up in the garret.
F. A. Mitijiel's "Chiekamauga" bids fair to surpass in popularity its predecessor, "Chattanooga." Professor Henry Coppee, of Lehivh university, pronounces it to be, in Ids opinion, "tho best military novel on the subject of the civil war."
A clever artist in Chicago named Carl I.lndeu painted a one dollar bill so accurately that when a secret service officer saw it he thought it was a genuine bill pinned on the canvas, and when lie found out it was only a picture he seized it a.s a counterfeit.
Sir John Millals is said often to receive letters inclosing cheeks signed in blank, which he is requested to lill in as suits him, and then at his leisure to send in return to the drawer of tne check a picture of Scotch scenery. These requests, checks and all, are declined.
M. Zola has nnislurd his big book on the rrancn-l'russian war. He has been at work ii]ion it for fifteen months and considers it his most important story. He has made all manner of exhaustive studies, visited the battlefields, questioned survivors of the fights and consulted JSoO volumes.
The Wunderliig Glulin. I.
T1IE STATE AT LARGE.
Bits of Intorostin'g Information from Towns In Indiana.
Held tho Itnbj an .Security. HltA7.Il.. Ind., July 22.—A pathetic scene was caused here Thursday evening by Mrs. August Shultz snatching the infant child of Mrs. E. Knbinsou from its mother's arms. Mrs. Itobinson lived with the Nchultz family for some time and her child was bom at their house. Mrs. Shultz paid the doctor bill and nothing more was said about the matter until Thursday, the child remaining in Mrs. Sehultz's possession. When Mrs. llobinson demanded her child it was refused her, then she grasped it in her arms and mnde olT with it. However, she was overtaken by Mrs. Seliultz, who wrested tho child from its mother's arms ainid her pitying appeAl.v The incident created much excitement in the neighborhood, and much angry talk was indulged in by bystanders. Chief of Police Louderbaeh was notified, lie immediately procured the child and gave it to its mother. Mr. Sehulty claimed he was entitled to the child, and was determined upon keeping it until all the expenses it incurred were paid.
Three Charged witli Murder. HAMMOND, Ind., July 22.—Photographer C. (. Page, whose young wife died in liangor, Mich., July 5, ol poison under suspicious circumstances, was arrested Thursday night, charged with murder. Mrs. Eliza Tobiu, of South Chicago, Page's partner, was arrested on the. same charge. They were committed without bail. Iii the meantime warrant had been issued for Albert Taylor, an employe in charge of their place of business at South Chicago. Olllcers Walker aui Tabbat drove over to that town and brought Taylor to this city al midnight. After alighting from the carriage he was placed under arrest, Mrs. Tobin was taken to Crown Point while tho men were locked up here, The dead woman's father was here and said that an analysis of the stomach re vealed the presence of arsenic.
Honoring Heroic Dead.
WINCHESTER,
Ind., July 22.—Fifteen
thousand people attended the unveiling of the Randolph county soldiers' moil utnent here Thursday. At 10 o'clock an address was made by Col Mcfiuiro, division commander of th( Sons of Veterans. After dlnnei Commander G. P. Cheadle and staff, ol the Grand Army of the Republic, un veiled the monument with the dedicatory services of that order. Gov Chase was present nnd made speech. The monument is 5! feet high and surmounted bj a heroic figure of a union standard bearer 18 feet in height. At each cor ncr of the pedestal are bronze tlgurei representing the different branches oi the service.
Good Sport at IndiiinapollK. I ndianapolis, Ind., July '-'2.—Tliurs day's races were attended by about 5, 000 people. The new track was in lint condition and the time ranged all th« way from 2?4 above to to 10
Second r:u-e, 2 :i'i trot, purse SOCK). Dot first Kd^rcwood second, .Monte K. third time
2:2l-4. S:Sa.«:SI'-
Third race. 2:17 purse !Poo Jessie flr-t, Alexander Imams second, Alvln Swlfl third time. 2:ir^. 2 2:1(PJ. l-'uurlh race. 2 -^2 pace, purse trim Cuekot tlrsi, I'rlnee Kcho Hecoud. 'lam third time S:21, 2 21^,2 21^
Kllli'd liv I he HarraeW.* CollapSf. Looan'spokt, Ind., July -Wcdnes day night after the 1,800 laborers em ployed upon the Chicago Natural Gas pipe line had retired in temporary bar racks the building collapsed nnd fell in upon tho ground. Two of the men were killed, while fifteen oth ers were seriously injured. Tlie build ing was stationed about 12 miles north of this city, near the village of Uoyul Center. Three physicians were summoned and the injured men attendee to. The names of the killed are no: known, as tliev were Italians knowr onlv bv their numbers.
«rcat Hollnem Camp Meeting. Ni:w AI.HANV,
Eva.nsvii.i.k.
ONE ENJOYS Both the method and resulta when Syrup of Figs is takeu it is pleasant and refreshing to tho tante, and acts Hently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, -iver aud Bowels, cleanses the sys-
mii
effectually, dispels colds, headLlies and fevers and cures habitual •.onstipation. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind ever proiliiced, pleasing to tho taste and acceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only 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 in 50c ind 81 bo'ttles hy all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who maj not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i?» Do not accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
SAN fRANCISCO, CM*
lOWSVttlE. K* HEW YORK. IU
RKl'lTHIdCXN
W
4'
second!
below the figures of the various classes First raee, 2 '.KI puee. purse Kreelunf Itrst, Floral Hoy second. Lady Dmna. third He.ssie M. fourth: Time. Ci'JIVJ. ^:27
Ind., July 22.--Th
fifth annual camp meeting of the Oliic Falls Holiness association opened al Silver Heights, 1 mile west of this city, Thursday.
A
number of eminent
ministers and advocates of tin holiness doctrine in the. west and east arc in attendance. One hundred cot tages are already occupied.
A
taber
uncle has been erected on tlie eneamp ment that will accommodate D.r.ijo pen pic. Persons are in attendance from Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis, ICvansville and several othei cities in Indiana.
Crushed hy Tree.
Ind.. July
22—
J. I.
Harnett, one of the oldest and wealth iest farmers in Warrick county, mel with a violent death Wednesday after noon. When the windstorm came u[ hi-- horse became frightened nnd he took shelter under tree. lie had beei: there only a few seionds when the treo was blown down, pinning him to the ground. He died at his home foui hours later.
Siuiilletft llorAc on l':urth-
Valparaiso, Ind., July 22.—Tho smallest horse in the world ih owned in Fulton county by Col. Wood. It is all-year-old Shetland pony, which is only 20 inches high and weighs only lli'j pounds. This pony will be one of the sights at the world's fair, where lie will wear shoes made of the ruins ol twenty-dollar gold pieces.
III* l»ter»*»t Excited SiiKpieion. Coi.oiBl's, Ind., July 22.—Ncttio Miller, aged 17, died here Tuesday. Fred Smith, freight conductor on the Pennsylvania lines, was so much interested in having the body buried that an investigation was ordered. The girl's death was found to have been caused by poison Smith was arrested.
These figures represent the number 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, '92. Two million, two hundred and twenty -eight thousand, six hundred and seveiity-two I Kittles sold in one year, nnd each and every bottle was sold on positive guarantee that money would be rofundod if satisfactory results did not follow its use. The secret of its success is plain. It never disappoints and can always bo depended on as tho very beet remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc. Price 50c. and $1.00. At Nye ic
liooe's drug store.
CONOltKSSlO'NAl, t.'ON-
VKNTION.
The Hepuhliean.s of the Eighth Congressional 1st riot will moot In delegate convention at Kookvtlle,Tnursriay, July ~S,at 1L oYloek a. m., lor tlie puroose of selecting ft eandhlato for Coitjrrttts for said district. The several counties in the dUtrlct will he entllled to representation as follows:
Fountain "I Montgomery IH Parke J2U Sullivan 1 Vermillion 1 Vijro Ml
Gi:n. M. AU.EN. Secretary.
1
is
N. KIMIKCK, Chairman.
WANTED-HELP.
ANTKD—A wash woman at tlie City J.uuinlry, 110 west J'ikestreet. T-t.M
70lt SALE— House and lot. 8 rooms, west l'lke street. Kasy terms. Call at US north WahhltiKton street. T-'J
1
JH5K SALE—The town and eount.v rl^rht to sell a superior and useful mechanical contrivance. Inquire at this ollice. d-w
rUK
SALE—A four horse power Tuerk water motor. Apply al thlsolliee.
FOl'NI)—An
article of value which ownrr
can have 1y calling on Wm. llromley at the Clipper and describing property. 7-iJO
FOl'NI)—A
pair of jrold rimmed glasses on
Main street Owner may have hy calling jit :il!2 west Main street and proving pro|Krty
ANTED— A flood girl to do house work Inquire at 401* East Wahash Avo.
WANTED—Ladyand[reutlemen
agents in
all nviis aud cltye to sell the Howard Combination Sign. See business men only: *1 to*'J." per day. Address with stamp, Tlie Howard fg.Co., Sedjilla.Mo.
\Vr ANTED—*i."» men with families of hoy Men and hoys can both soeure steady work at good wages. None others need apply, only men with boys, as we will give the father work In order to secure the boys.
I
PKNN. GLASS CO.
7-28 Andersor lud.
OST— A hrochmc between Smartshuag and Vaudatia station. Tinder pleasi leaveatthlsollice
Agents Wanted on Salary
Or commission, to handle the New Vatent Chemleal Ink Erasing Pencil. Tlie quickest and greatest Belling novelty ever produc*d. Erases Ink thoroughly in two seconds. No abrasion ol paper. Works like magic. iiOO to MUD jH»rcent prollt. One agent's sates amounted to SO-.M) in six days. Another. #.'12 In two hours. Previous experience not necessary. I'or terms and full partlenlars, address, The Monroe Eraser Mfg Co.. LaCrosse.Wls. 4-ir
EYE, EAR,NOSE,THHOAT.
DR. E. HUNTS 1NGER,
Ex-Surgeon 3d Regt. Indiana Infantry Trustee Chicago College for the Eye Ear, Nose and Throat—Special Pension
Examiner—Specialist for the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. si'KCJ AL attention to tho longest standing and most .difficult casco to cure, as Granular and Inflamed Lids. Weak, Watery Ryes, Dimness of Sight, Closure of Tear Duets, etc. jaycatnracts. CrosB Eyes and all Surgical operations on the Eye Hall Skillfully performed without pain. DiaehargeH from the Ears, OealiienH, Moines In the Head Successfully treated where otherfi fail.
A CIIKON1C DISCHARGE Is caused by Hirers in the Ears, which, unless cured, are liable U) Kai Into the Hntlii causing death by I iillaiiiHtton or Hlood Polnon. Catarrh A neglected or badly treated UUUUIU. Chronic Catarrh is The Urttal cause of so mueh Deafmig*, especially In the middle aged and old people. Also of Consunnvtlon. Consultation Free. ^IWPfaPlPC 8|»celal attention to fitting
OJ/ttiatlW.
Spec-
t4iei(.s IUI(1 Kye
(jiiissos, f0r
which purpose the Doctor has one oi the most elaborate and complete set of testing appliances in tho west. Snecial pains taken to lit tJieeyes and faee/thus giving tho Jr«at«hl Kane und Comfort, as well an greatly Improving the |ersonat appearance ol the wearer. No charge tor titling.
East Side Square, Frank fort, Ind., ever) Saturday. Wlllbe at Dr. McConnick's Dental olIl e, CrawfordsvlUc, Thursday, Aug.-I.
Go And Consult! Prof.
MORRIS,
The Celebrated
CLAIRVOYANT!
His Predictions Never Fail.
He gives reliable advice on all matters, lniHincas cliarises, Journeys, speculations witli secret uiulerlakirifrs. Krieiids, enemies, uiarriiiKus. divorces, lost friends, foriiinule dutcs, lucky numbers and ail family alTnirs. Tlie future plainly revealed. I.livers united, troub'es healed. 'J'liose 111 trouble slioulil not fail to call on the Prof, at once. He can bo found at northwest corner of Main and Water streets.
Consultation hours !l a. ill. to p. m. NOTlerc—The I'nifossm- will remulii a short time only.
MUST BE SOLDI
BIG SLAUGHTER in
•^Dress Goods, Etc.
Consisting in part of Lawns,.Batist, Bedford Cords, Challies, French Cham brays, Black Lawns and Organdies, Satteens, Etc.
11, shades jf IIalf-Wonl C'ltal-
lies, worth 21 cents, ^oes for
2-3 cents.
1 lot Challies in na\y blue,
and other colors, worth
cents, goes for 10 cents.
50 pieces ombrasatliens, worth
15 cents, now 7 1-2 cents.
7 shades of French chambra,
worth 215 cents, goes for
16 2-3 cents.
1 lot embroidered and dotted
Swiss, worth 35 cents, goes
20 cents.
1 lot Bedford cords and chiv-
10ns, worth 5 cents, now
9 1-2 cents.
1 lot French satteens, worth
35 cents, for 22 1-2
lot French organdies and sat
teens, in patterns, worth ,jo
cents per yard, goes at 33
1-3 cents per yard.
75 patterns iMench 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 jiatterns French ginghams
and Brandenburg cloth at
cost.
10 pieccs Yorkshire flannels, fancy patterns, worth 15 cents, now goes at to cents.
5f) pieces fancj'dress ginghams, worth 10 cents, goes at 5c.
2,000 yards outing cloths, in remnants, worth 12 1-2 ots 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 oilier departments.
*L. BISCHOF -fc
127, 129 East Main Street.
ORAWFORDSVILLE, I3STD.