Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 August 1892 — Page 2

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PLEASANT

•fur NEXT fiOF.N!NG

rtof

I FEEL BRIGHT

NO NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Mv rf viorH'f it ft'-s srntly en the stomAcn, Ami feW/K'Vji -i it'. ft lax*u*e. ThiJ drink SnltK'.'-'5*. »aiil i» itfvp&red for u*aawuaJy

LANfe MEDICINE.

«*U 0 at :«*. ?l -o per narkac*

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mote* Che l«twr!»f:«rhda\. lii'iMvy.

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DAILY JOURNAL.

"PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON

TiiK IIOUHXAIJ COM PAX V,

If II. MrCAlN. rrosldcut. A. (.« KKKNK, Secretary. .A. A. McCAlN, Treasurer.

Kntered Jit the Postoffleo at CrawforlsvllliIndiana, as second-class matter.

THE DAILY JOUUNAU

fly malt. per annum 15.00 }{y mall, M.t month -«W) My mall, three month* l.M U)* carrier, per week 10

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Three months 4,9 Sixmouttis *«7 Due year I1.25

For patters sent outside the county 10 cents addltlonaUor posuipe. Tho WKSKI.Y must Invariably be paid for In advance.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17.1892.

KKi'UtUJCAN TICKRT.

NATIONAL.

Fur i'rc-.i'lr'nt,

ItKNJAMIN HAKIIISON, oflndhina. l-'nr Viee-Presldcnt, W MITl'.l,.\..' HKII). of New York.

STATU.

For (iovernor. IUA J. CHASE,

or Lieutenant-Governor. Til El l) HIE SHOCKNKV. 1-or Secretary of State,

AAUON JONES. For Auditor of State, JOHN W. COONS. Treasurer of State,

J. SCHOLZ.

For Attorney General, ,1. I). FAKKALL. For Supreme Court- Keporter,

(JKULUIETF. HAVWOOD.

For Sun rlniendent of Public Instruction, JAMES H. HENKV. For State Statist lean.

SIMEON J. THOMPSON, ForJudt'osof Supreme Court, 'Sect.ud lM?»trlct—JOHN 1), MlLLEIl. Third District—UYHON K. ELLIOT!'.

Hlth DIM riot—KOHEKT \V. McBHI.DE. For ApiH'llate Judjres, First District—A. C.CAVINS, -1 Second —C. S. HAlvKK,

Tinrtl —JAMES W. HhACK. Fourth

TIIKNKYO.

For Ton press.

\v 1NI il-'l Kl.li S. CAHl'I'.NTI'.lt. Vol- Joiul Si'iiiiUtr. TIU)M.\S L. STII.WKLI..

I'nr .1 tilm Ki'|ireB(.'utatlvi'. T. T. MUOKK

fOCNTV.

l'«ir AUitrpey. WIM.IAM M. HKKVKS. Ki)r HepresentJitlve, NATHAN U. COUIIKULY.

Kor Clerk.

UHNltY 11. HUI.E1T. I'dr Trea.surer, •IAMKS O. McCOHMICK l*i»r Iteoonler. TIIOMAS T. IN HA 1,1,. l'ir Slierltr.

ClIAltl.KS K. DAVIS. 1'or Conner, l)lt. Itll'llAUO K. KINO.

For Purvevdr,

WILLIAM K.sIlAKl'K. I'or Assessor, CHAHLKSW.El.MOHK. For Commissioner. 1st Dlst.,

JOHN PETEHSON.

For Commissioner. Mil Dlst. ALUF.HTT HOHNHAKEH.

Govr.r.N'IIN UI-CHANAN, of Tennessee, lias announced himself as an independent candidate for re-election. This defection of the Governor will cause split in Llio Democracy of that State, ami with the clone vote heretofore the Hepidilicaus ought to be able to elect their ticket. The solidity of the Sonth is somewhat shakr.

HON. EMOIIY B. SKLi.mts United States District Attorney for Indiana under Cleveland, has deserted the Democratic jiartv. and will take the Stump for Hnrrison and ]id. Ever since he prosecuted Sim Coy so vigorously and sent him to the ]enitentiary the Democratic gang has had it in for him. Growing tired of this persecution he concluded to fever his relations with the rotton hull of Democracy.

Wants Its Money.

The First National Bank has brougni proceedings in attachment and garnishment against John .W McKeen to secure the insurance money which the latter received or will receive on the mill burned down in June. McKeen borrowed SH,001) from the bank and to liquidate the debt or so much of it as the insurance will go toward it the suit has been instituted.

Saved a Lady from Drowning. A ]KiBtn! from Homer Cox dated at Montezuma says that ho and Charley Gregg are having a great time ou their trip down Sugar Creek and the Wabash river. On Saturday they were at Turkey I'.un and went in bathing. A lady from Brownsburg got beyond her depth and Charley Gregg gallantly saved her.

Principal For Hieh School. The Hchool trustees have received a letter from another person in regard to the principalship. The man at Martinsville has not done as he promised, to let the trustees know last Monday concerning his decision in regard to the offer, and the trustees havo concluded tliut ho does not want the place.

This Date in History—Aug. 17.

11S3—Edward and his brother, tholukeof York ehildreu of Edward IV), smothered in the Tower of London by order uf their uncle, Richard III. 1G57—Admiral Koberl Blake died: born l.W. 1776—Ilattle of Hrooklyu dcfeat aiid retreat of tLe^VYtWKiTf

Americans.

17?rt~Iavid Crockett, soldier, phmccr. ami {•talesman, Kirn in Limestone, Greeno county, Tenn.: killed at the Alamo, March 6,1S"*C Frederick tlie Great died at Sau*

Sotici l*»rn 171-'. IJOl —Frederika Brcmor bjrn near Abo, in Finland died lj*k». ISTO-Torriflo bombardment of Fort Sumter by

Cienerjil (oimorc's battt-riea. 1«J«0 -Ole Uorueinnn Hull, violinist, died born

-TrinceMnley ard Lif* escort of UOOravnlry massacred by wild Moors on the border of Morocco: sravo complications rendering European control of Morocco probable. t?01--Tho Kennedys, president and cashier of the Sprint' Garden bank, of Philadelphia, sentenced for ten years, and Lawrence, of tli:-! !\oy:»ioae Uiak, for seven years.

A Woman's Query. .-.

I saw tonight the man 1 loveil Three little years atro I did not think so short a thno

Could change a mortal so.

There were none like him in those days— fcn strong, so true, so wine: He had a lofty marble brow ,*.

And tender, soulful ejes.

A voice of music hair by which The raven's win* would seem But pale indeed a face and form

To haunt a sculptor's dream.

But when I looked at him tonight I saw no single trace' Of the old irlory only just

A very common face.

No marble brow, no soullit orbs The face was round aud sleek, That once to my love haunted eyes

Was so Intensely Greek.

1 know full well he has not changed So very much. Ah, mel But I was blind in those dear days.

And now, alas! I see.

*Tis very dreadful to be blind Of .course, and yet tonight I should he happier far if 1

Had not received my sight.

One little thought will bother mo— I only «i»h I knew Whether he stiil is blind, or if llis eyes ~e open too.

•y.j^ss

FOX.

Hlth —EIKi AH C.CHl'MPACKER

Carlotta Perry.

{'onrt'nt rjition.

ace too dilTufiive. Time and force Arc tnttered-mit and bring no satisfaction. The way.secios lost to straight, determined action. Like sh'V.ting stars that zigzag from their bowers. We wander from our orbit's pathway spoil

The role we're lined for to fail iu twenty Brine empty measures that were shaped for p^nty At last as gu«*r*lori for a life of toil. There's lurk of greatness in this generation,

Because no more man cmters on one thought We know this truth, and yet we heed It not: The secret of success is concentration. -Ella Wheeler Wilcox.

Used to

r1—^

-I

Sllxcs Agriculture with Politics.

EI.I AS A lilt.

Elias Carr, Dnnocratic candidate for governor of North Carolina, is fifty-one years old and emphatically a new man in politics. He was reared on a farm in his native comity of Edgecombe, was graduated with honors" from the University of Virginia and then applied him fflf diligently to lii^h class farming which ho has made a great success, has filled many positions in connection with agricultural boards and is now president of the North Carolina board of World's fair managers, but this year is his first in general politics.

BEHIND THE FOOTLIGHTS..

The Walnut Street theater, Philadelphia, will bo practically a new playhouse after the extensive repairs contemplated shall have been completed.

Almost every new attraction mentioned in the dramatic papers is promised "the best production that money can procure." What a hollow mockery in nine cases out of ten!

The handsomest woman on the stage now is said to he Miss Isadore itush, who is an exceedingly clever comedienne. Miss Hush is a particularly light blond, with a very refined air.

Patti is said to have at her castle Craig-y-Xos, Wales, a parrot called Cookie, which "accompanies her songs and imitates her roulades, further embellished with quite remarkable lioritlire of of his own."

Charles A. Stevenson, the husband of Kate Claxton, who has ln-.-n substarred with her for many years, has given up the stage and gone into the wine business iu Chicago. Miss Claxton. however, will be seen as of yore in the "Two Orphans."

Ono of J. M. Hill's engagements for DeKoven aud .Smith'sopera, "The Fencing Master," in which Marie Tempest will star next season, is Miss Georgia Jlueklin, a prominent Xew York city belle, who is the daughter of one of the oflicials of the Consolidated Gas company.

In the list of plays which have had very long runs in New York "A Trip to Chinatown" at present stands No. 5. "Adonis" ran COO nights and "Humpty Dumpty" and "JIazel Kirke'' nearly 500"each. "The Two Orphans" comes next witli.'t!5 nights, and then "A Trip," which has atxmt 2-Vj consecutive performances to its credit with tho promise of running not alone during the prevent summer, hut nil »l next SfwoB.

FROM 1I00SIEHD0M.

News of Espooial Interest to Rosidonts of Indiana.

Ithfteklitftod Iti4uranro Companies IXIUANAPOMS, Ind., Aug. 17.— State Auditor llciuler&oti Tuesday placed lar^e number of Ohio insurance companies on the black list for failing to comply with the Indiana insurance laws, and thev have no ri^ht to do business in this state. The companies are:

Cincinnati stock companies—Merchants and Manufacturers'. Security, National, Washington, Fireman's. Eagle, Fidelity, Miami Valley, Eureka, Commercial, Cincinnati, Globe. Ohio stock companies—Sandusky, Citizens'. Reserve, Washington Union. Home Crescent Ohio mutual companies Ohio. Knox County. Wayne County, Columbia County, Central Manufacturers', Manufacturers' and Merchants.' Mansfield. Cnited Manufacturers'. Mutual Fire. People's. Ohio Miners', German Farmers', Fremont, Kichlaud County, Sun, btedman, Western,. German, Northern.

Tore tli« Artn from Its Socket. IxiilANAPOl.ls, Ind., Atip. 17. —Patrick awler, an emplo.yo at Kiiiftau's paekhouse, met with a frifrhtful accident Mondn.v. He was feeding a lard machinc, when his left arm was caught and drawn into the feeder, lteforc the machinery could be .stopped his entire arm had been drawn- into the machinc. liracintr himself, I.awler held his body back and his arm was torn cut at the shoulder, the blood spurting into the air as from a fountain aud covering the floor and machine. Lawler pave one shriek and faiuted. The injury is no doubt fatal.

Knlvofl and Revolvers.

VAi.t'AiiAiso, Ind., Aug. 17. llerman and Otto Hagan received serious if not fatal injuries Tuesday in a quarrel with John Mieks, a wealthy and prominent farmer. The elder llagan was shot in the neck, and in a hand-to-hand struggle with Hicks, who fired the shot, young Ilagau was stabbed iu the back and his scalp laid open by a blow with a hatchet. Hicks is under heavy bonds. The affair is the result of a neighborhood feud of long standing.

Death Follows Tooth-Pulling.

JKFFEKSOJIVH.I.K.

Couldn't Stand Hard l.uek.

ELKHART. Ind., Aug.

RICHMOND. Ind.. Aug.

you

Victim (reiiriivin^lr)—-Look exit bavc your hnacr in mv mouth! Professor Sclnneartz—Oh, I don't mind that. 1 liavo niein liiiyfr in more us a hundredt moutlis today alrettv.—Jester.

17.—'1he

LKRANON. Ind,, Attp.

MONTICKI.I.O,

Har

lan family hold its biennial reunion here Tuesday. It was a national reunion. and the entire number of descendants is S.000, several hundred of whom were present- They are descendants of John and Michael Harlan, who settled near Philadelphia in HiSJ.

A Ulp Hoard Kill.

FRANKFOKT, Ind., A up. IT.—Mrs. Fannie Oreon filed a complaint Tuesday apainst S. Deem demanding $'2,500 for a board bill. The complaint reads as follows: For twelve years and *evcn months board and lodpinp at four dollars per week. Tho case is set for September.

Frightful Death of a Hit by. VALPARAISO, Ind.t A tip. 17.—A 10-months-old child of Louis Richardson, of this city, died after suiTerinp the most friphtful aponies. The child was at the tahlo and. unnoticed by its parents, turned a cup of coffee over its little body, beinp literally scalded to death.

The lloone County Fair.

17.—Tuesday

was school day at the Hoone county fair. A good attendance was on the grounds. The county graduates contested for county honors. Miss Icy Smiley securing1 first. Miss Kdna Ilochstedler second, Miss Kmma Neptune third.

Dying from Hiccough*.

Vonn.ANI). Ind., Aup. 17.—Harvey Heed, an old resident of this oily, is strangely aftlieted and his case is puzzling the physicians. He has been hiccoughing steadily for ton days nnd nothing has yet been found to relievo him. llis chances for recovery are poor.

Mud« It IVrinamiiit.

IndM Aug.

A III NR, TON,

17.—.ludfje

Burson, of Fulasld county, has made permanent the injunction restraining the sheriff of White county from carrying out Judge Reynolds' orders to remodi'l the White county courthouse at a cost of

$70,000.

Tlu» Crop Outlook.

Ug.

17. —T1 ie week

ly weather crop bulletin issued by the department of agriculture says for Indiana: "Corn growing rapidly plowing for wheat progressing, ground hard pastures in good condition: fruit scarce and of inferior quality.'-

}.•' A«*«*niiltrd l* KnuifliH.

.SWITZ t'rrv, Ind.. Aug. 17.—The wife aud daughter of Levi Owen, who lives near here, were assaulted by a party of hoodlums Sunday night. A man named ltrown has been arrested.

A Fulnl liltc.

Sr.MMiTVU.l.E, Ind., Aug. 17.—Mrs. Dora Brunt, wife of a land owner residing near here, is dead. A bite by -a pet squirrel is the supposed cause.

Instantly filled.

IlK.Mtvvu.i.i:, Ind., Aug. 17.-Daniel Collyer, of this place, was instantly killed Tuesday by being throwu from a ruad cart.

Held Coining c.t.

Si-lii.SIVFIKI.h, III., Aug. 17.—Whitelaw Reid. republican candidate for vice president, leaves Now York Wednesday morning for this city, wher.- he wiil speak August is. Republicans of Illinois will tender him a reception, marching clubs being present from all parts of the state.

Ynple for Con^rPMn.

GIUND UA1']1»S. Mich., Aug.

17.—The

people's parly of the Fourth Michigan district have indorsed George L. Yaple, democratic candidate for eougrcss, who I* opposing J. C. Burrows, republic^ nominee.

$Y|iiWRes

ONE ENJOYS 3oth tli6 method and results •when •syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant ind refreshing to the taste, aud acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, *-iver and Bowels, cleanses the syseffectually, dispels colds, head(.lies and fevers and cures habitual •.onstipation. Syrup of Figs ia the /illy remedy of its kind e»er proktced, pleasing to the tasto and acptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its ?fleets, prepared only from the most

ae.dthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities comtccnd it •r all and have made it tho most popular remedy known.

Hyrup of Figs is fcr sale in 50c ind 81 bottles by all leading drug^its. Any reliable druggist -who ruaj not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who *i*bes to try it. Do not accept any iiibstitutc.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. LCU!SVHLS. K1 K£U X0RK. N,t

Ind., Aug.

1".

Mrs. Elizabeth Edpman, 17 years old. a few days since went to a dentist and had an aching tooth extracted. The tooth was of huge proportions and while the operation was being performed it gave her much pain. On Saturday last lockjaw set in. Mrs. Edgman suffered excruciating agony until Monday, when she expired. She was a daughter of (.'apt. J. L. Howard and had been married one month.

17.—W.

A. lien

nett, aged about ^0 years, of St. Joseph, Mich., committed suicide here Tuesday bv taking an opiate in whisky. lie was at first supposed to be drunk. He left a letter to his brother saying his hick was hard and life unbearable, but gave no further reason for his act.

Harlan Family Heunton.

NATURAL TOMB.

For Agos a Death Trap for Wild Animals.

A Montana Care That Has Cau.eil the Disappearance or Many HufTalora —A Carious Subterranean

Cliarncl House.

The cave recently discovered continues to be the center of attraction to all interested in tho wonderful and phenomenal freaks of nature, says the White Sulphur Springs Husbandman. The cave is located in the dry range, twentyfive miles northwest from town, in the vicinity of the Len Lewis and John Moore ranches.

The mouth of the cave is from two to three feet wide and six fc^t, long, located on the southeast side near the top of a pocket in the mountain. The cave is almost the shape of a llask, thirtyfour feet deep, and the bottom being sixty-two feet long and thirty feet wide. We speak of the bottom of the cave but mean the top of the debris and vast amount of bones of animals which fills the space of what may be called the bottom.

He it known that the cave, instead of being adorned with crystals and stalactite and stalagmite, is a regular charnel house, and evidently has been a death trap for ages to the unsuspecting beasts of plain and forest. The opening of the cave is peculiarly constructed for the purpose of relentle^'iy swallowing any living thing that ventured near its brink. The mouth of this destroyer of the living is composed of limcstoek rock somewhat on on incline, the depression being at its widest part.

Along the upper side is an old animal trail. It is easy to see how the buffalo or elk passing this way when the trail was slippery with ice or snow would easily lose their foothold and be precipitated into the cave. It is also a plausible theory to believe that at times during the winter tho mouth of the cavo is entirely covered with snow, so that the unsuspecting animal passing over tire familiar trail would at this point, if diverging a few inches to the south, slide through tho snow and be swallowed alive.

Many animals, doubtless, were killed by being suspended by the head and fore part of the body, as the buffalo, or by the antlers, as the elk, while many were evidently directly mangled and killed bj- the fall. Hut thero are also evidences that some landed at the bottom of the pit with sufficient powers remaining to drag their bodies to remote corners of the cave and there perish from wounds and starvation. Some of the largest skulls and skeletons of buffalo were thus found.

We could not determine the depth of the bones in the bottom of the cave, as we did not have the necessary tools for making such cxploration.but we counted in sight twenty-nine buffalo skulls, several elk, bear, wolf,etc. I have brought with me a specimen skull of the buffalo, bear and wolf, which is on exhibition at the office of the Husbandman. It is probable that for centuries this wonderful cave has been performing the ghastly office of swallowing these living creatures.

Old hunters, who have gathered their information from the Indians, say that it is at least half a century since the buffalo was last seen upon the Dry range. It would not be surprising that when further explorations are made human lKines should be found. For should the lonely hunter, prospector, or Indian chance to break through when the cave was covered .with snow he would bo doomed to certain death, for there are no visible means at present whereby a man could extricate himself from that horrible pit. The discoverer lias securely constructed a ladder into the cave whereliy ladies and gentlemen can enter with safoty.

The father fMnny Ills. Conetipntion leads to a multitude of physicial troubles. It is generally the result of carelessness or indifference to the simplest rule of health. Eugene McKay, of Bradford, Ont., writes: "I had for years been a sufferer from constipation, had taken a great mauv different remedies, some of which did me good for a time but only for a time, then my tronble caine back worse than ever. I was induced by 11

friend whom Brand-

retli's pills had benefited to try them. Took two each night for a week, then one each night for six weeks. Since that time have not experienced tho slightest difficulty, and my bowels move regularly every day. I firmly believe that for sluggishness of the bowels, and biliousness Brnndreth's Tills aro far superior to any other."

Conghing leads to (Jonenmption Kemp'sBalsam will atop the oonghs at onoe.

Begining Aug.

3-5

-1,000

5.000

18,

3,000 ands Lonsdale Cambric,worth 12c to 15

(lOO

yOOO

£4

.OOO

5,000 Striped and checked Shirting, worth qc

3.000 Fine Chivot shirting, worth 15c to 1 Sc 1 (1.000

L'nbleachcd Muslin, worth 6 i-.|c

1.000 13lack Lawn, worth 15c to .(oc

Fancy Cashmeretts, wor 25c

5.000 Figured and black Sateen, worth 2 5c ti

1.000 Fancy Long Cloth, worth 12c to 1

1.000*: Fancy Pcrcalcs. worth 1 2c to 15c

15.000 Dress Ginghams, worth ioc to 12c

Fancy Dress Ginghams, worth 8 1

Apron check Ginghams, worth S 1 -,U-

Job Lot Fancy Dress Goods,,, worth 15c to 25c, goes at

and continuing through the month,

L. BISCHOF will make the greatest sale

of Domestics ever in the city!

The Following Lines of Goods to be Sold:

Light Dress Fabrics, Ginghamn, Percale, Long Cloth,

Outings, Shirtings, Tickings, Bleached and Unbleached Muslin.

Pillow Case Muslin, Cottonade, Demins, Ducking*, Fancy Shirtings,

Sic. !c, 1«» l. lc Sliiu'timrs. Canton Flannels, Cottmi Flalliiiir, Carpet Chain.

Amoskcag- best shirting, worth 7c

Fancy Outing, worth ioc to 15c

S1-

REMEMBER

*'This. Sale Only Runs Ten Days.

127, 129

Those Coming Early Will Get The Bargains

DON'T MISS IT!

L. BISCHOF

East Main Street.

A W O S I E I N I A N A

goes at

IOC

7"-'

,|C

v" ^C. 25c

goes a 1 15c

,. 20 to

,|OC

I lie'

IOC

5c.

.s }c

7 1-20. ioc