Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 August 1892 — Page 2
PLEASANT
$gjfl
L-C WCYT VTRN1NG I FEEL BRIGHT A JD NEW A NO MY COMPLEXION IS
A N E S E I I N E
llir lu.vv.-l- .HI-II day.
PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON
THK.HU'KXAL COMPANY. ll.lt. l\\l X. l'ri-slilont. A.UHKENK, Secretary.
A. A. MCCAIN, Treasurer.
Kntorwl Uic I'ostofllcp at CrawforlsvUlc Indiana.. us second-class matter.
THE DAILY JOUUNAii,
By mail, TUT 15.00 *2.60 1.H0 10
By mull, six month Bv mull, three months Hv carrier, pur vwk
THE WKKKLY JOUKNAL.
Thrt tnoniha £9 Six months One your
Kor p»\xra sent outside the county 10 ccnts .uMHlomil for poaiapo. Tho WBKKI.Y must InvarlnVIy be paid for LU ftdvjineo.
SA'lTliDAY, AUGUST 13, 1892.
ItKIHTitMCAS TICKKT.
N ATI ONA I.. For President,
IIKN.IAM IN 11AUHISON. ot Indiana. For N'li'e-I'roiiU'in, WIUTKI.AW HEii). of Nt-w Vork.
STATK.
I'or (»»vtTnor, IKA .1. CI!ASK.
1 «r l.lcutfiiiiiu-tiovornor, TIIKohOUB SHOCKNKV. .••. .. Ki«r Sfcrt'tary of Stuto,
AAKON JUNKS. For Auditorof Stmo. .H»HN W. COONir. *1 rcasiircr of Sluto,
F. J. SCHOLZ.
Fur Attorm'y (Senoral, .1,1). FAKKAM.. Fop Supremo Court ltoportrr, (iKiHtGBJl*. HAVW(»UI). For MMM.rlutiMKlc-nl o! !'ul»Ilc Instriu tlon,
JAMKS II. HKNUV. For Stuto StJitistlmn, SIMKON J. THOMPSON. For *1 wipes of Supremo Court, Sfooml lil.Htrii.'t—JoiiN I, MlLLKli Tiiipl IMfiiriet'4-n\ Hi)N K. KLIJoTT. 1-ltth ilifjt rirt —UUHKHT W. MrltUl t)K.
For AnpfUnteJtiiljfoH,
First I»ljiJrut—A. .'.CAVINS, SiM'oiui C. S. ItAKKK. Thir.l -JAMBS W. ISLACK. Fo.irtl. -M. S. KOWNSON. Fit Ih -KIM A 1 C. CHUM PACK BK
Kor Congress.
W1N 1)111'.I.I) e.CAItrENTF.K. For Joint Senator. THOMAS L. STII.WIil.l,.
I'ur Joint Ufprepentatlve., T. MUOltK.
orvrv.
For Prosecuting Attorney. WILLIAM M, KEKVKS. For Hepresentative. NATHAN li COUI5EULV.
For Clerk,
HBNKY li Hi:LETT. For Treasurer, JAMBS O. McCOKMICK
For Recorder.
TIIOM.xS T. MUNHALL. Fnr Sherltr. CMAHLBS B. DAVIS.
For Coroner,
DU. K1CHAKDK. KINO. For Surveyor, WI I.I.I AM F.SllAltl'H.
For Asseswr.
C1IAKLKS W. Ki.MOHi:. For t'oinnilsslonur. 1st IJlHt., JU11N l'Kl'KUSON. For 1'oinmlssloner. tld Dipt., AUtKHTT IIOHNItAKKit
THE STARAND TIN.
Tho Slap of this city still harps on whist it calls the tin-plnto fraud. The tariff of two and two-tenths cents per pound on tin plate, it says, has robbed tho American people of just §1,029,750 since the M:'Kinlev bill went into force, and it knows this iR so because MrCarlisle Buys it is. Hut what will the .S7t.tr and Mr. Carlisle do with the fact that all kinds of tinware are cheaper now tlinn before the McKinley law went into force? Are facts worth nothing in a controversy? 13ut if the tariff on tinplate had increased the price of tinware to the full extent of the rate imposed, how much would it amount to? A large sized family fcoffee pot weighs about one pound. The tariff, if a tax, would therefore increase the price of the coffee pot but two and two-tenths cents. A coffee pot will last nt least two years, so this enormous tax on a coffee pot would be a little over one cent per year. A dealer in tinware in this city, eetimntes hat a whole outfit of tinware, for an ordinary family, would not cost exceeding 85, and would last about two years. 1 the tariff was a tax, na claimed, it could amount to but about fi cents year to an ordinary family. Now, what is to be thought of a party that howls from day to day about the tariff on tin plate, amounting to cents a year in an ordinary family, if their theory be cor reel, aud yet opposed the removal of tlie tariff of 2.2 cents a pound from sngar, and now declares its purpose to re-impose this tax on sugar as soon ae it gets into power? pounds of siignr would be more than
that tho two and two-tenths cents per "'-T
pound should be removed from the tin-
Kuiley bill lins lit all.
'I'm CJreencastle pears this week in otherwise improved.
Di liiN'o the past your nearly one-uiuth the population of New Yoik bus beeu without work. Ovor 150,000 mechanics and laborers wore idle from necessity.— IniliainijKilix Xiu-x.
And the .Vcir.f is one of the papers that insist we shall go to foreign countrvs for goods wo could as well make at home, and leave our own people who are witliont anything to do. Enough tin-plate works 111
people.
onJ,r
bivJtuy, ihi1# it.f«•••*.'[•
DAILY JOURNAL
V101S.
this country to supply
ourselves with $2'2,0u0,U00 worth of tin we buy abroad would furnish a good deal of employment for those now idle
THE actual cost of taking care of I 2,349 insane patients in this State last (year was SU3-1,598.5!), or $227.58 per capita. The same year Ohio took care of (i,079 insane patients for S15S.69 per I capita, or a total of $805,977.22. IndiI ana has Democratic insane boards, which explains the increase here.
This Dale iu History—Aug. 13. Pope Sixlus IV died. li'l ('.irticaptured the City of Mexico. ICC7—Jeremy Tnyli)r, bishop of 'Pmvn, Ire.lutid.and controversialist, died born
ITOl—liattle of or. Hnclistndt Knt,'llali and Anstriam,. under .Marlborough nud l'rlnre Kugene, almost destroyed the
it
SLXTLS IV.
French and Huvarian army, lS2S-Gold\vin Smitli. and Canadian author, horn in Heading, lierkthlre, England. ISM—Birthday of Mr*. Martha Lamb. 1848—Organi/.alion of Uret'ou territory completed. 1877— Chaur.cev ltofe. pioneer. merchant and philanthropist. died in Terre Haute, Ind. horn 17V»4. ISjS—Vou Miiltko. retired and Count von Wnlderee became chief of iii« guucriU stall of the Herman army. WW—The Teutonic lowered the transatlantic record to 5 days 19 hours and 5 minutes.
IJueor Cumpaly:nlng.
r*^vt \|N
THE POLITICAL VAN.
The political van is the latest development in England, and Jlr. Barclay Howard, Liberal candidate for parliament for West Essex, has worked it for all it is worth. His district is what might in the United States be called the "shoestring." It begins in a London suburb and runs out thirty-two milcB, being nowhere more than ten miles broad, and oddly enough the outer section is one of tli» most secluded rural regions in England. Through all this region Mr. Howard and his wife travel in the "Liberal van." distributing documents, and he making speeches wherever a crowd gathered.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Oil lxwinl ship the day is divided int« seven "watches." Ten million dollars' worth of German toys are sold in F.ugl.'iud yearly.
Iu Krance elections are held on Sunday, I in order that as large a number of workingnieii as possible may get to the poll*.
A large cave was recently discovered in Montana which contained the bones of hundreds of animals that had fallen into it and were unable to escape.
A little vase of Sevres ware, once presented by a Krench king to Tippoo Sahib, was sold ill London not long ago for $7.20.). It is only eitslit inches high.
A hermit who died in Logan county, O.. recently WAS a great hoarder of curias, lb left a library of choice works worth $2,500 nearly a sjor* of guns, some of them old Hint lockn enough trousers to start store, and clocks, watches anil revolvers by the dozen, the inventory showing nearly -t.oOO separate groups of goods.
The Roaring of It.
ft
•Then perhaps you're afraid couldn't support a wife?" "Not in tho least but 1 think that a wife might find you insupportable."— Judy.
Tlio Victim.
tier Father—Do you work for a living? Chap]lie—Oil, ya-ns, ya-as Her Father (sizing him up)—Whom do you work?—Life.
The I'athcvof Many Ills. Constipation leads to a multitude of physicial troubles. It is generally the result of carelessness or indifference
The tax on three 110 "10 "le of health. Eugone McKay, of Bradford, Ont., writes: "I had for years been a sufferer from
the tax on a fiimtH whole supply of I constipation, had tiikon a great many tinware for a year. And yet these weo- different remedies, some of which did me pie who are called Democrats, claim Kood
for
1
rfilll'B
knows that it is cheaper than it ever I k'"1*1 time I have not experienced the was before, and that therefore the Mc-1
"timo but only for a time, then
trou',)le
°"™e
baok woree thi,n
pi]ls
lm(]
plate and put on sugar. But us we Took two each night for a week, then have said, every man who buys tinware
0D° e!'cb
aliK1,tost
imposed no tax on him
thinner Timin ap a new dross and
FKOM 1100SIEK 1)051
Nows of Especial Interest to Residents of Indiana.
'Five Generation* Living.
LoOANsroiiT. Ind., Aug. IS.—A female child born Wednesday night to the wife of Julius Carney, a farmer of Jefferson township, is the tirst of the fifth (feneration springing from the union of Abraham Hildebrandt and wife, who are both alive, although over SO years old. The child has nine living grandparents. The father of the child is 21 and the mother 20 years old. The mother of the child is also the representative of the fifth generation. The entire family resides in Jefferson countv.
Want the Kiieiiinpmciit
CIHOAOO, Aug. 18.—A party of Indianapolis G. A. R. men arrived here Friday for the purpose of trying to secure the n-itional encampment for their citv in the fall of lb'.Ki. Iu the party wore Gen. J. R- Camahan, Maj. Ivan Robbins. O. R. Weaver,
ovor-
a a
benefited to try them.
night for six weeks. Since
difllculty, and my bowels move
regularly every day. I firmly lielievo that for sluggishness of the bowels, and biliousness lirandreth's Pills are far superior to any other."
Yon wont have to wait at tho Y.M.O. A. barber shop to-morrow. There will bo five barbers, all exjierte.
Travis and William II. Arm-
Charles P. Travis and William H. Arm- I Wl pleasing to the taste and ac I a a a was held at Grand Army hall, 204 Dear-
born street, and resolutions were unanimously adopted favoring Indianapolis.
rythlnni Carnival at Coluuibiu. COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 13.—The third annual carnival of Rolla division, uniformed rank Knights of l'ythias, took place in this city Friday. Divisions from Madison, Peru, Shelbyville, Seymonr and Indianapolis were present and took part in the in-
IS,000 people, there being 12,000 stran- substitute. gers in the city.
Arroitod for (Jambllng*
element of recaused an ira-
rlaycd with a Rfnili'r.
WASHINGTON, Ind., Aug. 10.—Hugh Summers, aged S years, found a revolver in a lien's nest ai: with his playmate, Lillie Watkins, p. "oded to investigate its mysteries. Tn weapon was discharged, the ball entering tho little girl's head, and she died ithin a few hours after the accident.
Stove MoldorV Strike.
EVANSVII.I.E, Ind., Aug. IS. —The entire forcc of stove moUlers in the foundry of the Indiana stove works went out Friday on account of a out in wages, and the bosses at once discharged 112 other laborers in the foundry. The chances seem to be in favor of.an extended strike.
Klllod Willie .Shooting
a a
Ttrtfet.
RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 13.— At noon Friday John Dixon was shot and almost instantly killed by William Edward Jenkins while they were engaged in target shooting. Jenkins has given himself up, and claims that the shooting was accidental. Both are colored men between 20 and 30 years of age.
Mount Vernon Fair Trot.
MOC*T VERNON, Ind., Aug. 13.—Ten thouband people attended the fair races Friday. Roxanna won the trot, I \T i.* 4.
I'MII Work# Hunied.*:
Nontx=viu.K, Ind., Aug. 13:—The I.av pail works of this city, which has twice been destroyed bv wind this summer, caught fire in the drving-room Friday and the building and its contents, which amounted to 50,000 staves, were destroyed.
An Old .Settlor Onad.
il.U:iI.N.SVILI.E, Ind.. Aufr. in.—John Nutter, a large Indiana land owner, died liorc Friday, aged 7", years, lie owned over Ji.OOO acres of fine river bottom land adjoining and just west of'the city, where lie had resided for sixty-five years. A
Ilcturiiliijc to Work.
EVANSVII.I.K, Ind., Aug. I:-!.—The liarnessmakers' strike, which has been on for three months, is about broken. President Simons of the local union went to work Friday at the bosses' scale, and several men went with him.
SiuidRy-Srhool liny ut I.urayottc. LAF.WKTTK, Ind., Aug. 13.—The Itattle Ground assembly and camp meeting was formally opened Friday, and the day was observed as Sundayschool day. All the Sunday-schools in this county were represented.
lioiith of a Doctor.
VALPARAISO, Ind., Aug. IS.—Dr. William A. Yohn. a well-known Indiana praeticioner, died here Friday night, after a lingering illness.
Htruck Oil.
PoitTJ.AND, Ind., Aug. III.—Tho Portland Natural Gas Company struck a How of oil while drilling for gas in a new territory here.
Twenty European agents in Africa have been killed or captured by Arabs, who have also burned many stations.
I have been troubled with ohronic catarrh for years, Ely's Cream balm is the only remedy among the many that I have used that nffords me relief.—E, W. Willard, Druggist., Joliot, 111.
My son hns been nfliicted with nasal catarrh since quite young. 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.
O.v next Tuesday, Aug. 1G, the LaPearl show will lie in this city and will give a first class entortaimnent in every respect. Tho papers in the townB whore this show has been speak well of the performance. Those who go are well paid for their trouble. a a S a Bottles of Brodfield's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other diseases combined, of 10 years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, for which please nccept my thanks
MUA.
W.
E. STKBBINS,
Ridge, Ga.
T=os
ONE ENJOYS Both the metliod and results wlteu Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, '-iver and Bowels, cleanses the sysnm effectually, dispels colds, headhes and fevers and euros habitual tonstipatiou. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind ever pro'
its" action and truly bcncncial in its 'fleets, prepared ouly from the most hfMlthy 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 50c mil SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will proure it promptly for any one who
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAK .-RhNCISCO. CAL. iOUIHVIUS. X* HZw 10RK. It
WASIIINOTOS, XndM Aug-. 13.—At a late hour Thursday night the police raided Milt liassett'a gambling Notice tO Contractors, capturing nine prominent citizens. I ho list Includes, it Is alleged, an ex-mayor, an ei-circuit court clerk, an ex-town ship trustee and several leading busi-
niMLDINC. SEWEIl.
Notice Is (riven that sealed proposals will be
reeeivwl ut the office of the City Engineer up
ness men. The raid was a complete to S o'clock September 12, 1S!)2, for buildlnn knock-out to a large spectability, and has mense sensation.
slntrie rill? •'lO-'nch lirlek sewor. lietrinnliur near the north end of Marshall street und running west In Main street to a point near tho alley west of the public school lot, as laid out and defined by the said eiiirineer. The contractor to furnish all labor and material, all of said work to he done according to the plans and specifications and to the acceptance ol said engineer. All bids must be so much per lineal foot and accompanied with a nond, to tho acceptance of the citv council for the faithful performance ol' said work within thirty davs, and for the payment of all labor and material used in said work. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
Bv order of the Common Council of tho city of Orawfordsvllle. Ind. 1HA McCONNKl.I,,
A up. 13, 'li'.!.
City Civil Engineer.
Notice to Contractors
PATINO Al.I.UY.
Notice is hereby given thut sealed proposing will he received wtllieCity BiiKlncor'solhco up to 5 o'clock, Monday, Scut. 1-. lHU'J, for the pjivlDK with hrick or the alley alotiK wwt -sld*» of the .public square. Said improvement to be made strictly in accordance with the plans and specitlcations furn 6hed by said Kit I fc'lneer ami to his acceptance. UUls must be for so much per square yard ana including all labor aud material und be accompanied with bond to the acceptance ot the Common Council for the iaithful performance of said vork within HO days, ami for the payment of all labor and material used or performed on said work. The light is reserved to reject any and all bids.
Ily order of the Common Councilor the city of Crawfordsville. IKA McCONNBLL ... Qtyijiyu Kntrluecr. "A up. 13, '02.
taking three straight heats—best time, IN OllCC LO V^OrillclCtOrS The pacing race was won by Wiike—be.it time, 2:3*2. Tea Set won the threc-quartorsof a mile race in 1:20.
4.-
GRAVELING STIIEKT.
Notice Is hereby jriTcu that sealed proposal* will be received until o'clock, Monday, Sept 12. 18^2, at the City Engineer's olllce fcr the graveling of Hocum street from College street to Wabash avenue. Said gravel to lio jrood river washed or bank gravel, sixteen Inches deep In the ceuterand eight inches deep cm the sides and twenty feet in width. All to be done In accordance with tlie plans and specitlcations and to the acceptance of the City Engineer. liUls must be so much per lineal foot, aud accompanied with an acceptable bond for the fuithful performance of said work as directed by said Engineer.
The right to reject any or all bids ia received. Hy order of the Common Council of tlie city of Crawfordsville, Ind. 1HA McCONNELL.
Pipe l,ald to the Illinois Line. VAITAUAI^O. Ind.. Aug. 13.—The last pipe was laid iu this county Friday and the line of the Columbus Construction Company is now completed from the Indiana gas fields to the Illinois state line a thorough test will now be Notice to Contractors made all along the line.
City Civil Engineer.
August 13, 1802.
OKAHING AND OllAVEI.ISG AI.I.KV Notice is hereby Klven that sealed bids will be received ul tlie otlce of the Citv Kn^iiieer 15 o'clock, Monday. Sept, l'i, 1802 lor until UIUII W V-1WN| UUUU KI.PT.
U4I4.
I
trading and graveling the alley running along the east side of of tlib Mills school building lot. Said bids to Include all labor and material necessary* t" the pertormaneo of said work to the irrade plans aud specifications and acceptance of the City Engineer. Bids must be so much per lineal foot, accompanied with a lond to the acceptance of tho City Council tor the faithful complotlan of said work within 110 davs.
The right to reject any and all bids is re served. By order of the Common Council of the cU of Crawfordsville.
IKA MoCONNKM,, City Civil Knglneer.
Au^ist irj, IRO'J.
Notice to Contractors
SIDKWAI.KS.
Notice is hereby given that Pealed pro posals will be received at the olllce of tlie City Engineer until 5 o'clock p. 111. Moil day, Sept. 12, 1S92, for grading and paving with good hard burned paving brick, of the sidewalks on both sides of Hocum street, from College street to Wabash avenno. Said work to bo done according to the plans, grade and specifications on file in the ofllec of said Engineer, and to his acceptance. Said'bid must be so much per lineal foot, accompanied with a bond to tho acccptaucc of the Common Council for tho faithful performance of said work within thirty davs after tlic award of the contrai: and for tho payment of all labor and mater ial performed and used in saiu work.
The right tc reject any and all bids is ro served. By order of tho Common Council of tlie city of Crawfordsville. Ind.
IliA McCQNNELL, City Civil Engineer.
August 18, 1892.
HON. W. V, LUCAS, Ex-State Auditor of Iowa, soys: "I have nsed Chamberlain's Cougli Remedy in my family and have no hesitation in saying it is an excellent remedy. I believe nil that is claimed for it. Persons afllctod by cough or a cold will find it a friends, There is no danger from whooping cough when this remedy is freely given. CO cent bottles for Bale by Nye & Booe.
Cholera infuntum has lost its terrors since the introduction of Chamberlain' Colic, Cbolern, and Diorrhoon Remedy. When that remedy is nsed and the treat ment as directed with each bottle is fol lowed cure is certain. Mr. A.W.Walter, a prominent merchant at Waltersburg, Ills., says: "It cured my baby boy of cholera infantum after several others had failed. The child was so low that he seemed almost beyond the aid of human hands or reach of any medicine." 20 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe, druggists.
100 pieccs Table Oil Cloth worth 25c, in this sale only 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 ioc, worth 20 cents.
250 dozen good Towels '1 2 T-2 cents, worth 25 cents.
you will Save Money.
All go at Half Price for the next 45 days
UMBRELLAS.
From August 1 to Sept. 15
WILLCIVE US
FORTYFIME
To Dispose of Our Surplus Stock!
To insure quick sales we will place on sale until further notice, as follows:
t,,ooo yards of all style of Summer Dress Goods worth ioc, i2c, and 15c, all at choice 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 ccnts per yard.
10,000 yards yard-wide muslin 4 cents per yard,
5,000yards Ilalf-WoolChal-lies worth 25c in this sale, choice 13 1-2 cents. Call early for first choice.
5,000 yards Fine White Dress Goods worth from 1 $e 1025c. Choice this sale only 10 cents per yard.
500 yards Fancy Dress Silk worth 50 ccnts 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 S5 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, I
Laces, Dress Goods, Trimmings.
LHCe CURTH1N
Ladies' and Children's Gauze Vest worth ioc to 15c, choice for
we can do for you in this line. A great surprise for you.
500 Umbrellas at about fifty ccnts 011 the Dollar,
Fast Black Hose only 5 ccnts per pair.
Call on us for Good Values, Low Prices and Fair Treatment. 'I
Bargains not mentioned in this lot. Call and see what Surprises we
L. BISCHOF
127, 129 East Main Street.
CRAWFORDSVILLE,
DBYS.
5 pieces Good Table Linen worth /15c, for 25 cents.
TO
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 10c, your choice for 5 cents per yard.
(iive this Department Your Attenti* in ami
5 cents.
Call and see what
Thousands of Ollu'i
lave in store for you.