Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 August 1892 — Page 2

PLEASANT

tuc NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

Vv d.vtnr i" ItiuO iMHtly on Oif rtoroach, llrcr Htxi l« a piww.nl luxatl**'. ThU drink ". rail., froii. iiiiil la prepared for UMUMiW mi i.'fl. ii in .'-i-.ji

LANE'S MEDICINE

\ll rirumri-tft It nt anil $11" parVRPA. Huv olio I,nnt'a* I'mtiiiV »*f®® mm

edlclno to be

the rnch «lav»

1,1

order

ti.^ lthy, 'hit* iK ihh**«•! v.

DAILY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON

THK JOURNAL COMPANY, T. H. It. McCAlX, President. j. A.ISKKKNK, Secretary.

A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.

Kntorisl at tno PostolTWie at CrawforJsvllle Indiana, as socond*clHSH matter.

THE DAILY JOURNAL,

Hv mail, per annum 15.00 Hy until, six month 2.00 Hy mull, throe inonthB 1.30 By carrier, per week 10

THK WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Threo mouths Six months One year

must

... 40 ... 05 ..11.25

For papers sent outside the county 10 cents Additional for

The Wkkki.ypostage.

Invariably

Advance.

too

paid for

THURSDAY, AUGUST 18,1892.

ItKPUIiljIUAN TICKKT.

NATIONAI.. For l'rosliltnl,

I1KN.IA.MIN HAKMSUN. of I milium. Kor N'li'C-l'n'slih'i]t, WIMTI'.L.WV ItKll). of New York.

iSTATK.

I'or (iovrrnor. lltA .1. C1IASK.

I'ur I.toutomiMlrCievernor. TIIKUIXIUK

stIIOCKNKY.

l-'ur Sei-returyof Statu, A A HON .KINKS, l-'or Amlltorof Suite,

JOHN \V, COONS. Tri'usurt'r of Stiitt*.

r. j. schoi.z.

For AMorncy Ccncial, ,1. I). I'AltltAI.I,. ForSnprt'inc C-ourt. itiMKirlcr, (iuoutiKir. iiAVwOon. Tor

Si:

ntrmlent of Public Instruction, .1 AMliS II. MENKV. l'nr Suite Stjitlstlcun, SIMKON .1. THOMPSON, l"ni' .Tmltfcs of Supreme Court, Swiin.l IILsirlft-JOIIN I. Mil,I,UK. Tlilril District —1IYKON K. KM.IOTI'. l-lltli District— KOIIEKT W.McUHIDI!.

For ApiH.'lliitc.Iuil(tcs,

First District—A. C.CAV1NS, mini TlilrilFmirtli Filth

-C. S. UA ICKlt, —1AMUS W. lll.ACK -IIKNUYC. FOX.

IU)(1A C. l» A E

For rouirrcKK.

W IN HFI lil.IJ S. CA Itl'ENTEIt. I'or Joint Senator,

THOMAS STIIAVKI.I*.

I'or .Initit ltrpfOBimliillvt:. T. T. MOOItE.

COUNTY.

For Profit.'rutlnjr Attorney. W1M.IAM M, UEEVES. I'or Kcpn*sentutlve, NATHAN 11. COUHIiltl.Y.

For dork.

IIKNHV II. 11L'[.KIT. For TroiLsurer, .1A ES O. McCOHM IC'K

For Itocnnlor.

TIIOMAS T. MUNIIAI.l,. For Slirrlir CIIAKI.ES U. IIAVIS.

I'or Cormn-r,

lilt. ItlCHAUDF. KINO. For Surveyor, WILLIAM F.SIIAUl'E.

For Assessor.

CHAKI.KS W. El.MOHE. For 1'oiMiiilsKloni.r. 1st Dlst... JOHN I'KTF.HSON. For (.'onmtlsslonur, :iil Dlst ..,••• ALIIKIiTT IIOHNHAKlilt.

Tiir. census otntint it's show tlwt tweon 18S0 nnd 1800 wages in woolen indiiHtrioB of this country 'r ined ]'.)i jer cent. in the cotton

factum of silk goods i(2 por cent. And thin under the "liliglit" of a protective tarilT.

Am» now tliore is a big Btrike mnong the railroad employes at Buffalo. An railways are among tho unprotected in duHlripH the McKiulej law can hardly to held chargeable for the dissatisfac tion among the switchmen. There also trouble among the minors in Ten nessee. Neither is mining among the protected industries. Democratic papers will continue to howl all the came.

JrniiB IJitMty C. Fox, of llichniond h.'iK Bcleoten to fill the vacancy on the State ticket created by the death of tho death ol Milton H. Robinson as candidate for Appelate Judge. Judgi fox came within few votes of receiving the nomination nt the State convention and his selection by the Central commit t« is most appropriate, besides .Tudg l'ox is a man prc-aminently fitted for the dutioB of the duties of tho office.

Iv H. Stai.ev, formerly editor of the Frankfort C'rcwcji/, but now tho editor of the Klwood

Free. 1'ress,

has just cause

for action against the Indianapolis

tinel.

The

Sentinel

Tiib

Sen

goes back on Sta

ley's Democracy, and says that he not a good Demociat. The

Sentim-Vx

test of Democracy is that the man who wears the title must be a lirst-claBs tin pinto liar. This Staley refused to do. llo couldn't d, it nt HI wood. And be cause he refused and stated some unpleasant facts in regard to the manufacture of tin-plate at that thriving gas town tho

repudiates his Dem

ocracy. Staley should sue the

for damages.

Review

Sentinel

has made an attack on

Uj* 1'. (). S. of A. and denounces it as a Republican organization. Tho objeots

anil aims or the order, as wo understand them, are to inculcate the spirit of patriotism among its monitors. In this respect it does partake some what of the spirit of Republicanism, but as there are several patriotic Democrats who are members of the order it cannot be truthfully charged that it is a partisan organization.

Thk LaFayeUo papers have inaugurated a war on weeds, and the Indianapolis board of health proposes to punish all persons who do not cut down and burn their weeds when notified to do so by a sanitary inspector by imposing a line not exceeding $100. The authorities of Crawford6ville should begin operations against the pest which infest our streets, alleys and backyards. Decaying vegetation is a breeder of disease and it should be reduced to the minimum.

Thk Frnnkfort

Urcscent,

speaking of

the numerous letters that Qrover Cleveland is writing during these August days, says:

These letters all breathe in sentiment and sympathy with the plain people of the land, a spirit of devotion to the higher duties of citizenship, which in creases his popularity with all classes of voters.

How about the letter lie penned in behalf of H. Clay King, the red Jianded Memphis murderer? Does this show a "spirit of devotion to the higher duties of citizenship?" If the Democratic papers of Memphis are to be believed such letters give hope to every criminal in tho j.iilB of Tennessee.

IIknuy Wattf.hson who succeeded in ripping up, exterminating nnd annihilating the tarilT plank as reported by the platform committee at the Chicago convention has this to si'y in the Louisville Courier Journal of Aug. 11: 'Just as soon as the Democrats got the power they will wipe out the astrocious Republican sugar bounty system, and restore the Bugar duties. In stead of paying millions of bounty out of the Treasury to sugar planters, we will re-establish the revenue tariff on sugar. We mean to rip up, exterminate and annihilate, and in the foulest ignominy and disgrace, every vestige of the fraud called protection wherover we can find it."

There can be no doubt about the meaning of tho tariff plank in the Chi cugo platform. According to its author it means to rc-ostnblish the tariff on sugar.

Mcetmp: of tho Committee.

The committer appointed at tho col lege meeting last Monday evening held a consultation last evening concerning the best way to procood in securing the desired arnonut. Several plans were discussed, but it was thought best to confer with the college authorities before making public their views. Tomorrow evening the college authorities will meet with this committee and the project will take a definite shape,

The Waynetown Schools.

A circular sotting forth tho advantages of the Waynetown public schools has been distributed. Upon the front page is a cut of tho school building, Tho teachers next year will be I*. O. MarLin Supt. Iiiiura Stevenson, Grammar Do partment Lucy B. Iliggins, Second Intermediate Grade Elvie I'orter, First Intermediate Grade Flora Work, I'ri mary. The fall term opens on Sept.. 10 and the winter term on Jan. 2.

This Date in History—Aug. 18. Hclenn. mother of Conslantinr (ho Great, died tdie endowed many churches and at Ihea^o of 79 madcapi!primage to Jerux ilen, where, as some folka think, nho dibcovcred tho "truo cross." ir»10--Sir Hiehard Empson and Edmund Dud ley, miniMern to tho rupneity of Henry

VII, executed on Tower hill. l.ViO-Popc Paul IV died. 1740 The two Sco(rh lords wore beheaded for aiding tho rebellion of tho "younger pretender." 1763—Krancls I, emperor of Germany, died. 17.S3—l)r. Henjamln Kennieoit, eminent English HihllcM scholar, died. 1793—John Earl Hu^sell, prime minister of

Great Britain in 1SU1-K!, born In London: died 1878. lPTCl—Dr. James He,attic, poet, died. 1W7—('harles Francl* Adams, statesman, born in BoHton: died there Ihfcd.

•....The Tone of Voice.

1h bo

much what you say,

Ahnot

the manner in which you say It It is not so much the language you uso. As tho tones in which you conrey it. "Come here!" I sharply said,

And the baby cowered and wept "Come here!" 1 cooed, and he looked and entiled.

And Bt rul^ht to my hip he crept. The words rnny be mild and fair, And the tones may pierce like a dnrt The words may Ikj soft a* the summer air

And the tones may break the heart. For words but come from the miud, And grow by study and art But tho tones leap forth from the innci self

And reveal the state of the heart. Whether you know it or not— Whether you mean or care— Guntlene*!*, kindness, love and hate.

Envy ami anger arc there. Then would you quarrels nvold And in peace and love rejoice, Keep anger not only out of your words,

Ihlt keep it out of your voice. —Youth's Coiupauion.

ejihant on Ills Hands.**

-Life.

Ditivis goods aro leing sold remarkably low at .Biscliorfl. The quality is first clnss and purchasers seeure bargains.

Another .fortune in Sight.

An immense fortune of 810,000,000 has been discovered in England waiting for the descendants ot the groat Karl Douglass to come along and get their share. Every person bearing the nnme of Douglas is now an interested person in this estate. There are eight families In this city bearing that name, and it now depends upon whether tlioy can prove their heirship, as to tho amount they will receive from this estate. The American line of decendanta came through .Tames Douglas, a Bon of tho Earl, who came to America soon aftor the 1 {evolutionary war. He was soon afterward drowned at sea and a controversacy sprang up in the sottleuient of the estate, consequently the ready cash ot the estate, amounting to many millions, has laid in tho bank of England ever since. There nre also highly valued landed interests. James Douglas was the only heir and left a sen Joseph

Douglas. Samuel Douglas, who died near Frankfort, in 1887, was a son of Joseph Douglas, as was also the father of Dr. Samuel Douglus, the physician there. There are also a large number of other heirs at Frankfort, Richmond, Shelbvville and LiiFavetle.

The Teachers' Sooial

The entertainment last night given in the court room by the teachers was grand success and much of the stiffness and reserve characteristic of teachers was worn off nnd all were made to feel themselves welcome nnd enjoying a good social time. The little folks did themselves proud nnd were heartily applauded. Miss Bess Nicholson rendered a beautiful selection on tho piano nnd also proved to be a pleasing declaimer in the rendition of two laughable pieces. The Mandolin club gave several soulstirring strains and the Schweitzer band discoursed sweet music during the evenng. Homer Miller's recitation, "The Summer Day," was appropriate and "hot one." Miss May Handlon, of Thorntown, is 11 reader of pronounced ability and the two selections given added much to tho pleasure of the even ing. Mr. Most's cartoons showed considerable skill, though the artist labored under several difficulties, bad light, poor blackboard, etc. Ilis picture of Supt. Zuck with tho baby by the ear was a sly hit appreciated by tho institute. The lemonade disappeared dowr. the thirstv throats like sand down a rat hole.

J-

A Great Attraction.

he pleasure steamer, Minnehaha,now plying on the waters above the dam is a greit attraction. Last evening a largo number of porpons went to the dam to see the boat, and the little steamer will be a drawing card for some time. It is now proposed to keep it on the dam and for a small sum take trips up the creek. The project will thus bo made a paying investment, for the owners who have shown considerable skill in building the boat. If you desire a nice cool moonlight ride upon the water or a pleasure trip, go down to the dam and take a trip on the "Minnehaha." The boat can carry about forty people.

The Returned Knights Templar. This morning another installment of the Denver pilgrims arrived home. They were .I. L. Davit? and wife, Mrs. IL-nrv Miller, Mrs O.-o Beticfiel, Major L. A. Foote, Mm. D. L. Trout and son Frost, Allen Byers, A. W. Herron and Dr. Drake. They all nro pleased with the trip, as they had a delightful time. The other members of the party will lie returning almost daily now, until they aie all at home again.

Back from the Voyage.

Omer Cox and Charley Gregg have returned from their lloat down Sugar Creek and the Wabash river to Torre Lfaute. They report as having had a pleasant trip, and feel like full-Hedged sailors. Gregg distinguished himself by rescuing a woman of Danville, Ills., at Turkey Hun, who had fallen from a boat into the water. They returned from Terro Haute over the Vandalia, having boon absent ono week.

Shot at Fruit Thieves.

It is no uncommon oec.urranco for persons to boldly entor yardn about the ity and take fruit from tho trees. Last night Capt. Geo. It. Brown discovered two men stripping his poar tree and he shot nt thom. They turned and running through a board fence they jumped in a buggy and disappeared down the street.

Attention Uniform Eank, K. of P. All members ot tho Uniform lt mk K. of 1'. nro requested to be pr^ont at Castle Hall on Thursday evening to make arrangements to go to Kansas City. All members of the order who expect to go are also requested to lie present. By order of T. N. Itoss,

Captain.

The Local Markets.

Hens, 10 springs, 11 cocks, 55 lion turkeys, 12i bnttor, choice, 12 eggs, fresh, 12 ducks, f. f., 8 goese, f. f., 45 choice young Toms, 10. Tho above pricos are quoted by S. J. Beach, manager for Arthur Jordan. f-

A Ktinaway.

Last evening one of the ponies of WillJackman ran away on tho New Richmond road, throwing Mr. .Tackman and his wife out, but not injuring them very much. The pony rnn four miles before stopping.

Coughing leads to Consumption Kemp'sBalaam will atop the" roughs at onoe.

UP"lfiGy

ONU enjoys /Soth the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant md refreshing to the tnste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -iver and Bowels, cleanses the syseffectually, dispels colds, headblies and fevers and cures habitual tonstipation. Syrup of Figs is the inly remedy of its kind ever pro •Kiecd, pleasing to the taste and ac :*ptable to the stomach, prompt iu its action and truly beneficial its effects, prrpnred only from the most oertltby and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to nil and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup cf Figs is fcr sale in 50c md $1 bott.03 by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist wht maj not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try Do not accept anj fubstitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAS SRANCISCO. CAl. .. lOUISVIUU K*

.. AXW.yOfflL.A'.f

CARTERS

PILLS.

CURE

Blck Hoadacho and rollovo all tho troubles loof* dent to a bilious Btato of tho nystem, suob &• Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress aftor eating, Palu in tho Side, £c. Whilo their most remarkable

bucc&ss

has boon shown in curing

SICK

Eoftdacho, yet Carter's Little Llvor Filli on equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pro* Tenting this annoying complaint, whllo thoyali9 correct all disordorsof Ihc^tomacb^tlmulatotho liver and regulate tho bcwela.<p></p>HEAD

Evenlftlieyonlf

Acb® they would bo almostpriceloss to thoeo wha Buffer from this distressing complaint but fortunately their goodness docs notend hero,and those vhooncotry thom will And these littlo pills valu* able in

many ways that thoy will not bo wil

ling to do without them. Cut aftor allsick head

fls the bane of eo many lives that heroisTvhord fVomako our groat boast. Ourplllacuroitwhilo Others do not.

Carter^ Littlo Liver Pills aro very small and Tory eayto take. Ono or two pills niako a aoao. They anstrietly vegetable and do not gripo or purge, nut by tiieir gentle action pleaeoall who Bsothom. Iuviataat 125cents flvefor$l. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sunt by umiL

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

.Afc. t'''"

Dr. Mariha J. French,

Ol Indianapolis, will heulthe

Nutt Hotel,

F,ulav Al,g

more thull t.:n years, ]iraetlclntr not onlv

3o°°

.4,000

5.000

3.000

10.000

.000

600

5.000

1.000

15.000

000

2.000

V. ''.v#

1!'

Uonsui.tatiox Fui:n.

She |5 a KTi'hiaU of the Central Colleire I'hysloliin.s anil SurffuniiM, of liiill:tna|olls, si ml also or'tho of Clileuno. The Doctor IiilsWomen'sCullot-'C.

lieen :i sueeessftil ]irnct.ll tuner for

Miirlon eounty. lint ulso in MoiHiri.niei v.Foun tiiln, limine, Carroll anil Johnson. I)r. French Is a woman of rare uhllitv ami striking iiei-sonality, one ,f her -liief cfmiae leriMlcs belnjrher nnUrlni?tlevo1eilness to hei patients. Dr. Krcnce is also Skilled in SUP" gery, having performed very dlllleult opeiatlonfl. The Doctor has taken up this work In order that every one may have an opportunity to test her alillltv.

I'or lidiisoh City.

On Ang. 19 *20-21-22 tho ]Sig ltonto will sell round trip tickets from Crawfordsville to Kansas City, Mo., and return for tho low rato of SO. Tickets good returning until iiept. 15. For further information iitno and route apply to O. E. Rownson, Agt.

I lmve been troubled with chronic catarrh for years, Ely's Cream balm is tho only remedy among the many that have used that affords mo relief.—12, W. Willard, Druggist., Joliet, 111.

My son has been afflicted with nasal catarrh since quite young. I was induced to try Ely'B Croain Balm, and before he had used one bottle that disagreeable catarrhal smell had all loft him. He appears as well as anyone. It is tho beet catarrh remedy in the market.—J. C. Ol instead, Areola, 111.

The J'tithc o/' Mini 11 Ik.

Cocetipation leads to a multitudo of physicial troubles. It is generally the result of carele&Bness or indifference to tho simplest rtilo of health. Eugene McKay, of Bradford, Ont., writes: had for years lieen a sufferer from constipation, had taken a great many different remedies, some of which did me good for a time but only fora time, then my trouble camo back worse than ever. I was induced by a friend whom Brandreth's pills had benefited to try them. Took two each night for a week, then one each night for six weeks. Sinco that time I have not experienced the slightest difficulty, and my bowels move regularly every day. I firmly believo that for sluggishness of the bowels/and biliousness Brandroth's Pills nre far eulerior to any other."

Begining Aug. 18, 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:

All Light Dress Fabrics, Ginghamn, Percale, Long Cloth, Outings, Shirtings, Tickings, Bleached and Unbleached Muslin.

Pillow Case Muslin, Cottonade, Denims, Duckings Fancy Shirtings,

!!-!•. !i-|., 10-1- Slicctinirs. (!iuitin Kluiini'Is. Cotton Riillinir. Carpet Chain.

3,000 yards Lonsdale Cambric, worth 2C to 15c

5,000 Striped and checked Shirting, worth oc

Amoskeai* best shirting, worth 7c

Fancy. Outing, worth 10c to 15c

S 1-3 to 10c

Fine Chiviot shirting, worth 15c to 18c

Unbleached Muslin, worth

I a a 1 5 4 0

Fancy Cashmeretts. wor 25c

1-4C

Figured and black Sateen, worth 25c to 51

Fancy Long Cloth, worth 12c to 5c

Fancy Percales, worth 12c to 15c

Dress Ginghams, worth toe to 12c

Fancy Dress Ginghams, worth S 1-3C

Apron check Ginghams, worth S i-^c

|ob Lot Fancy Dress Goods, worth 15c to 25c. goes at

REMEMBER

This Sale Only Runs Ten Days,®

Those Coming Early Will Get The Bargains

DON'T MISS IT!

L. BISCHOF

127, 129 East Main Street.

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

goes at

1 oc

•i

1. (c

lOl'

SC,

25c

goes at 15c

20 to ,|OC

1 ()C

10c

5c. S i-.^c

7 1-20. IOC