Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 August 1892 — Page 2

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ANLKK^

iTiNF AKP

PLEASANT

ifas^i

Th£ NEXT MORNING I PEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

Vy .Irwtor rax* i-?ts p-ntty

IonthoTOutomkch,urer

AXII

IIIOV«*N

THL* drhik

i• miwWfPMii .*r»w. ami prepared fortuwoaoMilr n* U'a. Ui^

I'.JI'M

LANt S MEDICINE

\i ilruinri't. II It «t Mr. an.l SI per pnyl:«c«. jinv urn* tMlny. I,IIIII''O Family Medicine

iho bowrl* rnch duv« in order to b« lifcitUy, !hl* Is

DAILY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON

TilK JOURNAL COMPANY, T. 11.1). MiTAlN. President. J. A.tiKHKNK, Secretary.

A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.

Entered at the I'ostofllce nt Crawfordsvllle I milium, us secoud-cluss matter.

THK DAILY JOURNAL,

llynmll. per milium- —.....15.00 Hy mull, six month 2.GO Ity mall. three mouths 1.30 lly carrier, per week 10

THK WKKKLY JOURNAL.

Three mouths 40 Six months Oneyeitr 11.25

Fur papers sent outside tho county 10 oent* additional for postage. The WEKKI.Y must Invariably be paid for In advance.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 20. 1892.

ItKI'UtlLICAN TIUKKT.

N ATI UNA I.. For President,

ItlCN.IAMIN HARRISON, oflndluna. For Vice-President, WIIITKI.AW KK!D. of New York.

STATU.

For (iovcrnor. 1 UA J. CHASE.

For Lieutenant-Governor, v,. TllliODOltlS SHOL'KNKV. For Secretary of Stale,

AARON JONKS. For Auditor of S title,

JOHN W. COONS. Treasurer of Stale, F. J. SCHOLZ. For Attorney General,

J. I). FARRALL.

For Supreme Court Reporter, ('•KORdK:!'. HAYWOOI). For SiMMxImendent of Publicinstruetlon.

JAMKS 11. HKNRY. l-'or Suite Statistical!, .. SIM HON J. THOMPSON. For .Indices of Supreme Court. Second liKlrlet—JOHN I), MIU.KIf. Third District—BY HON K. KLMOTT. Filth District—ROUUKT W. .McltHI lK.

For Appellute Judges.

First Illslrl. t— A. C.CAV1NS, Set-Olid —C. S. RAKER. Third -JAMES W. I1LACKV

I .Mirth -HENRYC. FOX. Filth —EDO Alt C. Cltt! PACK KH

For Coil irress.

W IN1 il EM) S. CA llPENTF.lt For Joint Senulor.

THOMAS L. STII.U KI.L. For Joint Representative. T. T. MOO UK.

COUNTY.

For Prosecuting Attorney. \VI U,L\M M, REEVES. For Representative. NATHAN R. COUIIliltLY

For Clerk.

HENRY li. II15LETT. For Treasurer, JAMES O. MCCORMICK

For Recorder.

TIIOMAS T. MUNHAI.L. For SherllT. CHAKI.KS E. DAVIS.

For Coroner,

DR. RICHARD F. KINO. For Surveyor, 11.1,1AM F.SHARPK.

For Assessor.

CHARLES W. EL..MOKE, For Comml.s.slom.r. Jst l)lst.., JOHN PETERSON. For CommlsHtoner, .'Id Diet... Al.llKHTT llORNIIAKElt.

A BUSINESS PROPOSITION. If (Jrawfordsville is asked to contribute 310,000 to Wabash College it this her time of need those who are not tied to her by tho bonds of association and affection must not refuse to give To tliem the mutter presents itself in the light of a business proposition. II OrawfordBville contributes 810,000 that will bring $50,000 more, all to be in vested here and the interest, nbout SI,000 a year, will forever be distributed umong our citizens. This is a bette thing than the spoke factory or any other factory that Orawfordsvillo enter prise has induced to come here. But this is not all. The raising of this SCO, 000 which depends so much on Crawfordsvillo lending off generously, means more students, each one of whom spends several hundred dollare a year. Again tho fact that Wabash College has enough friends to subscribe 800,000 for her in the space of a few months will beget other friends and numerous gifts, nnforHcen now, will naturally follow this one.

PRACTICAL RECIPROCITY Now York

J'rens:

"Ilociprocity is

sham our reciprocity treaties are mostly I with agricultural countries," yawps the free trader, forgetting the fact that manufacturing countries are more likely to keep their markets for manufactured goods for themselves. But what tho fads? Well, one fact is that exported 60,9-11

bushels of corn to Cuba during the past fiscal year, as against only 4,282

bushels in the (iscal vear before.

Is- view of tho fact that the Democratic party is predicting victory in Indiana at the polls in November on account of the supposed failure of tho tin plato factory at Anderson and in view of tho further fact that the Democratic party has no good word for the twentyfivo or thirty tin plate factories that are in successful operation it may bo romnrkod that misfortune has always boon tho ltest friend of the Democrat party and prosperity its worst enemy.

KOAD BEPAIRIKO.

J'. S. Kennedy 1ms received a letter from a citizen of Kentucky who had read his essay on Road liepniring, which has boon widely published in the northern States. The writer fully indorses Mr. Kennedy's plan of keeping rondB in rojmir, liv the contract svt-teni, and gives an instance, in his own State, where turnpike company adopted it years r.go, ami has held oil to it ever since, lie savs he has traveled for many years over most of the turnpikes in central Kentucky, but that 'one running from

Danville to Perryvillo was so superior in condition us to attract his ('special attention. It was always level and smooth, free from ruts and chuck-holes. He mado inquiry and found that the company had let it out on tho contract system, at so much mile. lie inquired of the contractor as to his method and found that he kept hiB material always ready on the roadside, to be used whenever the least depression was found in the surface of the road bed. In short, the experiment furnishes complete proof of the advantages of Mr. Kennedy's plan of keeping roads in repair.

THE

Heeieu-

If it

still insists that the

WHS

O. S. of A. is Republican organization. TIIF.tlontNAL is not familiar which the tenets of the order further than what have been made public through its members. The fact that a number of Democrats are active members should be sufficient evidence that it is not partisan. We have it from reliable authority that Adlai .10. Stevenson, the Democratic candidate for Vice President, is an active member of an Illinois camp.

a Republican organization it is

liardly probable that a man of the rank of Mr. Stevenson would be found actively participating in the deliberations of the order. Mr. Stevenson is probably making up for lost time in learning the lesson of patriotism during the war.

As a result of Mr. Cleveland's free trade message in 1887, says the New York

Mail mill E-ejnesif,

mills of Amsterdam,

the carpet

cut iloien icork Io

lift: iliv/s in the n-eek, and then onh/ on half time.

Since President Harrison's

election and the passage of the McKinIey act there is

irorl: for alt.

One firm

alone is projecting ne" mills to employ )00 additional hands. The new tariff raised tho duty on velvet and tnjiestry velvet carpets, and already such goods are selling 10

jier vnl. cheapcr

j/eurx i-.i'iierienee

than be

fore the tariff. Says Stephen San ford, the veteran njuniifuoturer:

"In my fifty

a miniufurtIIrcr of

ni'iiiis I imce nerer known citrjetx to he us Inv us then are note."

tection the credit.

(live pro

HON li. V. BiiooKsimii: exposed some of the fallacies of the wool question to I the farmers of Parke county in his speech at the fair. Several of them had already been convinced, when they sold their wool at 2 cants less por pound than last year, the tariff was a humbug. -67(i v.

If un article is increased in price by I precisely the amount of the tariff, according to the Democratic theory, howdid he harmonize the theory with the fact that the farmers sold their wool for cents less on the pound under the Mc-

Kinley law?

Ir to be patriotic makes nn institution Republican, tho P. O. S. of A. should be proud to rar.k with tho Republican party that party is proud to be thus classed.

IF the tariff adds to tho cost of the article protected, would wheat sell 2.r cents cheaper with the tariff? If so, do farmers deHire tree trade in wheat?

FKI:F farm products and wild cat banks are what fanners are invited to -lit down to by the Chicago platform.

This Date in History—Aug. 20.

Pope John XIV died.

1632— Louis Itourrtalniitt, oolebratod FrencIt proarhor, bnrn: Uiwl 17M. 1710—Haltlc of Sarayossa. 1715-- Fraiids A.sbury. ftwund Methodist Ep'» oopal bltthop In Antrim, born In Htattonl&htri\ England died ISlri. 18&~ Benjamin Harrison, twenty-third prrM dent, l» ruIn North Mend, O. IB47— Battle of Confront*, Mexico. I850~-Honoro do Balzac, poet and romnncist. died In 1'ari.s imrn 17W. 18C0— President Johnson iw*ued a proclamation doelarlni! tho restoration of a Mate of peaoo. 18HU—The Brltl.-li seized the .Sliest canal, which led to "eompliiNttlonfi." 1880-Ann S. Stephen*, novelist, died. 18bH—Tho Volunteer won the Newjtort cup (yachting). .Scth Given, "Father of the

Fishes," died hi Horhe.-ter, N.Y. l»orn 1*17 1600-EUwln C. Bailey, American journalist and iolitlclftn« died, ayed UL

Tlie Weather and the Tout. He wrote a spring joem— To sell it he hpud.

lie was found in a snowdrift Concealed, and ijultodcad. —^Washington Star.

Idlnmatle mid TrutlifuL

Ethel—I thought at one timo he was going to kiss me, but fortunately somo one euine in and ho didn't. hstelle—You had a narrow escape, htliel—It was tight squeeze!—Lif$,

I100SLER HAPPENINGS.

Elootrio Flaahos lYom Various Portions of Indiana.

Will Il«cu«s rolltlcal l0.no,. PERU. Ind., ANY. 20. Republicans and democrats are making preparations for joint turiiT discussion which will take in this city Tuesday evening1 next between Cieortre B. Lock wood and John Swlti-T, republicans, and Will J. Devine and Joseph Trippeer, democrats. The speakers are all young men and ready debaters, and have given the tariff question much study. Both parties are sure they will have tho best of tho argument, and it will be the cause of bringing together a large crowd of republicans and democrats.

Charge* Against A. Dlckiton. ISIIA.NAI'OLIS Ind., Aug. 20.—For nearly a quarter of a century the dry goods firm of A. Dicltson & Co. was one of the best known in this city, and Dickson and his family moved in the best circles of society. Four years ago he closed out his business and Friday Mrs. Dickson filed suit for divorce. She charges that Dickson has abandoned her and her five children and says he has been a harsh, cruel husband and father, a hard-hearted man. and that he has been a confirmed Imbiber of in. toxieating liquors for years past.

Cicero Laborara In a Riot.

OOSHEN Ind., Aug. 20.—A good sized riot occurred on tho Wabash railway extension Friday morning, caused by one of the foremen of Carrey Brothers' contracting gang striking a negro on the head. The employes, negroes brought in by the car load from tho south, resented the action and revolvers, clubs and stone hammers were frcoly used, two negroes being dangerously wounded. A large body of colored men appeared in town and swore out wnrrants ugainst the contractors, charging them with all kinds of crime.

May Ifare Decu Murdered. L'unu. Ind., Aug. 20.—Great excite nient prevails at Mexico, 0 miles north of here, over the mysterious disappearance of ex-Editor llodge, of the Mexico lleruld. Hodge was pungent, sarcastic and fearless writer, whose life had many times been threatened on account of the personal attacks he had made on the wrongdoers of Mexico. A mysterious letter ha: been received which Intimates that Hodge has been murdered for revenge. It is expected that some sensational matter will soon develop in this case.

^iivon Two Years to Think It Over. SSYMOL'R, Ind., Aug. 20.—Some time ago Jack Loertz, a bartender, swore before the circuit court at a trial foi selling liquors without license, that he did not know whether he was drawing water or beer out of the kegs, lie was afterwards arrested en a charge perjury and had his trial Friday. The jury found him guilty and fixed hi: punishment at two years In the prisoc at JefTersonville, fined him S30 and dis fronchised him for four years

City Mttrtihnl Under Koiula. W

ASHINGTON

Ind., Aug. 20.—City

Marshal William Cavanaugh was place under bond here Friday to keep the peace. Ho assaulted Councilman Stras ser two weeks ago because that otlieia criticised him In the council. Since thai time Councilman Strasscr has made a effort to have the marshal impeached and Cavanaugh has threatened bin with violence.

UloiJ Amoti} Stranger*.

VAI.PARAISO Ind., Aug. 20.—Tuesday a stranger was found lylnc In the roac in the western part of this county, suf ferlng from typhoid fever. He wascarried Into a farmhouse and cared for Friday he died without making know who he wus except that his name wa: Edgar Williams. He was about years old, had money in his pocket: and a letter addressed to "Olc Oleson dated Saginaw. Mich.

Jtohbed After Hnrvpit Time. BOCWION Ind., Aug. 20.—Thieve: broke into the house, of John I'olu Thursday night and at the point of pistol compelled him to tell where hi valuables were. They got two gol watches, about £50 worth of jewelry anij S:00 iu money. I'olus had sold hi wheat the day before and had probabl been followed.

Many Cures for Hlccoughta^. l'OHTLAN'D, Inch, Aug. 'JO. Last Tur day's daily papers contained a speei from here regarding Harvey Heed hi coughing for ten da}*s and the fa mi have received

KCGI'M

of letters contain

ing receipts for alleged'cure*. Thirte eamc in one bunch this morning froir all parts of the United States.

OA rorttmafttrr Horsewhipped. LAOTTO Ind., Aug. 20.—As th* out corao «f a feud of long standing Po&t master II. L. Halbruok, of this place, was horsewhipped hy Dr. «!. .ot Smith. (tone with a Iti^ Sum.

I.A A

Miller, individual bookkeeper of the l'irst national bank. Columbia, Pa., has absconded utul is a defvxltcr for amount estimated at from .$30,000 KI5,00(I. Photographs of Miiler have been sent all over the country and reward of £10.0110, with traveling ex penses, is offered for his arrest. It irenerally believed in Columbia that lias gone to Brazil.

Thirty Wfrc Drowned.

Sr. PKTKKHBUJIO Aug. 'JO. The steamer GrigorieufT. plying upon Uie Volga and Its tributaries, lias been wrecked at Nijni Novgorod. A heavy I storm was prevailing at tho time.

Thirty of the passengers and crew were drowned.

Kllluii by a nur.tlnjr Soiln Fonutftln. Nicw York, Aug. 20. —Ilarry K. Turner, aged 25, an emplove in the soda water factory of Lighte Iiros., 50!) East Seventeenth .street, was instantly killed by the bursting of one of the soda fountnlus.

I lmve been troubled with chronic catarrh for years, Ely's Cream balm is tho only remedy ntnong the many that I have need that affords me relief.—E. W. Willnrd, Druggist., Joliet, 111.

My son has been nfllicted w^th nasal catarrh since quite young. I was induced to try Ely's Cream Balm, nnd before he had used one !otlle that disagreeable catarrhal smell had all left him. He appears as well as anyone. It !B tho beet catarrh romody in the market.—J. C. Olmstead, Areola, 111.

You will do well to see John IJ. Williams Brother beforo buying doors and sasli.

ONE enjoys floth the method and results •when Syrup of Figs is taken it is plensanl and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, '-tver and Rowels, cleanses the sysein effectually, disprls colds, head):hes and fevers and cures habitual onstipation. Syrup of Figs is the inly remedy of its kind ever proceed, pleasing to the taste and acoptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its fleets, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it all and have made it tbe most

r.opular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c liul SI bott'.c-s by all lead.ng drug-

Any reliable druggist who

aiaj not have it on hand will pro ure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any uhstitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO s/t.v n*Noisco. CAL. lOWSvntL. xv N£ltl HOPK.

Noi)« Such

CONDENSED

t\iijee

f\zat

Makes an every»day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and insist on having tho

NONE SUCH brand.

MERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y.

Notice to Contractors.

IJt'lMdNCS SKWEK.

Notice is given that eenled proposals will be received at the olHee of the City Knjflneer up to o'clock September l~. for building single ring ^0-inch brick fewer. Ik'^ifiniiiK near the nor end of Marshall street and running w».st iu Main street to a noint near the alley west of the nubile sehoollot, as laid out and dellned by tho said engineer. The contractor to Iurniph all labor and material, allot said work to be done according to the plans and specilleatlons and to the acceptance ot said engineer. AU bids must be so much per lineal foot and accompanied with a ootid, to the acceptance of the city council for the faithtul peifonuance of said work within thirty days, and t'or the payment of ail labor and material used In said work. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.

Hy order of the Common Council of the city of Crawfordsvllle, Ind. I HA Me( ONNi r.L. ('itv Civil Engineer.

Aug. in.'»!».

Notice to Contractors.

i'Avix«

AU.i:r.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received atthoClt Ktiglneor'solnce up to o'clock, Monday, Sent. 1'J, 18U2, for the paving with brick of the alley along the cast side of the public square. Said Improvement to be made strictly in accordance with the plans and specifications furniBhed bj said Engineer and to his acccptaucc. Bids must be lor so much per square yard ana Including all labor and innterlal aud be accompanied with a bond to the acceptance ol the Common Counell for the faithful performance of said work within '10 days, ami for the payment of all labor and material used or performed on said work. The right Is reserved to reject any aud all hid*.

Hy older of the Common Council of the cllj ol Crawfordsvllle. IHA McCONNKLh.

Aug. 13,

sn.it. Pa., Aug. 20.—John

City Civil Kngluecr.

Notice to Contractors.

fiUAVKMNO STHKKT

Notice is hereby given thai sealed will he received until o'cloek, Monday, Sept. fj. IHsrj, at the City Knglueer's otlice for the graveling of llocumsireet from College street

Wabash avenue. Said gravel to bo good river washed or bank gnivel, sixteen Inches deep in the center and eight Inches deep 011 the sides and twenty feel* in width. All to he done In accordance with the plans and specltleatious and to the acceptance of the City Engineer. Itids must be so much per lineal foot, an*' accompanied with an acceptable bond for the faithful performance of said nurk as directed by said hnglneer.

The right to reject any or all bids is resei ved. Ity order of the Common Council of the city of Crawfoidsville, Ind.

IHA McONNKl/L, City Civil Engineer.

Auvust Kl. isscj

Notice to Contractors

liUAIUNO AND OUAVKI.1NO AUJKY. Notice i- hereby given that sealed bills will be received at the o'ttee of the City Engineer until"* o'clock, Monday, Hept, l-J,

10,000

1 HIN»

for

grading and graveling theatley ruitnlng along the east side of of the Mills school building lot. Said bids to include all labor and material necessary the perlormance of said work to the grade plans and speelllentlonB and acccpt*anceot thc City Engineer. Hids must be so much pir lineal foot, accompanied wltha loml t*i the acceptance of the City (.'otmcll tor tbe faithful complotian of said work within MO 0's.

The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved. Hy order of the Common Council of the city of rawfordsville.

IHA McCONNELL, City Civil Engineer.

August la, 18U2.V

Notice to Contractors,

siiiKWAi.K.-.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals wilt he received at the otlice of the City Engineer until o'clock p. in. Monday, Sept. l'i, 1 s'.ia, for Brailiagand paving with (,'0"d liard hurned paving brick, of the sidewalks on both sides of Hocum street, from College street, to Wabash aveane. Said work to bo done according to the plans, grade and spccilications on lllc in the olllce of said Engineer, and to his acceptance. Said .bid must be so much por lineal foot, accompanied with a bond to tho acceptance of the Common Council for tho faithful performance of said work within thirty davs after the award of tho contract and for the paymentof all labor and material performed nnd used in said work.

The right to reject any and all bids is ro served. Hy order of the Common Council of tho city of Crawfordsvllle..Ind. 1KA McCONNUI.I,,

City Civil Engineer.

August 111 ibtrj.

4s August Closin

n-:

5,°°°

.|,OGO

1,000

I.OOO

I ,000

•hi

15,000

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, Duckirg*, Fancy Shirtings,

3,5°° Amoskea^' best shirting, worth 7c

Kancj* (Jilting, worth 10c to 15c:

5,000 N 1-3 to ioc

3,000 Fine Chiviot shirting, worth 15c lo iKc:

Unbleachcd Muslin, wortli 6 i-|c

lilack Lawn, worth i^cto.joc

Goo l'"ancj" Cashmerells, wor li 25c

ll-+. 'i-i. Ju-i Sheet inn's, t'iiiitoii Klaniicls. Cotinu Hallinir, Carpet Chain. r:

0 arcls Lonsdale Cambric, worth 2c to 5c ^oes at

Striped and checked Shirting, worth oc

5,000 Figured and black Sateen, worth 25c lo 50c 20 to .|oc

Fancy Long Cloth, worth 12c to 15c

Dress Ginghams, worth 10c to 12c

F'ancy Percales, wortli 12c to 15c 1 oc

5,000 Fancy Dress Ginghams, worth S i-^c 5c 2 ,000

Apron check Ginghams, wortli N i-^c

Job Lot I '"ancy Dress Goods, worth 15c to 25c. goes at -2). 1 oc

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 IN I A N A

IOC

(. i.

1 (c

IOC

4 .4

,|C

25c

j^'ocs

15C

IOC

-:.fC

5c,

l-.^C