Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 August 1892 — Page 2

S§P

PLEASANT

wsjt

&

TUP NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT Lo NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

Mr «ay« It acts gently on the rtomach,Alrvr an.l ktitm'VH.aJMt i* laxatij*. ThU drink S milTtnun i.s «uid i*

H«*PM«I

for uaewuMlly

LANE S MEDICINE.

All anwrt'tn It S*\ ami |LM per pMkiw Huy Lnn*' FnnillV

*leiloe

ninvr« tin* howH* mrh dav«

in onJor 10

UtfcJttiy. nro-wai v*

DAILY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON T11K JOURNAL (K).Ml'ANY, T. II. I!. MCCAIN". President.

J. A.UKEENK, Secretary. A. A. McC'AlN, Treasurer.

.. at Indiana, as second-class mutter.

THE DAILY JOURNAL,

Til POO .......

The

WBKKI.Ypostage.

advance,

For President,

IlKNJAMIN HAUK1SON. of Indiana. For VleC'ProsMent, WIIITHLAW HKIO. ot Now York.

STATE.

For Governor. IUA J. CIIASK.

For IJrutonant-liovernor, TllKOlOKI$ SIIOCKNFVv For Secretaryof Stiiu\

A A HON JONES. For Auditor of State, JOHN W. COONS, Treasurer of Stnto,

F. J. SCHOL7*.

•'••For Attorney tumoral, J. I. FAKKAliL. For•j5iipn,iiie Court UeiM^rter,

C.KoitUlQI'. HAYWOOD.

For SuiM'tSntendeut of FuMIe Instruction, JAMBS II. HENUY. For Stuto Statist lean. ?SI HON J. THOMPSON.

For Judges of Supreme Court., Second District—JOHN D, MlIiLKHThird District—BY N K. ELL OHFifth DlMrict-UOHEKT W.McUUlDh.

For Appellate Judges,

First District—A. C.CAYINS, SMHind —C. S. HAKKU, Third -JAMES W. IlLACK.

Fourth

-M. 8

For Hocordcr.

TIIOMAST.MUMIAl.li. For SlKTltt. CIIAHLKS K. DAVIS.

For Coroner,

1)U. H1C11AU1) F. KIND. For Surveyor, WI1.1.1AM F.SllAKPR.

For Assessor,

C1IAHI.F.S W. Ei.MOKF.. For Commissioner, 1st. Dlsl., JOHN l'ETKUSON. hor Commissioner, :td Dlst., Al.ltl'.ltTT llOUNltAKEH.

TIN, TIN.

Store than a score of yearB ago the] same O.IIISB

of calamity howlers that are

howling to-day that tin cannot bo made in this country, claimed that thread could not 1)0 made hnre, from the fact, as the Englishman said, we had not the hatmosphere but Yankee ingenuity went to work anil created an atmosphere and by the aid of a protective tariff was ablo to manufacture a better grade of thread than was made in England and now America is the homo of thread manufacturing. While we have abundance of tin ore in this country, —which tho enemies of American progress deny—there iB no reason why American ingenuity shall not manufacture all tho tin we can uso and have some left for campaign purposes. The party that would sacrifice the prosperity of the country for party sako is not 'vtriietworthr.

LABORERS WANTED.

Telegrams in Saturday's papers say that from two hundred to four hundred farm laborers are needed in each county in South Dakota east of the Missouri river—about ten thousand laborers in all. Southern Minnesota and North Dakota also ask for laborers on their farms. It is estimated that 40,000 of them aro needed to harvest the immense grain crop of the Northwest within the next month. This is the only country in the world where thero is a cry for men to go to work.

NKITHEU one of the Democratic organs of this c-itv will nndortako to explain why the entire Democratic representation in CongroKs voted against putting Btigar on the froe list. Of all of what ti Donionrntn are fond of calling "tariff taxos," none was so burdensome on poor pooplo ah tho taritr on sugar. Tho dntv had failed to devolope any considerable homo competition, to reduce tho price and tho pi«ir used (juite as much sugar ns tho rich, and the poorest wore therefore compelled to pay tho same amount of sugar tax as the rich. Why is it so monstrous to tax tin cane and yot all right to comjiel tho poor man to pay ton timos as much tax on his sugar? "Whatever is made in England must ho free: hilt what is produced elsewhere iiiiiHt bo taxed. This seems to be the Democratic theory.

0 AN ABA THISTLES.

TheLawi'or Their Extirpation—Farmers and Supervisors Liable. gentleman coming to town last Saturday cut from the roadside a bunch of noxious woods while ho sat in the carriage. They wore so rank and tall that he could roach them from where he sat. The bunch was composed of Canada thistles, Indiana thistles, burdock, ragweed, and several other varieties which info6t this part of the country.

Where this procious bouquet was plucked was on the Attica road. The gentleman brought the aggregation to THE JOUKNAI. with a request that the attention of the farmers living along that road be called to these pests. In this connection it will perhaps be well to direct the attention of road supervisors and land owners to the law in such cases made and provided. Section 2122 of the statutes provides that "Whoever knowingly allows any Canada thistle to grow and mature upon his or her farm, or upon any farm which he n:ay have under his charge, without at tempting its extirpation, shall be fined not more than S5 nor lees than SI for I

Kntered aj the PostofTlce ut CrawforJsvlllo the first offeneo, and the second and each subsequent offense not more than $25 nor less than $5.'' Section 2,123 •K no I reads: "Whoever, being a smwrvisor of I -foo highways, or officer having charge of By mall, three months

JQ

must invariably be paid for in

MONDAY, AUGUST 1.1892.

KKPUuMCAS TICKKT.

NATIONAL.

the highways in any road district.,

By CHrrk^^rNVT^KLv7o'c''UNXL. knowingly Allows any'Canada thistle to months 40 grow and mature in any public high-

n"

fts

Six months Onoyoar For papers sent outsldo the county 10 cents Additional for

way over which he has supervision,

shall be fined not loss than $5.

Muss.

Ills.

KOHINSON.

Filth —KDOAHC.CUUMPACKbH

l'or CoiiK"'^s.

W1N 1)1*1 Kl.l) S.CAlU'i-'.NTl'.lt. l'or Joint Senator, THOMAS UST1I.W 1:1.1.. ur .Intnl. Hcpresi'iiuitlM'.

T. T. MuOltK. II It'NTV.

l'nr ProfifrntlnK Attornoy, W1I.1.IAM M, ltEKVKS. l'or Ki'prt'sentutlvo,

NATHAN B.

COL'I'.lCltl.V,

For Clerk,

IIF.NKY 1!. IIrLET1'. For TmiMirer, AM KS O. McCO KM ICK

more than 825 nor

This Date in History Aug.

HOS—Colnmbus discovered tho Island of Trlnldrul. 15S9—Henry II! of France was murdered by the fanatic

Jacques Clement. 1708—Uattlo of the Nile Kelson destroyed tho French fleet. 1818—Maria Mitchell, astronomer, born In Nantucket,

1.

MARIA

MITCL1KLL.

1SJ3-Hlrthday of Senator Uedfleld Proctor. 1834— Hrltisli slaves in tho West Indies emancipated. ISM—Robert Todd Lincoln born at Springfield,

ISflfl-Kooweskoowe, or John Ross, Cherokee chief, died in Washington boru X7W. lfiTft—Colorado admitted as a state. ISsi-Jay Eye Seo lowered tho mllo record to 2:10 at Narraeansctt park. lfvSO—'The hist election in Franco at which the reactionists showed any strength overwhelming Republican victory. 1801—Intelligence of great outrages on mis siormrios In China cxcited great lndlgna tion in Europe and Amcrlca.

An Angel Here.

A rnceral urchin plnyed nlnns tho street. And sUppfKl mill fell uj)on tho Icy way. A fair browed ylrl tripped by with almblo feot.

But builden stopped beside the boy, who lny

Half crying with his pain. In sweetest tone And eves brimful of tender human love, Sho said, "And did you hurt you muchl" A

Kroan

Died on his lips. An angel from abovo

Could not have graudcr seemed than sho to him. Ho opened wide his great, brown, homeless eyes. Thus to bo surr ono of tli'j seraphim llad not come down to earth in eweet disguise.

Sho went her way, forgetting that, she smiled. Glad to have said a word of hope und cheer. Not so the vision to the humble child—

That voice and face would live through many ayoar.

And then to boys who gather round the lad, He

Bald,

with face aglow with sympathy

And heart that 'neath his ragged garb was glad, "I'd fall again to have hcr speak to me!" Oh, precious human voice, with power untold!

Oh. precious human love to mortals glrvnl A word or smilo are richer gifts than goldBetter be angels here than wait for heaven. —Surah K. Bolton.

Tile AY Ire of an Orator.

MRS. CHAL'NCKY M. DEI'EW. Mrs. Chnuncey M. Depew, wife of the popular railroad president, politician and after dinner speaker, was born a Hegemau, and her mother, still living, was a MacNivens. Both her parents were of very old New York families, her father's being it scion of tho earliest Huguenot settlers. Mrs. Depew is beautiful, graceful and remarkably successful as an entertainer. She has but oiu child, Chauncey, Jr., familiarly known as "Buster," but is rearing three orphan daughters of a deceased sister.

MASCULINE MENTION.

Charles

A.

Dana, the editor of the New-

York Sun, is an insatiate china collector. General Lord Wolseloy, at Sebawtopol, lost an eye and received a severe wound, the trace of which Is el rly visible on his cheek Unlay.

Kdwln Gould, the second son of Jay Gould, 1h a crack shot. Me has a 600-yard range at his father's country place at Ir-vlngton-on-the-11 udson.

Eppa Hunton, the new senator from Virginia, is said to answer all tho requirements in tho matter of whiskers, possessing three varieties—a mustache, a goatee aud Gal way a

M. Pasteur, tho distinguished French physician, frankly admits that he haa received inspiration and aid in his studies on hydrophobia from Mine. Greville, tho clever French novelist.

Colonel Henry Russell, brother of the governor of Massachusetts, when visiting the latter In his office, always addressea him by his title, and the governor observes tho same formality in reply.

The oldest employee of tho naval department at Washington is W. P. Moran, who has been in the government service for nearly half a century. lie was appointed in 18-13, and is now in the bureau of navigation.

Judge Lamar is said to have grown very visibly older during the past year. His liair, once long and black, is now almost white anil is worn close cropped, while his face has lost its swart.hinexs ami acquired a pailor.

Isaac M.irtr. ami his twin brother, of Arcadia, ln«l., married twin ulsters. The brothers have recently celebr*tvl their eightieth birthday mul danced with their wives, wlio lire but two years younger than tlicir husbands.

Father Conry, of Faribault, Minn., who, with Archbishop Ireland's approval, devised the now famous "Faribault plan" of parochial schools, Is universally beloved and respected by every one fn Faribault, Irrespective of creed.

The Hideous Doubt.

'H..S

*."2

Sbo—You have been calling on Miss Plankington qnlto often of Into, havon't you? Has sho always boen at home?

He—That's just what 1 have been wondering.—Life.

Difference In Time.

'It's ten to ono lie does not love yon." 'Perhaps—it was only half past 0 when.ho said ho did."—Brooklyn Life.

Have Taken several

Bottles of Bradfield's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other die eases combined, of 16 years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirey. for which please accept my thanks

MKS. W. E. STKBBINS. Ridge, Ga. EYE, ear, and throat diseases only,D Greene. Joel Block. Fitting of glasses specialtj

YAHD-WIDE muslin 4 cents per yard, Friday and Saturday at L. Bischof

Newspapers Endorse.

"Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among the uioBt entertaining and educating authors." He is not a stranger to our readers, as his advertisements appear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that the elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye & Co. Trial Bottles ot Dr. Miles' Nervine are giveD away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Eoilepsy

A carpenter by the name of M.S.Powers fell from the roof of a house in East Des Moines, Iowa, sustained a painful and serious sprain of the wrist,which he cured with one bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He Bays it is worth 85 bottle it cost him only 50 cents For sale by Nye & Booe, druggists.

Monon Route.

The L., N.A.& C.R.R. will sell round trip tickets from Crawfordsville to Denver on account of the Trennial Conclaves of Knights Templar for 810.40. Tickets on sale August 2d to 7th in elusive. Good to return until Oct. 11th and good for continuous passage only in both directions.

H. S. WATSON, Agt.

lliinlHlngcr'8 Treatment. Dr. Huntsinger, of Frankfort, was in the city to-day to make arrangements with Dr. J. R. Duncan to take charge of his institute for the cure of inobrity. The doctor is confident that his discovery Bnd treatment for the euro of drunkenness iB superior to all others, as it loaves none of the bad effects of the bichloride of gold. Those afflicted with the disease of drunkenness should call on Dr. Duncan.

I have been troubled with chronic catarrh for years, Ely's Cream balm is the only rr.-nedy among tho many that I have used that affords me relief.—E, W. Willard, Druggist., .Toliet, 111.

My son has been afllicted with nasal catarrh since quite voting. I was induced to try Ely's Cream Balm, and before he had used one bottle that disagreeable catarrhal smell had all left him. He appears as well as anyone. It is the beet catarrh remedy in the market.—J. C. Olmstead, Areola, 111.

A YOUNG WOMAN AT FIFTY."

Or, as tlio world expresses It, "a woll-pr«-served woman." Ono who, understanding tho rules of health, has followed tliom, and preserved lior youthful appearance. Mi*, /•inkliam has many correspondents who, through lior advice and caro, can look with btlsfaction In their mirrors.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'ScoTpound

joes to tlio root of all fomalo complaints, renews tho waning vitality, and invigorates the entire system. Intelligent women of middle nge knowwoll its wonderful powers.

All Druggists soli it as a standard article, or sont by mail, in form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of 81.00.

Mrs. Pinkham freely answers lottors of Inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply.

Send two 2-ccnt (lamps for Mrs. Pinkham' beautiful SB-page Illustrated book, entitled GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIOUETTE." It contains a volume of valuable Information.

It has saved lives, and may save yours.

Lydla E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn. MOM.

ONU 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 syswu effectually, dispels colds, headbhes and fevers and cures habitual :onstipation. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind ever proJitced, pleasing to the taste and acsoptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most iienlthy 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 60c md' 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable 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 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. Htl. NEW HOHK. H.1

CARTERS

PIUS.

CURE

Blck Haadacbe and relieve all tho tvoublM fiufr flont to a bilious state o( the system, snob $M Dizziness, Kansea, Drowsioeee, Distress after eating. Pain in tho Side, ic. While their mod pexnarkablo success has been shown 1& cudfia

SICK

EeaOuht, yet Carter's Little Liver CflU IN eqnully valuable In Constipation, curing and pro. venting thU annoying complUnt.-whilo they alio correct all disorders or tho

Btomach^tlmnlato thff

liver and regulate tho bowels. Bventf they only

HEAD

Aebt they wonld bo almoitprleelento thoa w&a •offer from tills distressing complaint butfortoliately thelrgoodneeadoes notendhere,and thoas who once try thom will find these little pills valo. able in ao many ways that they will not bo wtl. tog to do without tbom. But after alldrk bead

ACHE

flstha bone of

BO

many lives that here Is Tiber*

Iwemakeonrgroatboast. Our pllla cure it while xthors do not. I Carter's Little Liver Pills aro very small and very easy to take. One or two pills makes doae. They are Btrictly vegetablo and do not gripe or parse, bntby their gentle aoUon please all who tuelbem. In vials at 26 cents five for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by maiL

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York:

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

WANTED-HELP.

FOUND—In

FOIl

the Methodist cliureli, nn on-1

velope containing inotioy. Owner can liuvo same by applying to Juincs Williams, 313 south Greon street. 8-3

TRADE—Duslruhlu city property for four. Call on or address 804 west Perry streets 8-18

FOIlSALE—A

IT'OH

good phaeton lit a bargain, at

'-'07 east Main street. 8-2

SALE—The town and county right to 1 sell a superior and useful mechanical! contrivance. Inquire at this oilice. d-w

FOIl

SALE—A four borne powor Tucrk! water motor. Apply at this oflice.

FOUSALE—Aand

No. 1 type-writer, In flret-^Iiiss

condition base burner stove. In-1 quire of John L. Shruui at law office, north-1 west corner oi Main and Washington streets.

WANTED—Wo

8-2

WTANTED— at once. 50 men to work intlm- I

TT

her. Apply at the HlairJcFalley heading I factory. 8"

WANTED—Girl

for housework at4U8eoHt

Jefferson street. 8-5

WANTED—at

A Good trlrl to do house work. I

Inquire 401) Eaet Wabash Ave.

WANTED—A

hoy,about fifteen years old to

work at the collln factory. Apply at* I theodicy on west IMko street.

WANTED—Day

laborers on tho 111# 4 rail

road for which they will pay 14 cents an 1 hour aud brlnj? the men to Crawfordevllle I nightly. Apply at Big 4 ticket office.

offer airents big money

exclusive territory. Our now patent Safes soil at sight In city or country. New I agenUlirstlti field actually getting rich. One I agent in one day cleared $8«. So can you. I Catalogue lrce. ALPINE SAFE CO.,No, :to:s I —371, Clark St- Cincinnati, O. S— 512

Agents Wanted on Salary

Or commission, to handle tho New l'atent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. Tlio quickest and greatest selling novelty ever produce*], hrases Ink thoroughly in two seconds. No iihruHlOn or paper. Works like magic. 200 to :H1° per cent prolit. One agent's sales amounted to S020 In sU days. Another, in two hours. Previous exporlcncc not necessary, for terms and full particulars, address, The Monroe KniserMrg Co.. LaCrosso.Wls. 415

JAPANESE

CURt

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles of whatever kind or degrco—External, Internal. Blind or !llccdlngltchlng,Chronlc,Keccntorfforcdltury Thls lleniedy lias positively never been known to fall. 11.00 a box, 0 boxes for 15.00 sont by mull prepaid on receipt

ot

price. A written

Guarantee postlvoly glvon to eoch purchaser

"tun*. tfivon

10

Cleanses 1li«' Nasal l'assaKes, Allays Pain and

Inflammation, He.i Is the Soreu.

oocn purchaser

S1^r^/'^ar^SI

Issued by Nye & llooc. Drugglsta & sole agents -rawfordsvllle Ind. Samples free.

elyS

CatabhH

CREAM BALM

HAYFEVER

Restores the Senses ol Taste and Smell.

TB"S THE0URE.I

ioo Ticc T.iblc Cloth worth 25c, in this sale only 16 2-3 ccnts per yard.

too dozen good Towels 2 1-2 cents, worth 5 cents.

150 dozen good Towels 5c, worth 10 cents.

200 dozen good Towels 10c, worth 20 ccnts.

250 dozen good Towels 1-2 cents, worth 25 cents.

Barg:u,ls not

-EEVER

A particlo Is applied into cach nostril and I is agreeable, l'rire 50c at druggists by mail, registered, liOc—ELY BROS., Mj W arren st„ New Yoik.

mciltlone^

FronTAugust 1 to Sept. 15

WILL GIVE US

FORTV-FiyE DHYS,

To Dispose of Our Surplus Stock!

To insure quick sales we will place on sale until I further notice, as follows:

i,,ooo yards of all style of Summer Dress Goods worth

IOC,

i2c, and 15c, all at choice

at 5 ccnts per yard in this sale.

5,000 yards of Fancy Novelty Dress Goods worth from 15c to 25c in this sale, all go at choice 10 cents per yard.

TO,000 yards yard-wide muslin 4 cents per yard.

5,000yards Half-Wool Challies worth 25c in this sale, choice 13 1-2 cents. Call early for tirst choice.

5,000 yards Fine White Dress Goods worth from 15c to 25c. Choice this sale only 10 cents per yard.

500 yards Fancy Dress Silk worth 50 cents in this Great Clearance Sale, you choice for 25 cents per yard.

A few hundred yards oi those Elegant Silks you pay at other stores 85 cents and $1 for. We will sell them to you in this sale only 49 cents per yard.

Come and see the inducements'we offer you in Silk

Mitts, Underwear, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs,-

Laces, Dress Goods, Trimmings.

1 2

All go at Half Price for the next 45 days, you will Save Money.

we can do for you in this line. A great surprise for you.

111

LHC6 CURTHIN

Ladies and Children's Gauze Vest worth ioc to 15c, choice for 5 cents. UMBRELLAS. 500 Umbrellas at about fifty cents on the Dollar. Call and see what

Fast Black Iiose only 5 cents per pair.

Call on 11s for Good Values, Low Prices and Fair Treatment. Thousands of Other

5 Tice Good Table Linen worth 45c, for 25 cents.

10 tice oil red Table Linen worth 40c, for 21 cents.

500 j-ardsgood Table Linen worth 75c, for 49 cents. And a great many other Bargains in our Linen Department worth you time to call and see.

5,000 yards Goll All Linen Crash worth 8c to 10c, your choice for 5 cents per yard.

Give this Department Your Attention and

lot. Call and see what Surprises we have in store for you.

L. BISCHOF &

127,129 East Main Street.

orawfokdsvujL ind.