Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 August 1892 — Page 2

PLEASANT

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BRIGHT

"LW AND MY COMPLEXION IS UETTER. Mv il.vtrtr arts sf'tntly on tlx* ftomaoh» iiV'or ftiufkMiJ'-v*.-•* ilwuc«t laxative. Tl»U drluk n.tli rrxvii' *, aUi* tin-parod tor two MVWUJ ILM It rk lll

______

LANE S MEDICINE

U: ilnunrt*t* *^*11 at Itny iH- t.xlny I.nr. inti^**• Ihi! bowfN f. iK-rJthy, tbi» i* m-oivw*

A.AAL/II

... $1 per i«wkatr^ I.tidily .Medicine

rlidM*

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DAILY'' JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON

Till". .IOUHSAIJ COMPANY,

T. II. H. MiVAlN. l'l-psldent. A.OKKKNK Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.

Kntercd at ttie l'ostollli-e lit Crawfor. I milium, as seeoui*'lass matter.

i/ft"

villi-

TllE DAILY JOCHNAIJ,

tly mall, per :ui mini I!y innit. six limutli Itv mall, three mouths Itj carrier, per weeK

15.00 •Z. 00 l.:w 10

THK WEEKLY JOUHNAL.

Three mouths J? Sli montlis tji Olio year H--«

For papers sont.out,siile tlio county 10 cent, additional lor pnsuwe. The Wkkki.y must Invariably be paid Tor In advance.

TUESDAY, AlV.l'ST 1(5, 1892.

KKI'UUIjICAN TICKKT.

NATIONAL. For Vri'sMent,

HKNJAMIN IlARHl^ON, of Indiana. Kor Vlee-Pivsldcnt, WMITKLAW UBLL). ol' Now York.

STATK.

Kor (»ovt'rnor. I MA J. ClIA^K.

Tor Ucut«!imnt-Govcrnor, TllKODOUK 8HUCKNK* I'or Sccrrtury of SluU4.

AAHON JONES. For Auditor of Stnuv JullN W. COONS. 'I r« :iuror of PtnU\

V..). SCHOI,/.

For AtuiriH'V 0»nrriil, J. I). KAUltALU For SiiproiiK.' Court. Reporter, .• :Ku t( h~l\ HAVWOOD. mK.rinH'inlt'nt of Public Instrurtion.

JAMKS H. IIENKV. Pur Statu Statistical!, SIMEON J. THOMPSON. l\r,hnliresof Supreme Court.. pei-ojM lUslrifl—JOHN l. M1LLKU. Thii'il District—-HYKON lv. KLLIOTT. 1 |fIJi DSMrlrt —IIOUKHT W. MeHHl I)E.

For Appelluto Ju«lces. DistiUt-A. (.'.CAVINS, -C. S. HAKEK. -JAMES W. UliACK

Rrst. Seeon«l Tlilnl

luairih Flllit

IIENKY C. FOX. -15DU Ail C. CHUM PACK ICR

For Congress.

WISIMM El.I) S.CAKPENTEIt. For Joint Senator, THOMAS L. fcTILWELL. lor Joint U»-pro8entsitlve.

T. T. MOOUE. COUNTY.

For Prosecuting Attorney. WILLIAM M, KEEVES. For Representative, NATHAN B. COUMKHLY. .*

WHEN "General" Alkali Stevenson visits Indianapolis next month, his former fellow members of the Knights of tho Oolilen Circlo should not fail to direct him to points of interest on Toguos-run battlotiold.—LafnyettvCourier.

Tho services of Col. John Q. Edwards, of this city, who commanded the Boone county forces in that famous battle should be secured ns chaperon for the "General." The Colonel's reminlscenses of that memorable occasion are thrilling in the extreme

THE Ct. A. R. Encampment Committee, at Washington will spend about $75,000 in the erection of barracks for "the acommodation of the veterans who do not engage their own sleeping quarters, and while the committee does not un-it-r Lake to supply food it proposes to make arrangements that will result in good food at reasonable prices for those who will occupy tho barracks, and it will also provide place of safe keeping for the baggage of the old soldiers which the committee hopes will be conlined to articles nbsolutelv necessary.

Fur Clerk.

HENUY lUirLE'lT. For Treasurer,

5 JAMES O. MeCOHMICK For Keeorder. TIIOMAS T. MUNHALL.

For Sheriff.

CHARLES E. DAVIS. For Coroner, DR. RICHARDF. KINO.

For Surveyor.

WILLIAM l'.SllAKl'IC. For Assessor. CHARLES W. ELMORE. For Commissioner, Jst Dlst.,

JOHN PETERSON.

-For Commissioner, 'M Dlt*i A LMiRT 110RN HA !•:II.

MAJOII WM. WAUNEK is the llepublican candidal for (iovernor of Missouri, lie is so popular that Warner clubs composed entirely of Democrats tire being organized all over theState.

A 1,Alton alpaca factory is to be established in New York by English free traders. Tlioy lire tired of paying the duty. Tho object of tho McKinley bill wan to build factories in this country rather than in England. It seems to be working very satisfactorily.

IT IS not seriously claimed in any quarter that Mr. Cleveland can carry New York. Only madmen will profess tnat tho Democratic party can elect a I'reflideut next November without Now

York. That is tho situation in absolute HimpliiMty.—•Chiiuii/n Ifcriihl, (/rin.)

KX-1'AHK COMMI.ISIOKKH SOMUVK, of Brooklyn, who has been a Democrat for years, proposes to vole for Harrison in tvovember because his business can not livy with froe trado. He is a tinner and in building tin-plate mill. Ho proposes to no longer vote with the party that favors English tnanufacturojB above those at home.

.Tin: Frenchmen who aro building a big asphalt factory on Long Island say that tlioy are not protectionists, but they come to this country to save the 20 per cent duty they would liavo to pay if t.liev manufactured tho material in Franco nnd shipped it hero. Mr. Cleveland should console those Frenchmen with his old story about the consumers paying the duty.

O.NT. would think thnt Judgo Gresham would got tired of denouncing the People's party managers for their constant misrepresentations concerning his intentions. First, they gave currency to tho report that he would nccopt the nomination for President. This ho positively doniod. Second, that 1m intended to iko tho stump for Weaver. He has boon compelled to denounce this lie also.

What slander they will launch next iB hur.l to tell.

A Queer Move.

Judge Chumasero was a disgusted man this morning and cannot understand "how some people can get along in the world as they do, and not strike a snag. Some days ago Ilatiua ,fc Hannn brought suit in the name of John Cully against Constable Ilanna and Thompson

Cates to recover some barber chairs that at one time were in the shop of Cal Dobbins. The trial was called and many witnesses were present to tell about the ownership of the chairs, and the .Judge was ready to proceed when a damper was suddenly thrown upon the entire proceedings. The plaintiff iirose and asked that the case be dismissed, saying that the suit was brought without his knowledge or authority. The Judge so ordered and the plaintiff will have to pay tho costs in the case.

New Way of Paying a Fine, Joseph Olawson has been fined 810.40 for being intoxicated, and wanted to make an agreement with the officials to pay the fine in weekly installments of SI. Tl.e court could not see it that way nnd he was deposited in jail. lie then telegraphed to his wife, at Yeedersburg, to send him money so he would escape tho miseries of the stone pile. Mrs. Clawson came up from Yeedersliurg to day paid the fine for her husband, took him out of jail and then home Clawson .jss that he has not drunk whisky for fourteen months, but his condition showed that the lijtior was within him, possibly by absorption

To Mor.itow is towel day at Louis Bischof's. Cut sale.

This Datfi in History—Aug. 16. tfiOt—Dr. TlioniiUj Fuller, r.uj-lish theologian l!i»:d. 1CT9—(.'atherinc Cocliburn, dramatist and moral writer, liora lit London: died 174!i. 17TC—ITir. Marliow 'I'lnilal, famous Ensli^li freethinker, dlt*l. lT^ti—Eugeno Aram, eminent. English Fcholn.-. hauled for the murder of ThomasClarKo. 17TT— Hattle of liennliiKtnn, Yt. 1817—Henry Winter Davis, statesman, horn in

Baltimore dietl 1^15. 1825—Charles L'oteswortli Plnekties", fitntesnian, died in Charleston tiorn 1741, I87j—Charles (i. Finney, iiresiilent of Obcrlin rollcffe, Oliio. died tiorn 1740. 18SJ—Senator Benjamin II. Ilill died nt Anpnsta, (ia., aiced ,V.l. 18fi6—The itlow of General .Santa Anna illec

CI'OWN AND SCEPTER.

It cost he present emperor of China to yet married no less a sum thnn £2,000,000. In Strnshurg the Princess Hohenlolie, with her daughter Klizabeth, has recently finished a practical cnurse in military hospital nursing, assisting at operations, amputation-!, cleansing ami bandaging won lids.

Emperor William is variously referred to in Germany as the ".shouting," the "spouting," the "traveling" nnd the "praying" emperor, and to these epithets the Knglisl, have added another—"tho latterday prophet, of Khorassan."

The king of Siani has built a glasshouse in the i:iid-t of a sluiceway. The wails, floors and ceiling are formed of different Mirts and thicknesses of glass, A single dour closes hermetically, and when he goes in lie opens a reservoir and submerges his house, with the eiTi-et, of producing a particularly eoul and pleasant atmosphere.

An Imminent Now Yorlirr.

Mr. Frederic. K. Coudert, the famons independent Democrat of New York city, was born in New York city in lyiiJ, whero Ilia father located on his arrival from France some fifteen years before. son was graduated from Columbia college as valedictorian of his class and was admitted to the bar as soon as his ago would allow. He has managed many noted

COUDERT.

cases, his greatest successes having been in prosecuting noted offenders in the lino of bribery aud malversation in office.

Aii Allaclu'it Condition*

First Boarder—A cigar only ought to lx smoked after good dinner. .Second Hoarder—Have one?

First Boarder—No, thanks.—Judy.

Havc Taken Several

Bottles of Bradfield'a Female Regulator tor falling of the womb and other die eases combinod, of 1C years standing, nnd really believe I am curat entireIll. for which please accept my thanks

Miw. W. E. HTRIIHINR, liidge, Ga.

STATE NEWS.

Intorostlng Information from In-1 diana Towna

To Ilerovcr ltnllrond l.mi(l.

Coi.i'Miius, Ind., Aug. 10.—In 1842 tho first ruilroad built in this state renched this place, then a small village. James ltarher, a large land-owner, donated to the railroad company a tract of land 080 feet square on which to erect its depot and round-1 house and to be owned by it so long ns was used for railroad purposes. About one year ago an agreement was I reached by the railroad company and the city council by which tho company was to tako up and discontinue the use of its tracks upon this tract of land. ast Friday night this agreement was earred out. Monday Mrs. Phicbo Daives, of St. Louis, arrived in the city and employed counsel to it once proceed to recover the tract of land donated by her futher to the company fifty years ago for use for railroad pur-1 poses only. Tho land is worth 500,000 now.

OpiMiInu or lloone Couuty Fair. T.F.HANON, Ind., Aug. 18.—The Boone county fair opened here Monday with a flattering prospect of a succcssful exhibition. The entries in all deparments are full and especially that of the speed ring. The purses have been made double those of nny former year by tho management, and from this fact some of the best steppers on the turf are on tho grounds. To-day is school day. Tho school children of this and neighboring counties are to be admitted free to witness the contests among county graduates for county honors.

General Chnpter of tho Holy Cross.' VAt.l'An.uso, Ind., Aug. 1G.—There are gathering at Notre Dame delegates from all parts of the world to attend the general chapter of the Congregation of the Holy Cross, which meets every six years. The meetings are usually held in Rome or Paris, but this time, owing to the advancing age and consequent growing feebleness of Very Rev. Father Sorin, superior general of the order, it was decided to come to the headquarters at Notre Dame. Father Sorin, who arrived last week from a trip to the seashore, will preside tit the sessions of the chapter, which will continue a week or teu days.

Killed by A Lake Hhore Trnln. WHITING, Ind.. Aug. 10.—A innn who worked for the Columbus Construction Company here was killed by a Lake Shore train 1 mile west of this place. Ilis name was Peter Oifford. Judgo Crawford, of Hammond, held an inquest over tho remains, and from evidence introduced ha was intoxicated. He had S15 in his pocket A verdic! was rendered accordingly, and as he had no relatives ho was buried in Whiting cemetery.

Xamed for Jqrigo.

LVDIASAPOMS, Ind., Aug. in.—The republican state committee Monday named Judge Henry C. Fox, of Rich' mond, as the republican candidate for appellate judge, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Milton S. Robinson. Gov. Chase has signified his intention of appointing Judge Fox to fill the vacant place on the appellate bench.

Tlioy Didn't G«t It.

LA. POUTK, Ind., Aug. 10.—The large force of stone cutters employed on the new courthouse here who quit work Saturday in sympathy with the four cutters who demanded ten hours' pay for nine hours' work resumed operations Monday morning at the old wages. The four ringleaders of the strike liavo gone to Chicago.

Drmffcil to

1)«Rth

by a Homo.

LA POUTK. Ind., Aug. 10.—Tlicoi Lentsrn, of Chicago, who recently moved on to a farm lit- had purchased near this city, was killed Sunday evening by being dragged some 80 rods by runaway horse. The deceased was ubout S5 years old and leaves a wife and two children.

Switchmen Want llcttor l*ny. INHIANAI'OLIS, Ind., Aug. 18.—The switchmen employed by the various Itig Four lines passing through this city Monday made a formal request for an increase in wages, to equal those paid in Chicago, the highest in the country. The request wns taken under consideration by the road managers.

In 71111 for Ills Crimes.

WxnASH, Ind., Aug.

10.—Lincoln

Haines is in juil at Columbia City on the charge of assaulting Francis Danner. The assault was committed July 30, and Haines immediately left town, lie was arrested in Jasper county, and in default of 81,000 bail was sent to jail to await the action of the grand jury.

The ,lti(l|[« Lust a "Wiitcli.

fliMMOsn, Ind., Aug. 10.—Judge Mor lock paid a tribute to some sneak thief Monday morning. He left hisoflice for a few minutes nnd went down 011 the street, leaving his vest on the sofa, in which was a valuable gold watch. On his return the watch had disappeared.

Suiooodfd 011 the K«mhhiI Attempt. TKHIIR HAI'TK. Ind.. Aug. 10.—John Felil, a despondent young man, attempted to commit suicide by hanging Sunday but was prevented. During the morning he succeeded in his purpose by cutting his throat. X(, causo is assigned for the rash deed.

«Jnll-!Sr*nker Arrcptcil.

Ei.t.wooi), Ind., Aug. 10.—City Marshal Hunter, of this place, Monday nr. rested at Kokomo the Greenfield (O. jail-breaker, John W. True, who was being held in that city on a charge of burglary, and who broke jnil four mouths ago.

Grief KIliad Him. 'VS

MARION, Ind., Aug. 10.—John Irvine, whose only son, William Irvine, tho ivenlthy Salt Lake ex-member of tho legislature,lies in Lincoln (Neb.) prison for tho murder of Bank President Montgomery, died at 10 o'clock Sunday •uorning.

To-Monnew is napkin day at Louis BiechoPe. Out sale.

$7 MO to Kansas OUy,$O.UO to St. Lou Is Look at this. On Aug. lfl, 20, 21 and 22 the Vnndalin line will sell tickets to Kansas City and return at 87.CO round trip. To St. Louis and return at 80.60. All good to return including Sept. 15. Now is the time to go West, as there will probably be no more cheap rates West this season, as harvest excursions will probably not be rnn fiom here. Oood time, snro connections nnd safe return vm Vandalia line. .1.0. ncTuiiiKsoN, Agent.

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results wheu Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -ivor and Bowels, clcanses the systtm effectually, dispels colds, headkhes and fevers and cureB habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the »nly remedy of its kind ever proditced, pleasing to the tasto aud acrotable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy 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 50e tnd 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who :nay not have it on hand will pro cu/c it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept an3 iubstitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

SAN .'HANOISCO. CAL,

LVUMVILU. K1

ATU.'

h'GRK. ti

FLASHES ffiCM 0VEK THE 0IT?.

—Ed Corey is in the citv. —Homer Hills is in Chicago. —K. C. Widkup went toWavehind today. -W. T. Fry went to Indianapolis to. day. -Tho colored Masons will reorganize to-night.

The mother of Mrs. Win. Hooves is very sick. John L. Goben went to Indianapo

lis to-day. Miss May Kline is visiting in In diannpolis.

Mrs. A. D. Thomas is visiting in Lafayette. Rev. J. C. Barnhill ,is in Indinnn-

polis to-day. Miss Jessie Watson wont to Indianapolis to-day. —S. H. Gregg, wife and son nro in rndiannpolis. —Mrs. T. J. Weil and eon nro visiting in LaFayette.

Miss Kate Johnson is visiting at Kankakee, 111. —John Johnson iB building a.grnvol road near Brazil. —Charlie Webster and wife have ro turned to Marion. —Dr. B. F. Hntchings and family are visiting in Muncie. •The colored Masonic lodgo will be re-organized to-night. -Mrs. Mat Kline nnd Fred McConnell aro visiting in Muncie. —Wm. Atwood and wife, of Whitman,

Mass., are visiting in the city. -Miss Catharine Mount and Miss Nannie Ilume are in Indinnnpolis. —Copt, Munhall und daughter, Miss Gertrude, nre visiting in Forest, 111. -Miss Gamble, of Frankfort, has concluded a visit with friends here. —Miss Mary Handlen, of Thorntown, is the guest of MiBS Maine Spillman. -Uriah Scott and family will return from tho Kankakee river next Saturday. -Mrs. Anna Byrd has returned to Ladoga, after visit with Mrs. Henry Hnlett. -Everett Crntg, brother of Mrs. Fred Brown, died last night at his home in Indianapolis. —Sophia J. JoneB has boon appointed administrator of the estate of ltobort JoneB, deceased. —Tho baby Bhow that was to have boon hold at Yonntsville on Aug. 21, has been indefinitely postponed. —Tho LaPearl show band plnyod upon the streets this afternoon nnd serenaded the several newspaper offices. —The old Bapfrnt church crossed tho railroad this afternoon nnd the next difficulty nhead will be turning tho cor. ner on Chestnut street. —There will bo Mnsicul concert giv en by the Junior Club. Some of the fineBt Jubilee Bingers in tho city will bo present. Thursday eve, Aug. 18. —Mike Donavan, a brakeinan on tho

Vnndalin whoso homo is in Torro Haute, was killed at Cutler yesterday, being crushed between two freight cars. —Charles Minrs nnd wife, of New Richmond, and Miss Evn Stonobrnkor, of Veedersburg, are the guests of Mrs. Henry Schobnhoit, 318 south Water street. —A man remnrked to-day that ho witnessed the porformnnce of the LaPoarl show last week nnd that tho show was equal to Bnrnum. Go to-night and see for yourself. —Lafayette. Journal—When Gen. Lew Wallace saw tho four-horso chariot race in Sells' Bros., circus atCrnwfordsville Inst Satnrday night ho decided to write a now book and call it "Ben Tliur."

Pure and Wholesome Quality Commends to public approval tho California liquid lnxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is plonsnnt to tho tnsto nnd by acting gently on tho kidneys, livor nnd bowels to cloanse the system clToctunlly, it promotes the health nnd comfort of all who uso it, nnd with millionn it is the best nnd only remedy.

i2i=2c and 15c TOWELS for

25c, 30c, and 35c

35c, 40c, and 50c

Si.00 Table Linen for 1 50 Table Linen for 2.50 Table Linen lor

ONE DAY ONLY!

for

Table Ivinen.

*N HP KIN

AT HALF PRICE.

*®F0R ONE DAY ONLY

-ft

To-Morrow.

L. BISCHOF

127, 129 East Main Street.

10 cts

cts

23 cts

73 cts 99 cts $1.74

SI#