Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 August 1892 — Page 2

PLEASANT

"THE NEXT MORNING 1 FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

Mr •!«•:ir«7« it actflitvnUy »n th« omarh, UTrr tljil wlUMUje. ThU drta* t* nufcle

trtJ.il

lu,

mtxti in

prt|«ml for UMU«»*ljr

iuU«. iC 1

LANE'S MEDICINE

All .lr.iin.-i-t.-II It »t !A-. nn.i »U« permrknK lhiv unw uxl.ijr. f.nfir* Family Mealcliie tiiutr* tit**

Im»w«-U

rnrh

I!«v«

U-itN*. l« n"Q--»ry.

la order to I*

DAILY JOURNAL

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON

Til KJOLRNAIi COMPANY. T. H. 15. CAIN. President. A.tiKKKNE, Secretary.

A. A. MeCAIN, Treasurer.

Kntcred at tno PostoflJce at CrawforJsville Indiana, as secoud-chiss matter.

TIIK DAILY JOCHNAL,

Hy mall. p#*rannum Hy mall, six month -.60 Hy mall, throe months l.»*0 Hy carrier, |er week 10

THE WEEKLY JOUHNAL.

Throe months J9 Six months 6? Onoyear li.-o

For papers sent outride the county 10 cents ridiilt lonul for poptnge. The WKKKLY must Invariably bo paid for ID advance.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1892.

ItKl'UUIJICAN TICKKT.

NATIONAL.

For Pr»jsldent,

HKN.J AM IN HAUHl.^oN. ol Indiana. For Vlco-l'ivsldwit, WH ITKLA W KKIIJ. f»l New York.

STATK.

For Governor. IUA J. CHASE.

|-*t»r Licut^niiot-Oovrrnor, Til BOlx MCK SHOCK NK Y. T'nr Secrvtary of Stiite.

A A HON JON ES. For Audltor.of State, JOHN W. COONS. 'Irvasurerof State, 1' J. SCHOLZ. V\«r Attornev General,

J. I). FA KHALI,.

For Supreme Court Ue porter. K«U KXP. IIAYWOOIJ. For Hmn'rlntendent ol Public Instruction,

JAMES H. HENHY. For State Statist lean, •HIM EON J.THOMPSON. For Judgtv* of Supreme Court. Secon.l IilMrlrt—JOHN 1). MILLER Thlrtl IUstrlet in RON K. ELLlO'lT. Kiilli iJlstriet —KOllEKT W. McilKIDE.

For Appellate Judges,

First District—A.C.CAV1NS, SH«orul —C. S. RAKER, Thin! -JAMES W. RLACK. Fourth -M. S. ROIHNSON. Filth —ElKiAR C. CRI'M PACK KR

For Congress.

WINI)FI ELD S. CARPENTER. For Joint Senator. THOMAS L. STiLW ELL.

For Joint Representative.--• T.MOORE.

N»I:.NTV.

For Profteentlng Attorney* WILLIAM M, REEVES. For Heprosentatlve, NATHAN R. COURERLY.

For Clerk,

HENRY R, CLETT. For Treasurer, JAMES O. McCOHMR'K

For Recorder.

TUOMAS T, MUNHAI.L. F'»rSherin" CHARLES E. DAVIS.

For Coroner,

DR. RICHARDF. KINO. For Surveyor. WILLIAM F.SHARPE.

For Asses««»r.

CHARL.ES W. Ej.MORE. I-or Connnlsslontr. lvt i)lst., JOHN PETERSON. For Cotnmlspioner, :id Dlht

A LRKRT HORN RAKER.

FAT*S und ijgurefi, and not Dremtio guoHf-work, uro now talking for tho Mt'Kinlov bill.

TIIK New York World, which is cheek by jowl with Tammany Congressmen, is eovero in itn rriticinm of tho Democratic brethren in (ieorgiu. The Wurld says: "Tho chief need of tli(» State of Ooorgia BeeuiH to be an apyltim for lunatics who got into Congrops.M

THE annual interest on the indebtedness of tho Stare at this date is as follows: Interest on foreign debt 2G0,12! Interest on domestic debt. ... 21,000

Total annual interest.'. $ 281,320 The following exhibit shows amount of interest paid on the State's bonded indebtedness for ten years, from 1S82 to lKOlj inclusive: 1-SS-j. S 280,800.24 1**3 3JMt0]fUf 1MH4 285,1 M.9» 1880 2iM,873,44 1880 195,029.00 1887 439,494.58 18*8 346,230.29 18H9 277,134.09 1890 274,971.08 1*01 279,129.91

Total ain't paid in ten yoars$3,0G2,971 08 And the debt is still increasing.

KrPUF.si'NTATIVR FUNKTON, of Kansas, made a telling hit in preparing the minority report of the House committee on agriculture, on the effect of the present tariff law upon agriculture, when lie said that "tho fact that the Democrats in the House, having a majority over the Itepublicans of 153, are to aojourn without having made any effort to rejea] the McKinley tariff law should settle the question as to whether or not in the opinion of the majority of the louse, the law is wrong and oppressive. That tho agriculturist is having a hard time no one will dispute, but we cannot, however, look back to any better times, nor to so good, excepting, of course, war times. The report also directs attention to the decrease in the cost of living since the McKinley law wont into effect, and asserts that there is not ono single article on the list of American goods that is not choa|or today under a protective tariff th it was under the free trade of 1800.

This Date iu History—Aug, 3.

149-—Four hundred c»ars ago today, on a Friday, Columbus &allrd from Palo?, Sn&ta, with three ships and WO men. Ills main vessel was the Santa Marin. Sept. 2& Mart in Pinzon declared that ho saw land, hut it M*as Oft. 1- before r«U land was seen by Hod-' rlk'o Triaua rtn,t. SANTA MAHIA. 17®-Oliver llnzard Perry, naval hero, born in South Kingston, IL I. died 1*10. tw»-Hamilton Fi^h, statesman, born In New

York city.

1S53--Thoinns Francis Meagher, soldier and Irihh patriot, born In Wa'erford. Irvln-nd drowned in Montana, July 1. 1WJ7, while governor of the territory. 1S43 -Christine NiKwm, binder, l*irn in

Sweden last sung In the United States April IS, 1SSJ. K7V-Commodore Jacob Jones who commanded the American brig Wasp when it captured the Uriti*h brig Frolic, died at Philadelphia. aged SJ. is^l-William George Fargo, famous organizer of express companies, died in Buffalo born

1*91—Tohn Yonng Hrown elected governor of Kentucky by an immense majority.

Charlle't* M«*n.

The *ky \VM gray and the grass was green, Wh,*n the Ronnie Prince in our glen was seen 7 he gra*s was green and the sky was gray. When on his horse he rode away When he rode away with a score and ten Who were blitho to go with Charlie's Men.

Oh. loath was I from my love to part— itMnlsh the tall with the *teadf*ut heart Rut tho Princo ki»acd lightly my cheek and brow. And "Lend we," hw said, "your sweetheart r.ow. And when wc return victorious, then You shall wed the bravest of Charlie's Men."

I watched them springing down the brae. For they took tho short and the dangeroua way I saw their fpears gWm fur and bright Till the fir trees hid them from iny sight. Till faint and «mail a$ the chirp ^f a vvren Were the pipes that played for Charlie's Men.

The sky was blue, ereen was the grass, When joyful word came up the pass: The grass was green, the sky was blue. And dark browed Malcolm's dream was truo! Although the foe for ono were ton The light \rw \\un by Charlie'* Men!

Rut other tales we had to mark Art gra*s grew gray, and skies wero dark. And the strath was filled with tear and sigh For sires and sons who hod inarched to die And Hainish. my own, the pride of the glen. Lay dead on the field with Charlie's Men.

I might bo biind, for I never see Hut spearheads glintin bonnlllie might he deaf, for I only hear The pibroch ringing shrill and clear And by moor and meadow, on brae aud ben. My thoughts are thoughts of Charlie's Men. —Nlmmo Christie.

She Is a Beauty.

MAY

ccrtxu.

Miss May t.'uyler, of Morristown, N. 1., is one of the ne\t belles at Washington anil is a daughter of the latfe Jaines Wayne C'nyler, of the regular army, lie was a native of the District of C'olninbia and married Miss Holten, of Wisconsin, a noted beauty in her day. Tho daughter inherited ali her mother's liaenty and lias in addition a rich, full voice, which has been carefully cultivated. She wag educated in F.urope.

CURIOUS CULUNGS.

It is said that Turkish women attain their luiii|iness of figure so pleasing to their lords by eating butter flavored with rose leaves.

The legislative assembly of Styria, in Austria, has passed a law forbidding poor people to marry witHout a special license from the authorities.

It is not generally known that an oran^e hit in the exact center by a rifle ball will vanish at once from sight. Such, however, is the fact. Shooting it through the center scatters it in such infinitesimal pieces tlmt it is at once lost to sight.

The devil is considered to be a water fiend by iiu.ny people. Davy Jones, the mariners' chief, demon, is sat-an, while •Jones is derived from Jonah, whose "locker" was the whale's hell v. Aeconlinnly, "HOIK to Davy Jones' looker.'! signifies lost at sea.

Anew feat in mind reading was recently performed by A. W. .Scott, of Tompkinsville, Kv. lie \v is blindfolded and put to work at a compositor's case to set type, which he did with accuracy and celerity, though utterly ignorant of the location of the boxes containing the various letters.

Norwegian sailors believe in a mysterious water goblin who singes their hair while they are asleep, knots ropes and commits all sorts of absurdities. He is a small man, with fii-ry red hair and green teeth, dressed in yellow breeches, tall boots and a steeple crowned hat. He often helps the sailors iu their work, but to sec him is certain death.

/I

I

A BEAUTIFUL WRECK.

REMEMBER MRS. COLUMBUS,

SuiurtiiliicThat Scrnu to Have llcrn Ovrrlonk. il In World's Vnlr KtiUiuilasm. "Wit hall tho preparations now g-oinff ou for the big event in 'U3, everybody, the women in particular, seem to be forgetting something, and thereby tho loyalty of woman to woman and tho chivalry of man to woman promises to suffer exceedingly."

The speaker was a charming old school gentleman, who was stopping in Chicago recently. "We have been surfeited," he continued, "with talk regarding Christopher Columbus, and schemes to have his picture, an illustrated history of lilm, relics of his birthplace und of his wanderings, brought here and put on exhibition. This homage-paying to Christopher is proceeding on all hands with excess, and it is quite right and proper but why don't we hear something alout Mrs. Columbus? Probably but few people nowadays ever knew there was such a wman as Mrs. Christopher Columbusl It occurs to mo as particularly singular thai In this day, especially when women are being accorded so much of prominence—and largely by rea-son rf their own enterprise, too— that upon this occasion the memory of Mrs. Christopher Columbus is permitted to 1M so entirely 'out "f it' instead of 'in it." "I have been reading up on the subject lately und find that Mrs. Columbus was probably more deserving of a share of the credit of Mr. Columbus' success than have been most of the unknown wives of well-known men. "Columbus was married in 1470, or thereabouts, to a Miss Pnlestrello, of I.lsbon, whose father had distinguished himself as a navigator. Apart of Miss Palestrello's marriage dower was a great collection of valuable charts, journals and Important memoranda. From childhood she had displayed wonderful enthusiasm on the subject, partaking to a marked degree of the speculative and adventuresome ideas and schemes in tho line of geographical discovery for which I.isbon was then the headquarters. Slut possessed a fine education and w:us widely known as a brainy, brilliant woman, who wis constantly urging her husband on in the path which finally brought him to the wondrous goal with which we are so familiar. While a girl Miss Palestrello made a number of hazardous voyages with her father in unfamiliar wuters, anil later made many geographical drawings, several of which were used with great profit by Columbus when he had won her for his wife and set out upon his more important wanderings on the great deep. "Thero probably is no picture of this brave, talented woman extant, but certainly it would seem a gracious and most fitting thing that her memory receive some tribute upon the fortlicom ing occasion."

LOW if.-1TI:S

To the Annual Encampment. So

G. E. ROHINSON, Agent.

Vandal la Line JCxcnrst

oils.

To Kansas City August 2nd to Aug. 7th, $14.25 round trip. Good to return including Oct. 11th, 1802.

To Denver, Colorado August 2nd to August 7th, one wav, 818.25, usual fare -330.40.

To Denver, Colorado and return Aug. 2nd to Aug. 7th, S18.25 tho round trip. Good to return including Oct. 11th, 1892.

To Helena, Montana August 2nd to 7th, one fare the round trip, good to return including Oct. 10th.

To Rockvill- August 2nd to August 4th, one fare the ronnd trip. To Maxinkuckoe Sunday S 2.00 .Saturday S 2.90 Ten day $ 3.85 Thirty dnys ...8 4.35 To Shades 8 1.10

GEO. E. ROMNHON, Agent, Crawfordsville, Ind.

She had felt restless and nervous during the day, and is suddenly taken with that "faint "fooling" so prevalent with our women.

The cause of this feeling is so a weakness, or irregularity incident to her sex, and can readily be removed by prompt and proper treatment.

The Vegetable, Compound acts like magic in such cases. It not only gives prompt relief, but effects a permanent cure.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S vegetable

I" tlit only I'mliln. Cure anil Hcmrtly COMPOUN for the pffculiur okin-«iM*!t ami ailinrnld of women. ————————_ Jt cures th« wor-t foniii1 of Krmale Complaint*, that Hearing-down F« Hinir, Wwilc Hack, Fulling und iJHplact'mcnt of the Woinb. Inflammation, Ovvrhin Troubles ami nil Organic of tin* Ufi»rtJ* or Womb, and ID Invuluablo to the Change of I.ifr. Dl*. Rolvt'A and expel* Tumor* from the t'teru# at an curly fttagc, and check* any tendency to Cancerous Ihunor. Subdues Faintm**.*, (excitability. Nervous Prostration, Kxhuust'inn, and Ktronfrthim!* and tones tho Stomach. Cures Headache,General Debility, Indication, ete., and invigorates the whole xy-t.-m. For the cure of Kidney Complaint* t,{ either x, tbe Compound ha* no rival.

All Druggintp !»ell it a» A Manilar«t artlclis or »ent by mall, in form of Pill* or l-ozi.iigen, uu receipt of frl.OO. LVDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO., LYNN, MASS.

^An Illustrated book, entitled Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Lydla E. Plnkham, It of ({roat value to ladies. We will preieiit a copy to anyone addroulng us with two 2-a:nt stamps.

Oe

iYKw-

ONE ENJOYS 3th the method and results wheb syrup of Figs ia taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, '•iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys urn effectually, dispels colds, head khes and fevers and cures habitual Yinstipation. Syrup of Figs is the nly remedy of its kind ever pro Wed, pleasing to the taste and ac ntable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the moB iierflthy and agreeable substances, it* nany excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the mosi popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs ia fcr sale in 50c ind £1 bottle.? by all leading drug •,'r-ts. Any reliable druggist who

IIUJ

not have it on hand will pro uce it promptly for any one \»hc vish.c3 to try lU Do not accept anj substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SM .'RANCISC0. CAL. inmsviuf. r* anex

CARTERS

PILLS.

lis

of

Veterans, Helena, Mo)uana, Augusf.Vfo til. For this occasion the popular Big Four Route will make rate of one fare for the round trip, selling tickets for all trains of August 3 to 12, good re turning until September 20fli. For tho accommodation of patrons special ar rangements have been made by the liig Four Route, by which tickets will be issued good going via one route and returning via another, affording an excellent opportunity to visit the entire western country. The usual stop over privileges will be allowed by all lines west of the Missouri river. To obtain advantage of the low rates and through, car service to junction points with Union Depot connections, lie sure your tickets read via tho Big Four route.

CURE

Blck Ce&dtche and relieve all tho trcmblM to* dei*t to ft billons Bt&to oi tho system, such tf Dizziness, N&nse*, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain In the Side, &o. While their mos| remarkable success has been shown in cuzixy

SICK

Ee&flacho, yet Carter'ti Little Livor pflU ai_ equally raluablo in Constipation, curing and pre* Tenting this annoying complaint, while they alss correct all disorders of thc3 tomach^timnlate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even IX they only

HEAD

'Acbathey wotildboalmottprioeless to those who Buffer from this distressing complaint but fortunately their goodness does notond here,and those who once try them will find these lU.tlo pills valuable in so many ways that they will not bo wil* lisg to do without them.<p></p>ACHE

1

But after ail sick hea4

flfl the bane of so many lives that hero Is here 'wemakeour great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pflla are very Email and very easy to toko. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purse, but by their gentlo action please all who use them. Znvialsat 25 cents five for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by maiL

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.

SMALL PIIL. SMA1.L DOSE. SMALL PRICE

WANTED-HELP.

F01.

NI—In

the Methodist church, an

velope containing money. Owner can liav same by applyiug to James Williams, 'M south Green street. 8-n

TKADE—Desirable city property for r...n ii

FOK

JJV.7UUKIU VII

four. Cull on or address 80*1 west street- g.i

rOUSAI.K—A

rOK

J. C. IIUTI.'inN.HON', Agent.

Denver, Colorado.

The Big Four will sell tickets to Denver, Colorado and return as lollows: Tickets going and returning via one regular ronte $18.25, and good going ono regular ronte and returning another regular route 827.50. Tickets will be sold August 3d to 7th inclusive, and good returning to and including Oct. 11, 1892. For full information regarding stop over privileges etc., call on

WANTED—A

N

A sad scene with which to terminate a brilliant evenmg. They have returned from a reception.

-a

•rrv

ixood phaeton at bargain,

207 cast Minn street. H-'J

FOK

SALE—I will offer nt private Bale my household jraoils, eoneisthiK of bed room sultB, couehos, chairs, stands, tables dtnlnir room set. inffraln and rag carpets, mirrors, chamber sets, etc., will sell clicap. Terms cash. MII.O D. ENSMINGKH, 414 East Main street

Fill.N

I)—A pair of cj-c ulassee on Washing ton street. Owner ciiu have same by cal luir on D. (.'. Smith.

IpOlt

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

SALE—A four horse power Tuerk water motor. Apply attlilsolllce.

FORSALK—Aand

NO. 1 type-writer, lnllrstr-:

condition abase burner stove, i|\ilrcol Johu L. Shrurn at. law ottlce, north west corner of Main and Washington streets

IIIIAS 1

\\7 ANTED—at once.BO men toworklntlin ber. Apply at the Illalr AKalley heading factory.

WANTED—Cilrl

H.r,

for housework at, 408east

Jefferson street. w-5

ANTED— A Good jrirl to do house work 1 nqulre at 401) Kast Wubash Ave.

reliable, (xperleneed youtiir

man wants to farm some? and raise stock for Interests In proilts. Address lx\ I1K0 Ulclunond, Ind. ltdiw

WANTED-SIX

sewing women, very phil,,

work. Apply at once to D. W. Co* ,)• cant Main street.

WANTED—A

boy about flfteon years oMto

work at, the collin factory. Apply atineolnccon west 1'lke Btrcet.

WANTED-Day

laborers on the lllg 4 rail

road for which they will pay 14 cents an amir anil bring the men to Craw fonlsvlllc nightly. Apply at Hlg 4 ticket office.

WAN

I ED—\\ offer agents hlg money in exclusive territory. Our new patent caies soil at sight In city or country. New iigenls first In Held actually getting rich. One agent In one day clcarwl *80. 8o can you (.atJilogiicttec. ALI'INESAFE CO.,No :tu:i —.1.1. Clark Bt Cincinnati. O. S—.rl!J

CATARRH

ELY'S

CREAM BALM

.J&MISgl

Cleanses tlio Nasal I'aRBages,! Allays l'aln anl|

rFEVERf

Iiillaiiiiiiatlon, UoolH the Soros.l

Kestorcs the Senses ol Tastel and Smell.

TEK THE CURE ||iy.FEVlf^

A particle Is applied into each nostsriland is aKrceable. Price 50e at druggist bv mail, registered, (iOc-ELY BItOb., 56 Warren st„ New Yoik.

JAPANESE

CURt

A Quaruntccd Curo for Piles of whatever kind or degroo—ExUirnnl, Internal, Hllnd or lileodingltching,Chronic, Kocentor liereditAry This liouicdy has iKwltlvely never boon known to fall. II .00 a box, 0 boxes for 15.00: sent by mall prepaid on rccolpt of prlco. A written Guarantee |ostlvcly given to ouch purchaser ol' liexes, when purchased at one time, to refund tho 95.00 paid IT not curod, Guarantee Issued by Nye & liooo. Druggists & sole agonUj ^rawfordsvlllo liul. Humplos Frei.

100 pieces Table Oil Cloth worth 25c, in this sale oniy 16 2-3 cents per yard. 100 dozen good Towels 2 1-2 cents, worth 5 cents.

150 dozen good Towels 5c, worth 10 cents.

200 dozen good Towels

worth 20 cents.

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

LHCe

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

From August 1 to Sept.15

WILL GIVE US

FORTYFI^E DHYS. To Dispose of Our Surplus Stock!

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

i,,ooo yards of all style of Summer Dress Goods worth ioc, 12c, and 15c, all atchoice at 5 cents 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.

10,000 yards yard-wide muslin 4 cents per yard.

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

5,000 yards Fine White. Dress Goods worth from 15c to 25c. Choice this sale 011I3' 10 cents per yard.

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

A few hundred vards ol those Elegant Silks you pay at other stores 85 cents and $1 for. We will sell them to you in this sale only .19 cents per yard.

Come and see the inducements we offer you in Silk

Mitts, Underwear, Hosiery Handkerchiefs,

Laces, Dress Goods, Trimmings.

TOC,

All go at I Iaif I ice for the next 45 days. Give this Department Your Attention anil you will Save Money.

Ladies' and Children's Gauze Vest worth ioc to 15c, choice for 5 cents. UMBRELLAS.

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

pieces 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 Good All Linen Crash worth 8c to ioc, your choice for 5 cents per yard.

CURTHIN

500 Umbrellas at about fifty cents on the Dollar. Call and see what

Fast Black Hose only 5 cents per pair.

Call on us foi Good Values, Low Prices and Fair Treatment. Thousands of Other

Baigains not mentioned in this lot. Call and see what Surprises we have in store for you.

L. BISCHOF

127, 129 East Main Street.

OHAWFOHDSVIL1L1E, IND