Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 July 1892 — Page 2
kilittav».
PLEASANT
"THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
My !*avs it not* g*ntly on tlw stomach, llror ami
ami i* a plonwuit ThU drink
lv m«U fi\»u» bfi-U, «uid
li
prepaivd for u*ea*efk«Uy
U*&- It caltwl
LANE'S MEDICINE
All itrumrtft" «'ll It »t .w. anil *1 per «ck««* Duy one to!«y. Lane'* I'niuily .Mwllclttf iiiimi'* lh«» boweli cacIi«1kv lu order to bu IteijtUy. thi4 l.-t iitVt»*m.ry.
DAILY JOURNAL.
TLIK JOURNAL COMPANY, II. It. MrCAlN. President. A.liHUKNK. Secretary.
A. A. Mi'C A IN. Treasurer.
Knwnsl at tlie l'ostofllce at CrawforlavllW Indiana, as secouil-elass umtter.
THK DAILY JOUKNAL.
By mail, per annum By mall, six month Hy niatl, three months By carrier, per week
95.00 2.(50 1.J10 10
MONDAY, JULY 25,1892,
OVR CAXDM.tTES.
For President,
BENJAMIN HAKltlSON, of Indiana. For Vice-President, WIIITELAW HBID. Of New York. For Senator for Montgomery and Putnam.
THOMAS L. ST\L.\v Kl.Ii.
For Joint Kenrcsentallve for Moiitiromen Putnam and Clav. TIIOMAST. MOOUE. !»"«•»r Prosecuting Attorney.
WILLIAM M, UKEVKS. For Representative, NATHAN U. COL'HKKLY.
For Clerk,
HENiiY H. HI"LETT. For Treasurer, JAM KS O. McCOKMlCK.
For Recorder.
TIIOMAS T. MUNHALL. For Sheriff. CHARLES E. DAVIS.
For Coroner,
I)H. K1CHAKDF. KINO, For Surveyor, WILLIAM F.sflAUPE.
For Assessor,
CHAKLRSW. ELMOKK. For Commissioner, 1st Dist, JOHN PETEKSON. For Commissioner, !kl Dli«t., ALUKUTT HOKNBAKP.K.
OBJECT OF THE SOLDIERS' MONUMENT The building of a grand Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument nt Indianapolis, was undertaken for tha solo purpose of commemorating the heroism and valor of our soldiers of the civil war in preserving the Union and handing down to posterity our blessed institutions of liberty. Those having tho building of the monument in charge have no right to divert the monument to the extent of oue iotn from this grand design. It is now conceeded by all that the Mexican war was instigated to extend the area of slavery, and tliat it was a step In those who had in view the ultimate division of the Union and the establishment of a great slave building empire around the Gulf of Mexico. Wo have no objection to heaping any honor, however great, on the soldiers who fought in that war, but the country is not yet ready, and never will be, to applaud the purposes of those who brought on tho conllicl with Mexico. Therefore wo say, let the monument at Indianapolis, when completed, commemorate alone a preserved Union, and the valor and sacrifices of those who preserved it Let the thousands who pass througl the city from day to day behold it with awakened devotion to the Union and to Liberty. Let the youth as he plows the field in its vicinity, gaze upon the sun-lit summit with a thrill of joyous recollection of Gettysburg, Ohickamauga, Mission ltidge and Appomattox. Let this monument stand alone for Union and Lilterty, now and forever, ono and inseparable," and the heroic patriotism of those whose valor, courage and devotion to what is right, preserved Liberty and Union to bless mankind for ever.
It npjearB from reading tho conllal betweon the two great 'generals, Cleve land and Stevenson, that the Chicago convention failed to build a platform Their efforts amounted to only a feint. Grover ami Addie are busy, hammer and tongs, building a new one in which free trade will not figure to any great ex tent. Thoy pitch into high tariff but declare for tariff for revenue only. The same old cry to deceive the gullible. The Democratic pajxirs now boldly dc clare th'it free trade is impossible, that there is absolute [necessity for a tariff' and that they favor taxing sugar, coffee, tea and such other articles as we are unable to produce. Such a course will increase the price of the necessities at life and open the floodgates to foreign products and manufactures in competi tion with our own producers. This has •ever been the pet idea of tho Democrat ic party. This course of lighting the issues is the ancient Democratic method They ojenly declare for free trade in their platform, then go alMiut iiid.is triously denying it during the whole cumpaign. Why cannot that party take a position and honestly defend it?
Duiiino the first quarter of the Mc Kinley tariff on tin we made H2f,922 pounds. During the second quarter, 1,409,821 pounds, during tho third quarter !l,t)0-l,OH7 pounds, and during the fourth quarter 8,000,000 pounds.
Tiik Now York I'reus observes that farmers in the great Northwest aro unable to gut men enough to harvest the ripening grain crops. It seems that
large tmmbcrs of able bodied men who ought to be at work in the wheat fields lire devoting their time to addressing mass meetings of the People's party and telling their hearers about the depressed condition of agriculture.
The Democratic party has walked through the New York slaughter house and is fairly started on its way to the open grave.
This Date in History-July 25.
SCO-Constantino Chloru*. Knimin emperor and father of Constantino the Croat, died. 17(4-Huron von derTrcnck. ramnu* for many escapes* from Prussian prisons, guillotined at Pari*, whither he had lied "for safely." 1PH—Battle of Lundy's Ume. —Gww Hunt Pendleton, statesman, born
In Cincinnati died 1S&1. 1&&—Elliott Fitch Shepard, founder of tlio New York Mail and Express, bum at Jamestown, N. Y. ISM- Samuel Taylor Coleridpe, English poet and philosopher, died at Highgato, London thim 177U. lie was in tarn famous as a precocious scholar, political radical. Unitarian, jmjci, opium eater, stanch conservative and advanced Trinitarian. lS63--Samucl Houston, soldier, president of
Texas, United States senator and governor of Texas, died in liuntsville, Tex. bom i:«3. 1872—Commodore William C. Nicholson,
V.
N., died at Philadelphia, aired 73. Tho younger Louis l'hiiippu of Orleans died at Paris, aged \*. ISSS—-Discovery of-a ttussian plot at Sophia to assassinate the kins of Bulgaria origin of recent complications.
A Little Hook.
A little book, with here and there a leaf Turned at some tender passage how it seems To speak to me, to fill my soul with dreams Sweet as llrst love, and beautiful, though briefl Here was her glory on this pa*e her grief,
For tearh havo stained it here tho sunlight streams. And there the stars withhold from her their beiflns. And sorrow soueht her white soul liko a thief I And here her name, and as I brealho thoswoot,
Soft syllable.^, a presence in tho room ?"heds a rare radiance but may not look The yellowed leaves art* iluttering at my feet
The light N gone,.and lost in tho gloom. Weep like a woman o*er this little book. —Frank L. Stanton.
Philanthropic Woman.
ci,ai:a PARTON.
Miss Clara lkirton. president of the ed Crow society, of America, is now probably the most noted nurse and organizer of nurse.-' in the world. She ha? certainly hud the longest and most varied experience. She was born in 1SU0, in Oxford, Mass.. Ix-came a teacher ami eventually a. nurse. During the civil war she was unceasingly active in good work* in every part of the Held, and received the highest, compliments from President Lincoln and others. Emperor William bestowed on her the Iron Cross of Merit for her services in the FrancoPrussian war.
POWDER AND BALL.
The bore of the new Italian rifle has been definitely fixed at millimetres. The French are amazed that the English should hnvtj r.bnilt -the ltoyal Sovereign, their bluest ironclad, in two years and a half. The Neptune and Magenta, two trench ships, have Ixjeti twelve years building.
The sultan has-invited Genera! Uriah mont, the engineer oMicer who constructed the fortillcations nt Antwerp and Mett.se, to go to Constantinople for the purpose of advising his majesty on a new project of Turkish defense.
The French appropriations for 1S93 will bo tU3,OoO,{ioo francs for the army and 2sO,)O0,GK) francs for the navy. Ninetyeight new vessels are in course of construction, of which eight Ironclads nre to be finished next year.
Kather more than ten tons of red lead have been injected between the wood sheathing and the hull of the English cruiser Kainhow. This has not been done ou account of any defect In workmanship, but as a precautionary measure.
rood lor Hell ion
Mamma—For pity's sake, Itarus, what have you boon doing now' Little Itarus—Boo lioo! 1 havo been eating some thistles and they h-h-hurt.
Mamma— Well, vuu did me-ke ail asd of yourself.—Lifo.
i,
It 11 toS I
-i'.insf- "f a channel ntl III »)I1 two drowned a narrow The boat a woman.
saved, said the victims quaint ances whose known to him. The
e.l.
.V i. 'Mnh.. .! '!y |i, vou'hont in the Canatiiai lielhi Isle Saturday after persons were third had from death, two men and men. who was were casual ac names were un were riding in
the er.p-
unknown and a escape contained One of the
the river and were trying to get a pass ing steamer to tow their boat when it capsized.
For CoiiR ren«j.
Congressional nominations were made on Saturday as follows: Second Min ncsota district, J. T. McClearv 'rep,) Sixth Minnesota district, 1) I! dep. I Tenth Indiana district, llcnnegar I pro.).
Searle W. A.
Tn ounii Mother*
who aro for the first time to undergo woman'B 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 !nlior,nnd "ft-en entirely do away with them. Hold by Nye .t Kooe, druggists.
THE I100SIER STATE.
Nowb of Especial Iutorost to Residents of Iudlana.
•\VB» Tired o! living i» lll(fh Kollur. Lvaxsvii.i.e, Ind., July 'J5.—(Jeorgo W. Gordon, a traveling- newspaper man, attempted to eud his life Friday night at Filohuer's restaurant by taking chloral. lr. Whistler was summoned and succeeded in restoring him to consciousness. In telling his story he said that he had been a high roller in his time, making money fast and squandering it in a hurry, lie had just arrived from Alabama, and while in the south had an attack of nervous prostration and was making his way to Cincinnati. He says this is his second attempt, he having taken morphine two weeks ago. lie said he felt that he had played his "string" out and decided to throw up both hands and quit knowing. lie says he took grains of chloral.
A Crazed WoniHn's Cumluct. Mi ncik,
Ind.. July S.'i.-Several
weeks since Mrs. Amos Phillips, ol this city, caused quite a sensation by laying in a trance for several days at a York town religious meeting. Since that time the woman hass'eeiningly become mentally deranged, and Saturday she abandoned her husband and Three children and left for parts unknown with f)0 and a gold watch belonging to her husband. The latter is much grieved over his wife's strange conduct.
Arre*tel on Charge of ."Murder, Sky.moi'i:, Ind., July 25.—Frank Sicloriiiick. who was hanged to a tree by a mob to force a confession out of him for the murder of Carl W. l)oerr. was arrested at Hrownstown Saturday charged with being the murderer, and was arraigned in Justice Weir's court. The case was continued until Wednesday morning, and McCormick was committed without bail. Mr Poerr was murdered near Hrownstown early upon the morning of April 'JO last.
Jtcform School Chapel Dedicated. INIw
A A I'oLls,
July —The new
chapel at the state refovm school for girls, just finished since the fire, was dedicated Sunday, (lov. Chase, Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks. Mrs. Charlei M. Walker, Mr. E'.drr, Mrs. Johnson, secretary of the state board of charities, and others were present. Addresses were made by liov. Chase, Wilson Morrow, Mr. Elder, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Pr. Gilbert and Rev. Dr. Jeneks. Miss Ivcelcy, superintendent, had charge of the services.
Toll Twenty I'L-et.
Mtmik, Ind., July fi,—Saturday evening near Alexandria, wt-st of here, George Finn, a member of the Lake Krie A* Western railway bridge gang, went down with a scaffold from a 20foot bridge and had his left hip broken and sustained severe injuries. He was brought to this city and is being cared for. The man's family resides at St. Marv's, O.
Baptist Sunday-School Convention. CuLfMiti's, Inch, July 25.—The Indiana Haptiht Sunday-school convention closed a three days,' session at KdinImrtf Saturdny. The annual sermon was preached by Rev. J. A. Preston, oi Indianapolis. Rev. William Slaughter, of Kdinhurg. was elected president of the association for the ensuing* year.
iletith ol Milton \V. I.ttndifl. 1 nihan.vi'oi.is, Ind., July *J5.—Milton \\. Landis, general western nyont of the Nickel Plate road, died here Saturday evening after a year's illnesh from llright's disease, lie was 13 years old and had been in the railroad'business for fortv vears.
The Work or Inrenllni'li,.
Vai.pakaiso, Ind., July ur..—The livery barn of O. W. HcrricU. together with six head of horses, buggies, etc was destroyed by fire Saturday morn ing. Loss, £2,501) insurance, I.:«I0. The lire was of incendiary origin.
Judicial Nomination.
V.u
.I' auaiso,
publican judicial convention of Thirty-tirst judicial district was held in this city Saturday, and John H. Gillett. of Hammond, present incumbent, was nominated for judge.
lilvd front 111, Jnjui-ica.
MlTfiiKU., Ind., July 2.1.—Greer Iiiggs. aged !I5 years, whose baok wan broken by driving under a leaning tree died Saturday night.
l"oor Touch Mild Apple Crop. I).v^ ro.v, O., July 25. --The peach crop in southwestern Ohio will not amount to much and what there is will bo late. Luke Erie orchards have none. Some parts of Mlchi Iran will have good pcuches. There are few apples in Michigan and none in southwestern Ohio. I'ears are good everywhere. Dayton commission houses have shipped 25,000 barrels of cabbages to Detroit and Cleveland at !M cents to S:l per barrel.
Cullfornln Furuw Burning l"p. Sior-KTON, Cul., July 25.—Locoiiio!' -parks from the Copperopolis road ig inted tile stubble 5 miles cast of hero rriday afternoon. One thousand acres were burned and nidus of fences, as well as much stock, grain, hay. et The tire is still raging with great loss.
The body of George W. Duncan was found in his room at tho Morgan liou^e, Des Moines. A revolver lying bv bis side with one chamber empty told tho
ilory
of suicide. yulwlod Forever. Dt ^i'K, la., duly —A butcher named Snyder terrorized his neighborhood Saturday night by attacking everybody with a long knife. Policeman Siegrist attempted to quiet him and was in turn attacked by tin- drinkcrazed man. The otlicer then shot Snyder through the heart, killing hi:, instantly.
Uttle Cilrl nurircd to Death. Waco, Tex., July 2,r».—The rt-year-old daughter of Hardy Crouch got a match from a center table, scratched it, set nre to her clothes und burned deal)
Those figures represent the number of bottles of Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Couglm and Colds, which were sold in tho United States from March, '91 to March, '92. Two million, two hundred and twonty-eight thousand, six hundred and seventy-two bottles sold in one yoar, and each and every bottle was sold on a positive guarantee that money would be refunded if satisfactory roeults did not follow its use. Tho secret of its success is plain. It never disappoints and can always lie depended on ns the very best remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc. Price 00o. nnd 81.00. At Nye tc liooe's drug store.
ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results wheu 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«ni effectually, dispels colds, headfches and fevers and cures habitual wnstipation. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind ever proilticed, pleasing to the taste and acroptable to the stomach, prompt iu its action and truly beneficial in its eilects, prepared only from the mosi healthy and agreeable 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 60c ind PI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one vrhc wishes to try it Do not accept anj substitute,
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVIILE. KY N£U! YORK. V.I
RKi't'HUCAN
CONGUKSSlONAb CON-
VKNTION.
The Republicans of the Eighth Congressional ditrlet will meet in delegate convention at Kookville, Tnursday, July 28, at 11 o'clock a. m.. for the puroosoof selecting a candidate for Congress for said district. The several 'Oimties iu tiiedistrict will bcentllled to representation as follows Clay Fountain Montgomery. Parke Sullivan ermlllion.... l»ro
(ii:o. M. Al.l.KN. Secretary.
"\\^ANTED—A wn^h woman Laundry, llti west I'ikest
IJH'ilt
FOR
WANTED—Ladyand
I
rethe
Ind., July 25. -The
ltj
I
ih
N. Fimikck, Chairman.
MOKON ROUTE.
NOKTH a.u
1:25a.m Night Mall (dally) 1 1:10p.m Day Mall (daily) 1 :IU)p.n 9:15a.m way Freight 2:40p.m
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
tA8T
:00a.m Express—Mall..(dall)) :27a.m 2:00a.m Mall (dally) I2:44aan 5:18p.m(daily) Mall—Express l::)0p.ui I tlap.m Mali—Express........... U:48p,ui
VANDALIA.
0 44a.m Express 5:20p.m ...Mall 8:11 pm,, 1:40pm
NOIlTII
.. G:l8pm ... 8:10a.m 2 :.'Wpni .. 1:40 pm
Express FreUrht
WANTED-HELP.
at the City reel. 7-20
SALE—The town and county right to sell a Mipcrior and useful lnechanical contrivance. Inquire at this olllce. «l*w
SALE—A four horse jxiwer Tuerk water motor. Apply at this oiliee.
WANTED—at
A Good girl to do bouse work
Inquire 40W East Wabash Ave.
gentlemen agents in
all towns and cltys to sell the Howard Combination Sign. See business men only: iiu to!2.*perday. Address wltli stamp, The Howard Mlg.Co., Sedulia,Mo.
AXr ANTED—2.j men with families of boy Men and boys can both secure sU*ady work at good wages. None others need apply only men with boys, as we will give the fathr work in order to secure the boys. l'ENN, (Jl.ASS CO, 7-28 Anderson, I nd.
OST—Abrochme shawl between Smarts buag and Vundatia station. Finder please leave at this olllce
Agents Wanted on Salary
Or commission, to handle the New Patent Chemical Ink Eraslug Pencil, The quickest and greatest selling novelty ever producsl Erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds. N abrasion of paper. Works like magic. 200 to MOO per cent prolit. One agent's sales amount ed to 5020 In six days. Another, |Ji2 In t.\v hours. Previous experience not necessary For terms and full particulars, address. The Monroe Eraser Mfg Co., LaCrosso.Wls. 4-1 .*
Go And Consult! Prof
MORRIS,
The Celebrated
CLAIRVOYANT!
His Predictions Never Fail.
He gives reliable advice on all matters business changes, journeys, speculations with secret undertakings. Friends, one inies, marriages, divorces, lost friends, for tunate dates, lucky numbers and ail famil alTairs. The future plainly revealed Lovers united, troubles healed. Those in trouble should not tail to call on the l'rof at once. He can be found at northwest corner of Main anil Water streets.
Consultation hours !i a. 111. to p. m. NOTICE—1The Professor will remain short time only.
A I'l'iv !d.i«,
Ir. lbiiike. one of the founders of the ltoyal society, and a mathematician of creditand renown, throws out a fanciful calculation on the number of id»M of which the human mind, in the Aggregate, Is cupnble he arrive* at a total of :i,135,7(10,000. We should suppose that so respectable a figure is not yet
ox
hausted and though a time must ootae when nothing new will bo loft uofer the sun, we may still hope (oorae of a to catch a floating idea or two, of practical kind, for ourrent use.—Oon tleman's Mainline.
—lie Didn't Know.—Oldman (after half an hour's talk agsuast bachelorhood)—"Now, there's you, for instance. Why the nilschief don't you get mar' ried?" Youngman (promptly)—"HleMed if I know. Ask the girl that I tasked last night."—Detroit Free Press.
I havo been troubled with chronic catarrh for years, Ely's Cream balm the only remedy among tho many that I have used that affords mo relief. W. Willard, Druggist., Joliet,*Ill.
E
My son has been afflicted with nasal catarrh since quite young, I wns in dnced to try Ely's Cream llalm, and lie fore lie had used ono bottle that dis agreeable catarrhal smell had all loft him. He appoars as well as anyone. It is the liest catarrh remedy in the market.—J. C. Olmstoad, Areola, 111.
MUST BE
BIG SLAUGHTER in
16 2-3 cents.
^Dress Goods, Etc.
Consisting in part of Lawns, Batist, Bedtord Cords, Challies, French Cham brays, Black Lawns and Organdies, Satteens, Etc.
•ij, 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 -'5
cents, goes fur 10 cents.
50 pieces onibrasattiens, worth
15 cents, now 7 1-2 cents.
7 shades of French' chanibra.
worth 25 cents, goes for
1 lot embroidered and dotted
.Swiss, worth 35 cents, goes
20 cents.
1 lot Bedford cords and chiv-
... ions, worth 15 cents,, now
9 1-2 cents.
lot French satteens, worth
35 cents, for 22 1-2.
1 lot French organdies and sat-v
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,
••••.••• ,.novv 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 llannels, fancy patterns, worth 15 cents, now goes at 10 cents.
50 pieces fane}'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, denim: 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.
ORAWFORDSVII -LB, rtcra.