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

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Why

how .'

PLEASANT

TUF MPXT MORNING I FEEU BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS

Mr do-tor wyn it iu-U gently on the

IUT UA. LTW ALLOJ A I

LANE'S MEDICINE

int»vr« Hit* bowrU mob dav.

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DAILY

lu opdor 10

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON TI1K.IOI.KNA1, COMPANY. T. II. II. McCAlN. I'resMent.

A. (i liKKNK. Secretary. A. A. MuUAIK, Treasurer.

Kntoml »t the I'ostofflee at Crawfor.lsvllle Indiana, as second-class matter.

THE DAILY JOITKNAL,

By mall, per annum

By mall, six month lly mail, tliree months »y carrier, jn»r woeK

Three months

The

WBKKI.V

',r? 9.9 .00 1 .:to 10

THK WBKKLV JOURNAL.

STATE.

l-'nr liovcrimr.

F«

S-F«I!IIJ C. S.

I KA J. CMAJ*K. l.lrij!4M)iini-(lovorn»r,

TlirciDiiKK SIKKKNKY. I'nr Sci'H'tiiry of 5tai4», AAltoN JoNKS.

For Aihhtorof ?tat«\ JOHN W. COONS. 'I rviisuror «*f State,

V. .1. SCliOUZ.

IV.r Attorney General, l. FAMULI,. Fur Supreme Court- Re|*rier, (}KOK( K:I\ HAYWOOD. F^r ^uiw'jinti'tKli'iit of Publir Inst ruction,

JAM!*? II. IlKNKV. Fur Slat Statist lean, SIM ISDN J. THOMPSON. For Juil»us tf Supreme Court.

S4M*»II.I

Ulstrli't-JOHN D, M1LLKK.

ThlrO District- -MYRON K. KLLIOTP. hllili District—KOMUtT W.Mi'HHIUli. For Ap|x*ll»ite Jmljres, First !Mstri4*t—A. C.CAV1NS,

IIAKKK,

Thlrtl —JAMKrf W. HLACK F«11 rtli -M.S. ltOWNSON. Fit ill -KM* AK

CHUM

PACK

For Coroner,

l)U. HICHAM) F. KINO. For Surveyor, WILLIAM F.SliAltPR.

For Aiisessor,

CHAKLKS W. EiiMOHK. For Coiimilsslonor, 1st Dlst., JOHN PKTI2HSON. I'«»r Commissioner. Dlht., ALHKKTT 1IOHNHAKKH.

iliil von sign that petition, siny

I.ssTKAD of jumping onto tlio City Council with both feot for piiSBing the protection ordinnnce, tho editor of tho Star HIIOUIII go out and kick hmiBclf for linking that it 1)0 done.

OovKiisoii CIIASI hati decided to ap point Judge Henry O. Fox, of Wayn county, to the portion

011

the AppellaU-

eonrt bench made vacant by the death of .Judge Milton H. ltobinaon, of Anderson Fox was a candidate againNt the deceaHod .Tudge lefore tho Ft. Wayne convention and came within twenty votes of leing nominated.

JOHN M.

1'VI.I:, prominent farmar of

AVuvne county, was pulled up the other duv before a Jnotice of tho Peace, charged with the ofTonRe of jjermittinp the Canada Untitle to grow on hiH farm not only to hie own damage but that o* tho entire neighborhood. Pyle pleaded guilty and wnfi fined 8!5 and costs which aggregated S30.75. Montgomery county farmers should take warning.

TIIK protection ordinance has throw the Stur into convulsions. Discussing a sample case, that of Dr. Huntsinger, that pnper says:

Now comes along aCouncil and enacU an ordinance that drives him out of every coming hero again.

Well, didn't you ask the Council pass such an ordinance? Thnt same section concerning doctors was in the Columbus ordinance and attached to the petition which you signed.

TIIF. House ought to make the appro priation for tho World's Fair. The fair IH not a local, but a nationnl institution and as such it should bo made worthy of the country. We think those Indiana congressmen who are opposing the bill are hardly in touch with their constitu entfi, for we believe vast majority of tho people of Indiana favor the appropriation.—lntlimmpolix Sentinel.

Yes bnt they are all—including our Elijah Voorhees lirookshire—under command of the Southern Brigadiers, and like good soldiers must oley orders. Everything in this government-, BO far as tho Ilonae is concerned, is subject to the will of a score of Southern Con grosBmen elected by fraud and intimi tlution.

CoXdiiESBitXN BuooKstiiiii is one of the tUlibustera in the Ho uso to defeat tlio proposed appropriation of $5,000,000 to tlio World's Fair. It is proposed to utilize §5,000,000 worth of the worn and unused silver eoiu in the treasury to assist the greatest industiial exhibition that the world has ever seen, vet at an expense of S'28,000 a day

Six months One year For papers sent outside the county 10 cents lidilitionat lor potftatre.

must-Invariably be pala for in

advance. TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1892.

KKl*UliljlCAN TICKKT.

NATIONAL.

For President,

HKNJAMIN* HARRISON, of Indiana. For Vloe-PresMrnt., WII'TKLAW HKH. of NVw York.

Mr. Urookshire throws himself into the broach to prevent the llnal passage of the sundry civil appropriation bill. The voters of the District should set the seal of condemnation of their tnosslmck

Congressman.

THE editor of the .Shir did sign such a petition but the ordinance he peti1 tioned for don't look any more like tlie ordinance the ooancil finally passed than the editor of THE JOURNAL looks like

For Congress.

WIN I)l'l KLI) S. CAM'ENTVAi. For Joint Senutor, THOMAS L. STILWKLL.

For .hunt UeprewMitutlve. I'. T. MOOHK.

COINTV.

For ProeeeuUitK Attorney. WILLIAM M. KKKVKS. l-'or K4»pr4'scntatlvo, NATHAN li. COUItKULY.

For Clerk.

IIKNUY H. IIULK'IT. For Treasurer, JAM KS O. McCOUMICK

For lleoonler

THOMAS T. MUNHALL. For Sheriff. CIIAKLKS K. DAVIS

Grover Cleveland.—Star. The ordinance as passed, with some minor amendments, was clipped from a Columbus paper and attached to a petition. And this petition the editor of the Star signed asking the council to piss the ordinanc making it apply to Crawfordville. l'es toll the truth?!!

This Date in History—Aug, 2, S18 It. C.—Arrhlilnnms III, son of Ageisilnns and king of Sparta, died. 10—The Hermans, under Herman, destroyed the Koman army and killed the command er. Qulntllius Varus. 1100—William II (Uufus) of England accidentally killed in New Forest, lluiiU., by Wal ter Tyrrell. 1002—Uonnpnrto made consul for life by a nearly unanimous vote. 1S11—William Williams, "signer" and soldier, died in Lebanon. Conn. born there 1731. 1S59-Horace Mann, author, edurr.tor and atolitionisl. died in Yellow Springs. 0., where he wa.^ president of Antlneh college born 1T1W. 1875—1 .ivneml Alexander Hamilton died in

New York, K-i"'• l*.

1SM-A man eating shark 7 feet long, caught in Jamaica bay, L. I., its presence eupjmsed to lie due to recent change of cllmateand warmer winters. Colonel .Morales

BermwUv. proclalmeil president of I *.-ru.

If Mother Would Listen.

If mother would listen to me, iloaw, Sho wouhl t'ruahen that failed sown. She unuld sometimes take unbour a rest,

Ami sometirnoH a trip to town. And It shouldn't bo all for the children. The fun and tho cheer and the play With ihe patient droop on the tired mouth,

And the "Mother has hail her day." True, mother has had her day, dears, When you were her babies throo. And she stepped about the farm and tho house,

As busy as a bee. When she rocked you all to sleep, dears. And sent you all to school. And wore herself out and did without.

And lived by the Golden Uulo.

And sn your turn hits come, dears. Her hair is growing white And her eyes are gaining the faraway look

That peers beyond the night. One of theso days, in the morning, Mother will not

IH»

here.

She will fade away into silenco— Tho mother so true and dear. A Then what will you do in the daylight.

And what in the gloamiug dim? And father, tired and lonesome then, Pray, what will you do for him? If you want to keep your mother,

You must make her rest Uxlay Must CIVD her a share in the frolic. And draw her into the play. And if mother would listen to me, dears.

She'd buy her a gown of silk,"' With buttons of royal velvet, And ruffles as white as milk. And she'd let you do the trotting.

While she sat still in her chair. That mother should have it hard all through. It strikes me isn't fair. —Margaret E. Sangstor.

A Forgotten Statesman*

OAUTSII.V A. GROW.

Among the old time Republicans roceutly brought anew to public notice none had a more brilliant career before tho war than tho Hon. Galnsha A. Grow. At tho age of twenty-seven ho was elected to succeed tho famous David Wiluiot, of "proviso" fame, and from the start took a leading part in tho house. In 1800 ho was universally regarded as first among the coming men, but his election to tho speakership in.1801 seemed to end his progress. Ho was ljorn in Connecticut in 1834, but was reared in Pennsylvania. He is wealthy, unmarried and enjoys robust health

MOTHERS OUGHT TO KNOW.

That sameness of food, not variety, is re quired by younc lmby. That a cliill or fever is a serlotis symptom auil requires the linniediato attention of a physician.

Thnt he is not hun(?ry every time hecrics often he Is thirsty, and a few drops of water will quiet him.

That a little vaseline rnblied on his nose and chest is a simple but efficacious remedy for slight colds nml coughs.

That It is nn excellent plan to lay baby oil his back

011

the bed, unpin his diaper

and let him kick awhile every day for exercise. Tho aperients are poor expedients for the regulation of a child's boweln, as they encourage a costive habit and render him liable lo take cold.

That until he cuts his first teeth stnrchy food Is apt to enuse flatulence and even convulsions, and that cookies and cake of all kinds are rank poison to liiin.

The skirts.should IrniiK from the shoulders, and fasten with small flat buttons up tho back. It is much easier to dress a very young baby in garments that fasten behind.

That an excellent way to keep an in fant's hands warm in cold nights is to make him a flannel nightgown without sleeves or armholes, open all the way down the front and closed with buttons and but tonholes. His little hands can have plenty of freedom beneath the gown without possibility of getting from under cover.— Babyhood.

A carpenter by i'i/5 TTTTliie of M.S.Powers fell from the roof of a house in East I)OB Moinee, Iown, sustained a painful and eerions sprain of tho wrist,wliieh ho cured with one bottle of Chamberlain's l'ain Balm. lie Bays it is worth $5 a IKU1O it co«t him only (IO cents For sule by Nye »fc Booo, druggists.

EUROPEAN VISITOI O t* l*roapt»otor» World.

Tli*y Will

to the

New

lldti. Walter 13.. (Jardner, the United States consul at Rotterdam, forwards an interesting letter upon the subject of the minimum cost per person for transportation and subsistence of Europeans who may wish to visit the world's fair. lie says that there has been a (front deal of comment lately In European newspapers, and also a great deal of inquiry at his consulate and other United Suites consulates in Europe. He says "The European, unlike the American, does not decide and act quickly! he must deliberate. Ills deliberation concerning a personal visit to Chicago will not begin until he lias boen authoritatively informed of the cost, and will not culminuto In a decision until long thereafter. Tlio European is unlike tho American, too, in that a voyage across the ocean is to him an event, not an incident grown commonplace his resolution to make the voyage must have time. "What is here written relates, of course, to the European in moderate circumstances, to whom the offer of cheap fare would be an inducement.

The wealthy few will go irrespective of low circular rates but the wealthy few,

Tlio Croat Central Arch.

The mammoth central arch of the manufactures building at the world's fair grounds has been completed. This immense span, which has a height of 212 feet and a width at Its base of 375 feet, is the largest arch ever constructed for any building In tho world. It can be plainly seen from tho center of the city, over seven miles away. "To form some idea of its size," said the chief engineer of the world's fair, "if you could put the Itookery building, which Is one of the largest of Chicago's large buildings, on a wheelbarrow and wheel it through the arch it would not touch tho sides by several feet and would go under the arch without scraping the tops of its chimneys."

A Kanxag Project.

The world's fair board for Kansas is I promoting a plan whereby it is expected I that the expense of erecting the exposition building for that state will be borne by school pupils. The proposition is to have all of tho schools in the I state observe a "world's fair day," by holding an entertainment with music, recitations, tableaux, etc., to which a small entrance fee will be charged. The proceeds are expected to be sufficient to pay for the state building. Over the entrance of the structure It is proposed tc have the words: "Erected by the Schoo' Children of Kansas."

I Have Taken Several

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

MRS. W. E. STEBBTNS, Ridge, Ga.

EVE, ear, and throat diseases only,D Clreene. Joel Block. Fitting of glasses specialtj

Motion lioutc.

The L., N.A.& C.R.R. will sell round I trip tickets from Crawfordsville to Den vor on accouut of the Tronnial Conclaves of Knights Templar for $16.40.

Tickets on sale August 2d to 7th inI elusive. Good to return until Oct. lit! and good for continuous passage onh in both directions.

lluntslnger'H Treatment,

Strong tnineanca.

Among the thousands of testimonial of cures by Dr. Miles's New Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well knowt citizen at Glen Rock, Pa., who for yearf had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, stc. one bottle of Dr. Miles' Nen Heart Oare and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaqnet, Salem, N. J., is another witness. F01 twenty years suffered with Hen.' Disease, was turned away by physician^ at ncurable, death stared him in the face, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure he felt better and could lay down and sleep all night, and is now a well man. Tho New Cure i« sold, also free book, by Nye & Booe.

Newspapers tMaorse,

"Educators ure certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating anthors." 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 otir enterprising druggists Nye & Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervons Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Euileimy

I have been troubled with chronic catarrh for years, Ely's Croam balm is the only remedy among tho muny that I have used that affords tne relief.—E, W. NVillard, Druggist., Joliot 111.

My SOD has been afflicted with nasal catarrh since quite young. I was induced to try Ely's Cream Balm, and bofore he had used one bottlo that disagreeable catarrhal smell had all left him. lie appears as well as anyone. It is the bust catarrh remedy in tho market.—J. C. Olmstead, Areola, 111.

ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to tlio taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, *-lver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-

Mm effectually, dispels colds, headfches and fovers and cures habitual wnstipation. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind ever proikiced, pleasing to the taste and acratable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its affects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its

low circular rates out uie m-aiui) », ,, 1 whose Interest and whose future are lr- man£ excellent qualities commend it revocably European, will seek recreation only. Tho men of whom I write, and with some of whom 1 have talked, young business mon, tradesmen and clerks, well educated, well disciplined and of good physical and mental and moral health, will go as prospectors] alert to discover whether the new world holds for them better opportunities than the old. "Rightly utilized, the event of the world's exposition may be made the incentive of on ultimate immigration into the United States of a class of men and women whose coming into any com-1 munity would be wclcome."

to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c ind 81 bottles Dy all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who maj not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it- Bo not accept auy substitute,

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

8AH FRANCISCO, CAL.

LOUISVILLE. K* h£W 1QRK. N

CARTERS

PILLS.

CURE

Blck Headache and relievo all the tronblM faofi dent to a bilious state ot tho system, saob *4 Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Fain in the 8ido, Oto, While their mot! remarkable succeas baa been shown In cusifig

SICK

Beadache, yet Garter's Little Liver Pfflfl ai% equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre* venting this annoying complaint,"whl!o they also correct all diBorderBOfthestomacii,sUmulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Svea it they oolf

HEAD

Aobsthey wonldbealmottprlcelessto those whfl gutter from this distressing complaint butforta* Sately their goodness does notend here^nd those Who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them.,<p></p>»ACHE

Bat after allslck bead

flfl the bane of ao many lives that hero la *here iwemakeourgreatboaat. Our pUla cure it whilo Others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills aro very email and very easy to take. One or too piUs make a dose. They are strlotly vegetablo and do not gripe or purse, but by their gentle action please all who nsethem. In vials at 25 cents flvoforfl. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE

WANTED-HELP.

FOUND—ln

tlio Methodist church, un en

velope containing money. Owner can Imve same applying to James William?, :j]2 south Green street. 8-3

F°"

TRADE—Dcslnlilu cltv pro|K.rty for ur. Call ou or nddrcse i04 west I'crry

FOK

SALiK—A

FOK

H. S. WATSON, Agt.

Dr. Huntsinger, of Frankfort, was u. the city to-day to make arrangements with Dr. J. li. Duncan to take charge ot his institute for the cure of inebrity. The doctor is confident that his discovery and treatment for the cure of drunkenness is superior to all others, as il leaves none of tho bad effects of th bichloride of gold. Those afflicted with tho disease of drunkenness should call on Dr. Duncan.

good ))}motbn ut Imt-friiin,

'-'07 east Main street.

FOUND—A

011

D. C. Smith.

IpGH

S-'J

pair of eye ithtsses

011

Washing

ton street. Owner ean have same ly eailIriK

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

SALE—A four horse power Tuerk water motor.

Apply

at this olllee.

TjMJKSALE—A No. 1 type-wrlU-r, In tlrstr?lass. condition and a base burner stove. In •tulreof John L. Shruni at law olllee, north west corner of Main and Washington streets.

WrANTED—at

WANTED—Girl

8--J

once, 50 men to work In tlm

lier. Apply at the Illalr .VKalley heading factory.

for housework at 408cast

Jellerson street. 8-5

WANTED—at

A flood girl do houso xvork.

Imiulre 40!l Hast Walnish Avo.

WANTED—A

boy aliout ilfteen years old to

work at the Collin factory. Apply attheolllcc oil west I'lke street.

Wroad

ANTED—Day laborers on the lilg 4 rail for which they will pay 14 cents an hour and bring the men to Cniwfordevlllc nightly. Apply at Big 4 ticket olllco.

WANTED—We

oiror agents big money

excluslvo territory. Our new pate Safea sell at sight In city or country. New agents llrstln field actually getting rich. One agent

I11

one day cleared I8ii. So can you.

Catalogue free. ALI*INE SAKE CO..N0. :IU:I —:!71, Clark St- Cluclni»".l, O. S—51

CURt

A Guaranteed Cure for Plies of whatever kind or degree— External, Internal, Mind or HieedlutfltehliiK,Chronic,KoccntorHerodlUiry Thia Kcinody has positively never been kuown fail. 11.00 a box, 0 boxes for $5.00 Hunt Ismail prepaid on receipt of price. A written Guarantee postlvcly jriven to euch purchaser of 0 boxes, when purcha»ed at one time, to refund the $5.00 paid If not cured. Guarantee Issued by Nye & llooe, DrutrglsU & sole a#euts

THwfordBvllle Ind. Samples Free.

ELY'S

CATARRH

CREAM BALM Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays l*Hln and inflammation, Hen Is the Sores.

HWFEVER

Restores the Senses ot TUBU and Smell.

TUX THEOUBE,

-EEVER

A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeablo. Price 50c at (Imposts by mail, registered,(Hie—ELY HKOS.,Mi Warren st„ New Yoik.

100 Ticc Table Cloth woith this sale only 16 2-3 cents per yard.

25c, in

dozen good Towels 2 cents, worth 5 cents.

100

'5°

worth

J__

Agents Wanted on Sakry

Or commission, to handle the New Patent. Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. Tho quickest and greatest selling novelty ever produced. Erases ink thoroughly In two seconds. No abrasion of paper. Works like magic. 800 to MOO per cent profit. One agent's sales amounts ed lo 8020 In six days. Another, »32 In two hours. Previous experience not necessary, for terms and full particulars, address. The Monroe Kraser Mfg Co.. LaCros.se.Wis. 44ft

JAPANESE

jji 200 dozen good Towels ioc, worth 20 cents.

250 dozen good Towels 12 [1-2 cents, worth 25 cents.

From August 1 to Sept. 15

WILL GIVE US

FORTY-FUZE

To Dispose of Our Surplus Stock!

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

Sj000

yards of all style of Dress Goods worth

Summer

ioc, 12c, and 15c, all at choice at 5 cents per yard in this sale.

5,00b yards of Fancy Novelty Dress Goods worth from 15c to 25c in this sale, all go at choice 10 cents per yard.

10,000 yards yard-wide muslin 4 cents per yard. 5 ,oooyards Half-Wool Challies worth 2t in this sale, choice 13 1-2 cents. Call early for first choice.

5,000 yards Fine White Dress Goods worth from 15c to 25c. Choicc 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 ot 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.

Towels 5c,

do/en good 10 cents.

LHC6 CURTHIN

All go at Half Price for the next 45 days. Give this Department Your Attention and you will Save Money.

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

Fast Black Hose only 5 cents per pair.

Call on us for Good Values, Low Prices and Fair Treatment. Thousands of Other li. 11 gains not mentioned in this lot. Call and sec what Surprises we have in store for you.

L. BISCHOF

127, 129 East Main Street.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INX3.

DAYS.

5 Tice Good Table Linen worth 45c, for 25 cents. 10 tice oil red Table Linen worth 40c, for 21 cents.

500 yards good 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 ioc, your choice for 5 cents per yard.