Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 July 1892 — Page 2

PUNISH Ot ~-y

PLEASANT

"VHF. NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER*

Mv .Wtor wit* Itai't* (nmtly on th* stoBMti. liver Mitil Ait I n»apl«uiant Uiatlte. ThU drink lr matlr from herlw, fUid is pr*liarwl fur U»eaiiea*ilj H4 UUL It i« OalUnl

LANE'S MEDICINE

All .tnitnjirU **11 it at fov. *n«i $1.00 P*'* J**?.1"! U* Lnnr'o Family Mrdlcl htiMffl* rnrli da«

Hujr liiotro 111 liivJtlO'i '-hi* iuv*»»*kry

I,he

Cbn

Bei

onier to

DAILY -JOURNAL

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON TilK ULUKNAII COMPANY, T. 11. It. McCAIN, President.

A.UUKKNK, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.

Entered at the Postoflle© at Crawfor.lsvlllu hull tin ti. as seeoud-class matter.

THE DAILY JOUttNAL,

lly mall, per annum •5-Q9 ... 2.00 i.:io 10

Hy mall. six month Hy tuHll, three months Uy carrier, per week

THE WKKKLY JOURNAL.

'Hi rot* mouths JJ Sir months.... Jjo One year II.-a

For papers sent outside the oouuty 10 cents Additional for postage. The

WKKKLY

ad vanec.

must Invariably be paid for In

WEDNESDAY. JULY 27,1892.

lie c. .v 11).iti:s.

For President,

liENJAMIN HAKU1SON. ol Indiana, For VliV'Prosldont, WUITKI.AW HKH). of New York. For Senator for Montgomery and Putnam.

THOMAS L. STILWKLL.

For Joint Iteoresentative for Montgomer), rut nam and Clay, THOMAS T. MOOltE.

Ifur Prosecuting Attorney. WILLIAM M, UEEVES. For Kepresentutlve, NATHAN B. COUHEHLY.

For Clerk,

IIENltY 1J. Hl!LETT. For Treasurer, JAMK3 O. McCOKMICK.

For Recorder.

THOMAS T. MUNHALL. For Sheriff. (MIAULES K. DAVIS.

For Coroner,

DU. KlCllAKl) F. KINO.

For Surveyor, ILL1AM F.SflAKPK. For Assessor,

-CllAKLES W. KLMOKK. For Commissioner, 1st llst., JOHN PETEKSON. For Commissioner, 3d Diet, ALHKKTT HOKNHAKEK.

BOSS HARRITY.

Tlie Now York Situ denounces the elevation of Boss Unrrity to the Chniruiuiishi]) of the National Democratic Comiiiitteo ami Bays it IB an insult to Governor Hill whose friends will be npt to resent it. The liarrisbnrg Patriot, the great Democratic pajier of that city, lima (rharncterizes llarrity: "A series of jmlitiral arcitlentB, Hellishly manipulated

1)_V

Mr. llarrity to his own adulation, havo given him a reputution among the heedWs and fawning nhich is nn analysis of fiu-ts has never warranted, lie is wholly without conception or affection for

principles of the party,

lliri ]mhtical methods his administration of a high otlice for selfish purposes his holding of ollicial place, drawing a big salary from tho public while giving his time to [MililK'nl work bis misuse of public place to secure personal rewards his ignition as an oflicial concerning the Heading coal "deal" by which higher prices are wrung from every consumer of anthracite coal in the land his friendliness for corporations these and many other even more deplorable weak sjiots which we shall not be the lirst to confesB to the enemy, make him a target at which the op[oaition will take constant delight in firing, and unfortunately with injury to tho cauHe which he is chosen to aid and which we will havo so much at heart."

ON Novemler 111,1873, the lrv Atj' juoU*s French window glass, BIZO Klxl "1!" grade, double strength at $•".40 jer IKIX. Since then protection tariff hiiH built up scores of factories in Americi., giving employment to thoua andH of men, and American push and energy has so cheap tied the proct ss of making that the same grade of glass can be lxiught to-day at S2.52 a box —less than half.

THK first year under our reciprocity arrangement with Brazil was concluded April 1, l.S'.Ci. Our exjortB to that country increased SI,000,000, or 10 JKT cent., as a result of Brazil's concessions to our exporters. As for Great Britain's exjHirts to Brazil for the year, they fell olT lietween 34,000,000 and 85,000,000. And yet Congressman Brookshire denounces reciprocity as a sham. The ut

Hive

figures show a moat gratifying

"fhliin." ..

Tim Democratic Postofllce Investigating Committee, through its Chairman, Mr. l'.rookeliire, has reported to the House that the charges of ono Iveake against Postmaster General Wanamaker, having to do with pneumatic tubes contract, do not even war rant investigation. Democratic, news. {Hi|)ers, however, will continue to repeat tho charges notwithstanding this report.

THE State debt at the end of the fiscal year Oct. HI, 1H72. was 83,905,900.27. It has inorensed since thon under Democratic management until' it is now 88,8:10,015.34. If the Democratic parly remains in power for another twenty years the debt will bo not less than 810,000,000. The Democracy is debt making, not a debt paying jmrtv.

This Date in History—July 27.

1675—Henri d'Auvcrguc, tho fiunout. Marshal Turouuc, killed ut Saltzbach. 108U—'Tho Scotch Jacobites Rained the buttle of Killlecratikle. 1777—Thomas Campbell, l*H-t, born died 1S44.

Jano McOrea nnirdiMTil by ltrltlsh Indians annulled to BourRoyiiv's army. 1S09—liatllu uf Talavrra. Spivlti. 1830—The second French revulutlou be^an. liSOl—General McClellan appotuted to com. luaud the Army of tho Potomac. 1602—The steamer liolilen Oate burned off the

Mexican coast am! 1M1 lives lost aud 51,400,CMI in Kold Mink. IStUi—Tho French Atlantic cablo laid and a great celebration In I'aris. I67U—Mine. Mario Hata/.r.l, actress, died In

Florence, Italy. The United States treasury department took complete control of Alaska seal fisheries and Issued stringent orders. 18S3— Montgomery Hlalr, statesman, died at

Silver Sprlucs, Md, boru thero 1813.

Yesterday.

yoal tho room is just tho s&mo," And tho dunshino AS bright, And tho lamplight Is as soft

When without folds dowu tho night* Yet tho room not tho same. And wo havo no heart to play With tho ohookcrs, aa wo did

Yestorday.

People KO by Just tho sarao, Aiul the bells rlujr every hour And tho xrent clock tolls the titno

On the corner, from tho tower. And tho Uttlo children smilo In tho houso nerbss tho way. Dut they miss tho smilo they mot

Yestertiay.

And the street Is Just tho samo. Hurrying footsteps, din and noiso And from far away tho cry

Of a crowd of "Extra!" boys, But wo turn to where a star Shines with lender, loving ray Ah! the dear stars seem so uear. since

Yesterday.

All the trees stand Just the same, branches traced against the sky Ami the grass ts growing gre^n

Where the buried pooplo lie. Lovingly tho mosses creep On the stones so old and gray. Why. think! he was walking there,

Yesterday.

All the papers in a pilo On the table by the door Just as they have always been

On the many days before. On the top Tho Transcript lies Aud, ah me! why should it say, As it does, "Died suddenly,"

Yesterday? —Ku tCunioo Holbrook.

lie Would He King,

MARQUIS PF. RUVIONY.

There are su mituy iisms in the world that one ought not to be surprised at anything, but it does seem queer that there should 1* a large and active organization in Great Britain and Ireland which is working to restoro the House of Stuart to the British throne. There is, and the "Martinis of Ruvigny" Is now in America to get aid for it. Of course he is an Irishman. His name is Melville Henry Douglas Bruce, and his home is Castle Morris, near Ballybeggin, Kerry county. The "Jacobites," as they call themselves, aim to proceed by purely constitutional methods, and therefore it is likely t.o be a long time before the marquis becomes king of Great Britain.

SNAP SHOTS.

Don't use the most rapid plates you can obtain until you have been all through those of lower sensitiveness.

Instantaneous photography has revealed the fact that the former method of representing Uifhtnin^ as a flery zigzag was entirely false.

A French scientist has devised a suspended camera, with which photographs may be taken on a ship when the sea is running high.

When a color screen is employed behind a lens distant effects are obtained with urcater eawe, but the ex|osure required is much longer—found to lie, by

e.\ieriment(

about twelve times as long: Superb photographs of the night sky taken at lleiilclljern represent a part of the Milky "Way and show distinctly stars of the fifteenth magnitude. One of them contains the trajectory uf a shooting star. landscape photographs are not now considered worth looking at. unless they have the sky filled with clouds, which are easily obtainable with orthocliromatic plates and films. Tho use of this kind of plate is being greatly extended, anil in time it will Iteojtne universally used.

Quite Far huoug^i.

"Mr. Circular, I think this has gone quite far enough 1" "Yes, Evelina," replied tho young man, "I think it lias, unless you would liko to havo mo see if 1 could get it around twice."—Jester.

Attention Knight*.

Make yonr arrangements to go via the Big Four liouto to the Biennial Encampment, Knights of Pythias, at Kansas City, August 23, '92. TickeU will be Bold August lO.h to 22d, good returning until Sept. 15, at very low rates. Remember the finest trains in America run daily via the Big Four Koute, with palace sleeping cars, reclining chair enrs, elegant coaches and hotel dining cars. Best line to Knnsas City. For full information fall on or address G. E. HUIIINHON, Agent.

IX DIANA.

I torn of Interest from Many Towns In tho Hooslor State.

A Mud lnf«tuatiou.

RICHMOND. Ind., July —A most singular case has been brought to li ht here by the separation of Charles Worrull and wife, because of the striuiffe infatuation of tliewife for her sister-in-hiw, Mrs. Marion Worral), a widow. Mrs. Charles Worrall is a woman of education and refinement. Iter sister-in-law. with whom stie tias become infatuated, Is the widow of her husband's brother, who has been dead three years. Kighteen months ago tho lovelike intimacy between tho wife and her sister-in-law began, and since then their conduct toward each other has boon precisely the same as the billing and cooing of the most ardent lovers of the opposite sex. They could not bear to bo separated, and they would embrace and kiss and give tho greatest demonstration of the unnatural love they felt for each other. The husband's remonstrances were in vain aud only served to intensify his wife against him, until finally, a few days since, his wife, rather than be separated from hor charmer, tins widow, decided to leave her husband, and the widow gave up her pwition in order to go with tho woman she so strangely and madly lovcs. The husband and wife made an amicable division of their property and she and her son-in-law are now in

Loraine, O. The ladies are each '.'li years old and are prepossessing in looks and manners.

Indiana'* Labor Federation. LooANSPOHT, Ind., July '27.—The first day's session of the annual convention of the state federation of labor was held here Tuesday. The body was called to order at 10 o'clock by President Thomas M. Gruclle, of Indianapolis. Mayor Reed welcomed the visitors tc the city. President Grucllc responding. U. F. Kennedy, president of the Indian apolis Central Labor union, then delir. ercd nn address on "The New Structure aud Its Builders." A committee on ere dentials composed of M. G. Farnhan, Indianapolis Henry Ueinmiller, La fayette, and O.'P. Smith, of this city was then appointed.

Prisoners DUchHrgod.

HAMMOND, Ind., July i".—A change of venue was asked Tuesday in the case of Charles G. Page, Mrs. Elizabeth Tobin and II. C. Taylor, charged with murdering Pnge's wife, on the ground that the court was biased. The change was granted and Judge Crawford took Judge More lock's placc on the bench. Then the attorneys had a long consultation and the prosecuting attorney asked that a nolle prosequi be entered in the ease of each defendant. The prison ers were discharged.

Married a Hlicumlnt.

LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 27.—^William Devoss and Miss Sadie Stokes were married here Monday. The bride soon discovered that she was wife No. Devoss married a Miss Ollie Young in Danville, III. last Oetolicr, and another wife nt some other time, lie left his bride in this city Tuesday, telling licr that ufter a short stay at itoswell, Ind., he would join her in Danville, 111.

Wholesale .lull Delivery.

WINAMAC, Ind., Julv

-7.—A

wholesale

delivery occurred at the county jail here Monday night by three prisoners cutting their way through the brick wall iu the mtiiu corridor of the jaiL Sheriff Ruff, after placing the prisoners in their cells, forgot to lock the main levers, which gave them access to the main corridor. A reward was offered for their capture.

::.rr Waded lleyonil ills Depth. Four WAYNE, Ind., July 07.—George W. Fishering. manager of the Fort Wayne Furniture Company, aud prominent business man of this city was drowned Tuesday evening while fishing at Rudesill's dam. lie waded in the St. Joseph river beyond hi: depth and tried to »wim out, but sank and could not be rescued in time.

Compl«t«d Their Ticket.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July 07.—The state central committee of the peop party met Tuesday and elected Thoi F. East, of Madison county, to succeed Dr. J. A. Hauser, resigned, ns candidate for secretary of state. George C. Stoll's resignation as secretary of the committee was not accepted.

Wreck of a F»*t Kxpr«*s.

WAIIASH, Ind., July 07.—At midnight Monday night a fast east-bound express train on the Lake Shore 4 Michigan Southern road, near Dunlap. ran into a freight train. The express was running :)0 miles nn hour' and was completely wrecked, while the live stock cars were piled up.

Killed In a flow.

itKDKoiit). Ind., July 07.—A' gang of negro laborers in camp on the Bedford Belt railroad, a road just building, got into a row Monday night over a game of craps. William Yancey shot and instantly killed Prince Williams. Van -•ey escaped.

Ilurned by Natural Can.

INDIAN APOI.IS. Ind.. July 07.—James and Thomas Shado, aged respectively 7 and ft years, were horribly burned by leaking nntural gas Monday. Their parents were burying another child who had been burucd to death.

The Crops.

WASHINGTON, July 07.—The weather crop bulletin for Indiana says: Conditions favorable to corn, harvesting hay and thrashing wheat rain needed for all growing crops wheat nearly all thrashed hay secured.

litttrii to Death hy Dog*.

.1 EFFKLISONVN.i.K, Ind., July 27. Charles Keebler, 'i years of age. who

tun

ing hi* mother's absence was bitten by two Newfoundland dogs, dieil Tuesday from his injuries.

1). J. Leuehan. judge of the district court at lliiliiKjue. la., lias resigned, to take effect Septi'inlier

Cholorn infantum hns lost its terrors since the introduction of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhom Remedy. When that remedy is used and the treatment aa d:reeted with each bottle is followed a enre is certain. Mr. A.W.Walter, a prominent merchant at Walterebtirg, Ills., says: "It cured my baby boy of cholera infantum after several others had failed. Tho child was so low that he seemed almost beyond the aid of human hands or reach of any medicine." 25 and 50 cent lxittles for sale by Nye .V Booe, druggists.

ONE BNJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it IB pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta irently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -iver and Bowels, cleanses the syswn effectually, dispels colds, head):hes and fevers and cures habitual tonslipation. Syrup of Figs iB the jnly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt iu its action and truly, beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most hettlthy 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 BCc rod

bottles Dy all leading drug

gists. Any reliablo druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAH FRANCISCO. CAL. 10UISVILL£. KY .. NEW YORK. H.t

CARTERS TIVER Pius.

CURE

Blek Hftsdacho and relieve all tho troubles foci* dent to a bilious state of the system* suoh aft Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Dlstreea after eating. Pain in the 8ldo, ic. Whilo their most reatrkftble success has been shown ia GUXlSg

SICK

Eo&d&ehe, yet Carter's Little Liver PfM ii% equally valuable In Constipation, curing and pr» Tontlng thlsannoyingcomplaint,whilo they also correct aU dlsordorsof thestomsch^itimulate th9 liter and regulato tho bowela.<p></p>HEAD

REPCMUCAN

£von UtUoyonlf

Aebe they would bo almott priceless to thoaewha Buffer, from tMs distressing complaint but fortunately their good noasdoos notend here,and those Whooncetry them will find these little pills Talis* Able In so many ways that they will not be wlf. Hog to do without thorn.<p></p>ACHE

But after allalck bead

iiBtne case of so many Uvea that hero la vltert ilromake our groat boast. Oar pills cure it whilo Others do not.

Carter's Littlo Liver Pills aro very email and Tery easy to t&ko. Ono or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gontlo action please aU who usetliom. Invialsat25c«uts: flveforfl. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sont by maiL

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

CONGKKSSIONAI. CON

VENTION.

The Hcpubllcaus of the Eighth Congress IL LOF HBIF 111 IN N

GKO. M. A I,LEX, Secretary.

a..

ns BIG 4—Peoria Division.

1..

ionul district will meet In deicurutc convention rsday, July ut 11 o'clock at Itoekvillo, Tnursday, ,a, tunii a. in., for the purooseof selecting a candidate for Congress for said dist rict. The several counties in the district will be entitled to reiresentutlon is follows: Clay »o Fountain Montgomery :u I'arke SuiMvuu id Vermillion If Vigo 50

18."

N. Fii.nF.CK, Chairman.

MONON ROUTE.

SOUTH Muuvilliuuiui NOKTH 1 Nlfrht Mall (dally) 1:5.ria.ni t:10p.m Day Mali ulal'.yj l:30p,ir 9:15ft.m Way Freight 0:40p.ni

WKST

0:00a.m Express—MaiL(dally) 9:27a.in 2:00a.n» Mall (dally) „....12:44a.m o:lHp.m(dally) Mall—RxpreflR l:I)0p.ni 1 :irp.m Mall—Express. 0:48p,m

VANDAL] A.

SOUTH

N 44a.m...„ Express... o:20p.m Mail 8:11 pm Express .. 1:40pm Freight...

NORTO

0:18pm 8:10a.m .2:33pm 1:40 pui

WANTED-HELP.

4H1K SALE—The town and county righttn sell a superior and useful mcchanlcal contrivance. Inquire at this ollicu. d-w

FOU

SALE—A four horse power Tuerk water motor. Apply at this oHU e.

FOKSALE—Aand

No. 1 type-writer, lullrst- )lass

condition: a base burner stove. In quire of John L. Shrum at law olllee, norih went corner of Main aud Washington street*. 8-2

MNTKII—A KOOII irlrl ut 41U west WahiuOi nvcmio.

WANTKD—

A (iixxl (rirl to ilo house work

Inquire it Kill Hast Wutiash Avo.

\X7ANTKU—Some of (.'rinvfonlsvlllc's oilt was wh.» have heen cured by the Dr. lir.inl Hull system or who have read the Hull p.iinphlct or who would like to know all uliont this (.-rout system ,,r curluir disease without a firuln of nicdlcitie, hy the use of the "Cascade" to call or write to Warner Wilkinson at tho Itol.liis Hotel for circulars, l'amphlet# and lerms to iijronts. to *'U this newlyInvneted di vice, which sells rapidly, are full ol' merit

'ANTKll-25 men wlUi families or boys. Men and boys^ivm both secure steady

work at .good wages. None oUiers neei apply only men with U,ys. as we will give the father work in order to sc cure tho toy*.

PKNK. (JLASS CO. Anderson, lud

Agents Wanted on Salary

Or commission, to handle the New l'uUnt Chemical Ink hpislng- ]»encil. Tlie quickest and irrcAtpt sellltiK novelty ever )iroducwl I'.niscs Ink thorouKhly In two seconds. No !!''"lsllin of puiH'r. Works like magic, aoo to l^o'.sn-'oT'

0nc

"Kent's sales amount-

(,n5"R-

AnoUior, »:W In tn

o.v, "r'n e*lerlence not necessary, ror terms and full particulars, address. Tho Monroe Kraser Mfy CV).. LaCrosso.Wls. 4

JAPANESE

CURt

A GuaranU-ed Cure for Piles of whatever kind or decree—External, Internal, Illlnd or Kloelln(rItehlnK,Chronlc,Roeentor Hereditary This Kcmedv lias positively never been known to fall. (1.00 a box, 0 boios for45.00 sent by inall prepaid oil receipt of price. A written Guarantee postlvely Riven to each purchaser of luxes, when purchased at onetime, to refund the V.i.OO paid If not cured. Guarantee Issued by Nye & llooe, DrugirlstR A sole aircnU -TawfordsvUle Itid. Humpies Free.

MUST BE SOLDI

BIG SLAUGHTER in

^Dress Goods, Etc.

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

IS 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

16 2-3 cents.

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.