Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 July 1892 — Page 2
,HH
E
PLEASANT
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
MT IT AOTN IFFNTLY on the rtomach, LLRER an«l"ki.in«M*,tti».l in* |»lt-&*uiL IfciaUvis. Thb drink t» niMlf from licrtM, *nj Us prepared (or UM)a»eMlljr MI UHL It willed
LANE'S MEDICINE.
Alt ilnnrvri»tx wll it at 5»V. and $l.«0 per nackae* liny urn* Lini**'* Family Hedietofl mott** (lie lowf t*ni'it iis) lu order to be UwJUo'. 'Uis l« lu'.'i'Hwtry-
DAILY
IOUKNAL
PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON TH JOURNAL COML'AXY, T. II. B. MrCAIN, 1'rcslilenL
A.liltKKNK, Secretary. A. A. rCAIN, Treasurer.
KnUrtHl at tne l'ostolfiee at CrawforJsvllle Indiana, as second-class matter.
THK DAILY JOU11NAL,
lly mall, Ihtmilium 15.00 By mail, six month '-i.00 Itv nmll. three months 1.30 It'y carrier, JHT week 10
THK WERKI.V JOCKNAL.
Iliroo months 40 Six months 05 Ono year 11.25
For papers sent outside the county 10 cents Additional for postage. The WKKKLV must Invariably be paid for In advance.
THURSDAY. JOLY 28.1892.
ICKI'UUljICAJi TICICKT.
NATIONAL. For President,
HKNJAMIN HAIUUSON. of' Imllana. For Vice-President, WHITELAW KBII). of Now Vork.
STATU.
For Governor, HA J. CI1ASK.
For l.leutenaiiMlovernor, TIIHUDUItK SHOCK.NKV. For Secretary of State,
AAKON JUNES. For Auditor of State, JiUIN W. COONS, Treasurer of State.
F. J. SCHOL/..
For Attorney tieneral, J. IJ. I'AKltAl.I,.
•. rnr Supreme Court Reporter, »iHiiHlih, i'. HAYWOOD. Foi .SuiHTlntcndctil of Public Instruction,
JAMES H. HENKY. For State Statlstlcun, SIMEON J. THOMPSON, For Judges of Supreme Court, Second District—JOHN D. Ml 1.1.Hit. Third District—IIYHON K. ELLIOT!'. Fifth District—HOHEKT \V. McllKIDE.
For Appellate Jiidijes.
First. Districts-A. C.'AVINS, Second -C. S. HA Kit. Third -JAMES \V. MLAl'K. Fourth -M. 8. HOIIINSON. Filth —EIHiAHC.CHUMt'ACKKU
For I onvrrcs,-..
Ninth District—DAN WACOM. For Joint State Senator, THOMAS E. BOYD.
For Congress.
WINDIIEI.DS.CAltl'ENTF.II. For Joint Seuator. THOMAS L. STILWEI.l.,
For J.ilnt. Representative. T. MOOItK.
For Fntsecutliif? Attorney. I I.I.I AM M, KKKVES. I'or Uepresent4it.lve, NATHAN H. COlHiKltl.Y.
For Clerk.
HENKY II. HCLETT. For Treasurer, JAMKS O. MCCOUMICK.
For lte«-order.
TIIOMAS T. MI'NHALL. For Sherltr. CHAltLES K. DAVIS.
For Coroner,
DU. KiCIIAUDF. KINO, For Surveyor, WILLIAM F.shAltl'E.
For Assessor,
CHAKI.KS W. Ei.MOHE. For Commissioner, 1st Dlst., JOHN I'KTBltSON. For Commissioner, 'Id Dlst ALHKltTT HOHNHAKEU.
THE southern Democrats in the ITonse, nided liv Holnmti anil others of his class, have undertaken a contract entirely too great for their strength and staying ipiulittefl in attempting to prevent the appropriation for the World's
Fair. The ltepublican Senators will keep Congress in session all summer, if necessary, to compel these Democrats to ugroe to this appropriation, which only carries out the pledged faith of the Government to tho Columbian Exposi tion and the nations of the world, which have accepted the official invitation of tho United States Government to take part therein. The Democrats of the HuiiBe succeeded in temjjorarily defeating tho appropriation last week und they are now threatening that when the matter again comes up this week they will lilibuster against a motion to recede from the position now occupied by tho House and agree to tho appropriation, if they find themselves unable to control tho House by a direct voto. If tnov do, so much the worso for the Democratic party, and so much more humiliating will be their defeat, which is bound to come, for the very simple reason that the liepnblican party has never repudiated an obligation honestly incurred and its representatives now in the .Senate will not allow this aid to he withheld from the exposition.
Tine Democratic platform this year declares protection unconstitutional. This is nothing new says the Chicago
Intir-tMvan,
as Democratic platforms
have always declared something unconstitutional. In IMfil it was unconstitutional to send relief to the garrison in FortSumpter. In the samo year it was unconstitutional to try to break down the secession fences, and it was unconstitutional for United States troops to march through Baltimore on their way Washington. In 1802 it was unconstitutional for President Lincoln to emancipate the slaves. In 1803 it was unconstitutional to suppress the copperhead newspapers. In 1804 every tliiug tho government did was unconstitutional and the war was a failure. In 187'.) resumption of specie payment was
unconstitutional. It was unconstitutional to amend the Constitution. 13ut tho government went ahead and did all these things and the Democracy accepted them. The party had to declare something unconstitutional this year, and the McKinley bill, which had been passed upon by the Supreme Court, wns the victim. After it has been fully indorsed by the [H*ople in November the Democrats will claim that was what they wanted.
H00S THKN AND NOW.
When Cleveland was President tho farmers asked that the unjust discriminations of European countri-s against American jork be removed. The reply o! tl.o Democratic aleamen was tLnt those discriminations weie made on aocount of our high protective tariff and in order to havo them removed the farmers would have to vote ttyo Democratic ticket and bring free trade about. This was considered a clincher and not a single effort was made by Cleveland to enlarge our market for pork. Notice what a change of policy when Harrison and the Republicans came into control The protective tariff, tuke notice, was not abandoned at all but a law passed providing for the inspection of American pork. This law supplemented by the diplomatic efforts of our foreign ministers, notably Whitelaw Keid, now candidate for Vice-l'resident, has opened the-European markets, a thing Cleveland said could not bo done so long as we had a protective tariff. Jealous at llepublican success is doing what they declared impossible the Democrats nest predicted that the law would fail to accomplish anything. Tho facts are these: Under Cleveland hogs sold at S3.'25 and their raising was considered a losing business. Under Harrison hogs sell at from 85.25 to $5.80 nnd the farmer who has 2)'en'-y them is considered luckv.
THE electric light report has been made at last,, the money all accounted for as honestly spent and those anxious for a scandal are .greatly disappointed. The most noticeable result of the whole business was the addition of 8173 expense for printing the report. Five years from now it will be difficult to believe that any one ever opposed snch a beneficent thing as the city's electric light plant, put in by Mayor Carr, council tnon Jeff Scott, Ed lieynolds and Dr. Jones nnd added to by them or tlieir successors.
THE "Billion Dollar Congress" has been completely eclipsed by the present Democratic body with its 150 majority. The appropriations made by the tirst session of the 52d Congress will exceed those of tie 51st Congress by S-1G,-000,000. AB Speaker lleed remarked in commenting on this state of affairs, "If the expenditure of $-103,000,000 made the members of the 51st Congress 'rascals,' what precise epithet would do justice to those who have appropriated over 3500,000,000?"
THS Council Bhould give Prof. Campbell a donntion to build nn observatory on the Pike's Peak bridge or—tear it down.
Wants HerKii
Mrs. Elmer Marsh roturnod from Veedersburgh to-day with her brother, Hi lioberts. She is going to let Elmer slide but is going to bring a roplovin suit against his brother, Jim Marsh, of Covington, for her horee and buggy. This rig was sold to Jim by Elmer hefore the latter skipped for parte unknown.
This Date in History—July 28.
4S0—Tlicvulosius tho Voungor, Roman euiptTor, died.
H02—1*01)0
Innoccnt VIH dl«*d.
Or in McKnU'ht Mitchell, astronomer nnd Reuurul, born lu. Morganafleltl, Ky. dlod 1M& 1813—Untile of tho Pyrenees,k nnur tin last of Najxjleoulc war In Spain. I&RI-Miina-ssi'H Cutler, |rlncl- o. M. MITCHELL. pal projector nf Marietta colony,
Ohio, (lied.
1831—Commodore HainbrldRe died. lWft—Mury A&dertmn, the autresa, born. 18413—William Lowmlea Vancey, "original R*ccHaionJbt,M died near Montgomery, of urlef,nH nllet'ed,over Confederate reverses: born 1HU. 1683—Earthquake in Island of Ischla destroyed 4,0*} lives. 1885-Slr Motes Monteflore, Hebrew philanthropist, died at ltuiu.*Knto, Kii^lund.ln hL 101st year. 1«#— Ex-Governor Thomrw ICnrney died at
Leavenworth, Kan. lorn IK" 18U0— Hev. Samuel .HhefllWd Snow, "Jllshop Know, of Mount Zion," died In Brooklyn, ft^ed Si.
A:\v MAkkk.
Mifis Lida IJnspubark J'H vifiitincr in Iowa. Leo Straughn, of Wavoland, visited at J. \V. Williams laHt woek.
Mr. and Mrp. Dan liusenbnrk returned from Martin county springs last Saturday.
Miss Josie Foster, of Cincinnati, concluded a visit of two weeks with Mrs. J. M. Glover Tuesday.
J. M. Glover and family, accompnniod by Miss Josie Foster, of Cincinnati, spent Sunday in Judson.
The Ladies Missionary society, of the Christian church met Wednesday hfternoon and carried out an interesting programme.
Coughing leads to Consumptions Kemp'sUalsam will stop the cough at onoe.
Attention JinluhtH.
Make your arrangements to go via tho Uig Four lionto to the Biennial Encampment, Knights of Pvthins, at Kansas City, August 23, '92. Tickets will bo sold August 19„h to 221, good returning until Sept. 15, at very low rates, lleinember tho finest trnins in America ntn daily via the IStg Four lloutc, with palace sleeping earn, reclining chair cars, elegant coaches and hotel dining cars. Hest line to Kansas City. For full information call on or address U. K. H/UUNHON, Agent.
HE II0081 Eli STATE.
News of Especial Intorost to Residents of Indiana.
renalty for Joining: the Militin.
LoO'ANSi'oltT, Ind., July 2S.—The intiiana State Federation of Labor closed a two days*' session here Wednesday. T. W. Gruello, of Indianapolis, was reelected president, and J. P. llanuiyan. of Lafayette. secretary. The organizers are 1). F. Kennedy, Indianapolis O. I*. Smith, Lojjansport, nnd Miss Hello E. Pearson, Ne*v Albany. A resolution condemning the (jerrymandering of the state was defeated on the ground that if passed it would become a republican campaign document in less than twenty-four hours. A resolution urging all union men to quietly arm themselves and be ready for duty if necessary was defeated. A resolution was passed condemning congress for failing to pass the anti-l'ink-erton bill also a resolution, prohibiting union men from joining any military organization under penalty of expulsion.
lov, Vhitcomb'H
Hodj* Kemoved.
I.vniAJtArous, Ind., July '-'8.—Tho body of Gov. Whiteomb was removed from the old Grccnlnwn cemetery Wednesday to Crown Hill, the work being superintended by Secretary of State Matthews, whose wife is a daughter of the deceased executive. The metallic case which contaiued the remains was in an excellent state of preservation, considering the fact that it liad been under ground more than forty years, and the name on the plate was still legible. Soon after being exhumed the casket was opened and the remains were found to be in a sta'e of almost perfect preservation. Those who had known the governor during life pronounced the features remarkably lifelike, the only change noticeable being a sunken condition of the eyes and a slight discoloration of the flesh.
John ltoblnnoti Killed,
EVAN8VII.J.E, Ind., July 28.— John Robinson, aged 82 years, was brutally killed Wednesday night by William Kurtz on account of ill-feeling growing out of reports in which the names of Mrs. Ella Mayer and Kurtz's wife, from whotu he has been separated for some months, were connected. The two women lived together and Kurtz was under the impression that Robinson was the cause of the separation from his wife. Wednesday night while Robinson was talking to a friend Kurtz slipped up behind him, grabbed him by the shoulder, pulled him back and drove a knife into his breast. Robinson broke loose and ran across the street, followed by Kurtz, who again drove the blade in his victim's back, causing his death in fifteen minutes. Kurtz was arrested some time later, but would make nc statement.
Deed of an Enroled Husband.
HAMMO.VD, Ind., July 2S.—William Rushendorf, a well-to-do farmer residing at Clark station, shot and fatally wounded Iienr3' Werktnoister early Wednesday morning. The cause of the shooting was that Werkmeister was paying too much attention to llushendorf's wife. Carl Saycr tried to disarm the enraged husband and was shot in the neck and shoulder. llushendorf gave hiniseli up to the sheriff and is now in the county jail.
AgKuulttMl by s.'vpn
311-11.
EVANSVII.U:, lad.. July 28.— Annie Rigsbv, a domestic living here, while walking in a smull grove Wednesday evening, was set upon by seven men and assaulted. The girl's screams alarmed the neighbors and the tramps lied. Detectives went after them and found the gang a mile away. They showed tight, but all were captured and lodged in jail. Mist Rigsby's condition is critical.
Church Corner-Stone I.ald. IIAMMONO, Ind., July 29.—The corner
stone of the First Presbyterian church of this city was laid Wednesday afternoon. All the civic and religious societies assisted in the ceremony, which was conducted by the masonic fraternity. Itev. T. D, Wallace, pastor of the Eighth I'resby terian church, Chicago, was the orator of the day.
Aliasing Woman KotiuU.
MAHTI.N6VII.LK, Ind., July 2S.—Mrs. James Hudson, who wandered from her home in Owen county last Saturday, was found Wednesday near Cataract with her baby. She was found in sane.'. :.: ..
:-V-
ire at Kolcotno.
IVOKOMO, Ind., July 28. —Fire broke out in the struwboard mills in this citv at 2:ii0 Wednesday morning, damaging them to the amount of ]erliaps $10,000. The trust has insurance to the amount of 875,000.
Krttab1lAh«Mt a Crematory.
VALPARAISO, Ind., July 28.—A crematory has been established at Kent's, this county. An enterprising farmer is credited with establishing this institution. The body of a cow was incinerated as an experiment.
Uvutroyeil tlm I'lnnt.
HI.OOMINOTON, Ind., July 28.—Fire caught by shavings in the .Jenny Electric Light Company Wednesday evening and the plant is a total loss.' Loss, 512,000 insurance, SO,000.
Cruckrd the Safe of Irinli. HA.MHON-D, Ind., July 28.— Judge Irish's safe was blown and a cash box containing 814.52 in cash and S2.0U0 in notes was taken. No clue.
Unnbera Violate tli« l.nw.
'DES MOLVKS, la., July 28.—For some time past the state auditor has been annoyed by attempts at evasion of the state banking law, incorporators of banks establishing branches in the same or other town* on the same capital stock. The matter was referred to the attorney general and he decided in a lengthy opinion that such pructlc# contrary to theletter and spirit of th« •tatc law and can le stopped.
Cholera infantum bus lost its terrors since the introduction of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Dinrrhma Remedy. When that remedy is need and the treatment as directed with each bottle is followed a onre is certain. Mr. A.W.Walter, a prominent merchant at Waltersbnrg, Ilia., says: "It enrod my baby boy of cholera infantum Bfter several otliera had failed. The child wna HO low that he eeoined almost leyond the aid of hnnian handn or roach of any medicine." 2f and 50 cent liottlea for salo by Nve .fc ttooe, droggiflla.
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•m effectually, dispels colds, headir.hes and fevers und cures habitual vmstipation. Syrup of Figs is the rtily remedy of its kind ever pro'Kiced, pleasing to the taste and ac•ntable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its affects, prepared only from the most dCrtlthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all nnd have made it the mo3t popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c tnd 81 bottles ny all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist -who niaj not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it- Do flot accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
10UISVILLE. KY NEW YORf. HI
MONONROOTE.
BOtJTH rnwHVU uvuiui NOHTH l:t2fui.tn Night Mall (dally) 1:5aji.w l:10p.m D»iy MAll(dul!y) lrfftp.ir 9:15a.m Way Freight 2:40p.ni
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
0:00a.m Express— MalL(Oiiily) 0:*J7a.n) 2:00a.ID Mull (dally) 12:44ruin 5:l8p.ra(liilly) Mall—Rxprosa ItMp.in 1115p.ID. Mall—Kxprcss 0:48p.in
VANDALIA.
9 44a.m Kspross 5:20p.ra Mall 8:11 pin Express 1:40pm Froljrtii
W
W
NOHTll
0:18pm. 8:10a.in :.'Mpm 1:40 pin
WANTED-HELP.
t^UK
SALE—'The town und county rl^'ht to sell a superior and useful meehaniea' contrivance. Inquire at this otlice. d»w
FOlt
SALE—A four horse power Tuerk water motor. Apply at thlsoJliee.
FOKHALE—Aand
NO. 1 type-writer. In first-ibis
condition abase burner stove. In quire of'.John l. Shruin at law otllee, north west cornerut Main and Washington streets.
S-'J
ANTED—A good girl at Ut west WalnuO: avenue. 7-28
ANTED— A Good girl to do house work Inquire at 101» East Wabash Ave.
WANTED—Day
laborersou tho Hip 4 rail
road for which they will pay 14 ecnt a hour and bring the men to C'rawford^vlllr nightly. Apply »t Big 4 ticketollice.
WANTED—Some
of CrawlordsCHle's eiti
zens who have been cured by tho Dr. Wilford Hail system or who have read the Hall pamphlet or who would like to know all about this great svetem curing disease without a grain of medicine, by the use of the "Cascade" to call or writ'to Warner Wilkinson at the Hobius Hotel for circulars. I'aiuphlctg and terms to agents to .sell this newly invncUid device, widen sells rapidly, are full of merit.
AirANTEI)—25 men with families of boys. Men and boys cau both secure 6teady work at good wages. None others need apply only men with l»oys, as we will give the lathe work in order to secure the boys. 1*ENN. GLASS CO. 7-2K Anderson, Ind.
Agents Wanted on Salary
Or commission, to bundle llie New Patent Chemlcii! Ink KriusltiK Peueil. The quickest nnd trreatesl Belling novelty ever produced. Knises Ink thoroughly in two seconds. No nlriislon ol' imper. Works like limbic. U00 :i00 percent iirottt. One ninmi's sules union nted U)8iif 111 six days. Another, f:!L' lu two liours. Previous experience not neeessiiry. For tvruis mill full piirtlculiirti, address, The Monroe Hruscr Ml'* Co.. LuCrosse.Wis. 44
SALE OF
Kentucky Wheel Stock Company Plants and Material.
BN'olicc is hereby given that pursuant to orders of the Circuit Courts of the United States for the District of Indiana, tin: Southern District of Illinois, and the District at Kentucky, entered in the cases ol A. Clayton Woodman Vs. The Kentucky Wheel Stock Company, pending in said courts, the undersigned, as spccial master in chancery of said courts, offers for sale the manufacturing plants of tho Kentucky Wheel Stock Company, consisting of real estate, buildings, machinery and appliances the steamboats Montezuma and Corinno 'o. 3, and certain barges, together with all tiie stock of hub-blocks, spokes, and run strips, manufactured and in process of manufacture, logs, and standing timber and supplics, teams and other personal property, .situated at and used in connection with said plants. Said plants arc situated at Crawfordsville, Indiana, l'aducah and Livermorc, Kentucky, and El Dorado Illinois.
Scaled proposals for the purchase of all said .property as an eutiretv, or of'any particular part or parcel separately, will be received until Monday, August 1, at, twelve o'clock meridian, and at three o'clock p. ui., of said day said property will be offered at public salo, Hist each plant or parcel separately, und then all of said property as an entirety, at the door of the court room of the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Indiana, in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, and at the conclusion of the public offer the property will be sold at the best proposal or bid, whether public or private, acceptable to said courts. Each proposal or bid for t'nc purchase of all the property as an entirety must bo accompanied by a certified check for ten thousand dollars (*10,000.) aud each proposal or bid for the purchase of a separate plant or parcel of said property shall bo accompanied by a certilied check tor ten per centum of the amount of such proposal* or bid, which checks shall be forfeited if the purchaser fails to perform his proposal or bid, in case it be accepted.
The right to reject any and all proposals or bids is reserved, and tho sale shall in all things be subject to continuation by the court. The property shall pass to the purchaser discharged from all liens, which are ti ansferrcd to the fund arising from tho
ci
p''!° purchase money must be paid, one half in cash upon confirmation of the sale, one-third of the remainder on or belore six months, one third on or before nine months, and one third on or before lirteen months fron such date, notes to be given for the deferred payments bearing interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, with security to tho satisfaction or said courts. The purchaser shall have the option of paying all or any part of the purchase money in uncontested proved debts of the Kentucky Wheel Stock Company at twenty live per centum
or
the
principal thereof. The contracts entered into by tho receiver for the salo and delivery of hub blocks, spokes, rim strips, anil other products, and for the purchase of supplies and materials, shall bo assumed by the -purchaser, who shall give security to ho approved by the court to fully perform such contracts. In caso the properly is sold in parcels such contracts will bo apportioned by tho receiver among the soveral plants. •lulyJI NOHI.EC.HUTI.KR,
Special Master in Chancery.
MUSTBE SOLDI
BIG SLAUGHTER in
Spring and Summers ^Dress Goods, Etc.
Consisting in part of Lawns, Batist, Bedtord Cords, Challies, French Cham brays, Black Lawns and Organdies, Satteens, Etc.
11, shades of Half-Wool Chal-
lies, worth 25 cents, goes for
if 2-3 cents.
1 lot Challies in navy blue,
and other colors, worth 25
cents, goes for 10 cents.
50 pieces omhrasattiens, 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-
1011s, 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 j'ard, 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.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.