Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 September 1892 — Page 2

E N E O N IN I E E I ANO NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS E E Mr v-tor ur it arts tfentiy on the w*pl«M»ni Ux*tr*i». Tits itrink u« rbsi. ma prepared far aseMeuilr mm. ItucaUr-J

LANE'S MEDICINE:

JU tl.O* per tAckwr*. Family f4lcln©

Ituy on« X*'I*7

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move* Ihe bowrW rtch lt U- tins ii IKOew^Ar*.

la order to t*

Daily Journal

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON

THE JOURNAL COMPANY, MCCAIN, President. A.OKEENE. Secretary.

A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer,

Entered at tne Postoffi^e at Crawfordsvllle Indiana, assecond-classTnatter,

THE DAILY JOURNAL,

By mail, per annum-.... 15.00 Bymall. «'T *uonth 2.CO By mail.

months 1.30

By earrie*. .* week ........ 10 TtirJ WEEKLY JOURNAL. Th roe months 40 Six months.... .. .... 6." One year 11.25

For papers sent outside the county 10 cent* additional for postage. The WERKLY must invariably be paid for in advance.

FRIDAY, SEPT. *2.1892.

THE "poor man's dinner pail," over which the tin-plate liar shed BO man lugubrious tears two rears ago, is now selling 25 i»ar cent, cheaper than it was then sold.

IN 1S57 during the low tariff period wool blankets coat 86. In 1892 under the McKinley tariff law abetter wool blanket can be bought for $3.25. Let the free traders squawk.

TALK to the housewives of ths land about "McKinley prices," and TOU will find they cannot recall when any article of clothing, food or household use could be bought as cheaply as to-day.

IT is ail well enough to scrape the dirt off the streets, but the dirt and fillh that breed cholera and kindred diseases aje found in back yards, back alleys and back streets. The woman that keeps a" neat parlor and a filthy kitchen is not an ideal housekeeper.

ANOTHER big factory destroyed by fire last night at Mnncie, the fifth within a few months, suggests that the "magic" city had better reorganize her lire department. Iwliannjiolis AVtr*.

O, no let the Democracy have 6ome thing to cheer them occasionally, as the growing procession of McKinley mills, and factories, inarches over thero, and tramples down their hopes.

UEi't'fiLifAyH don't want the people to hear but one side of the tariff question.—Iniliimajtolis Sentinel.

THE JouitN'AL has time and again offered its columns to any Democrat to explain njjon what theory or principle the Democratic party proposes to put the tariff back on sugar and to put tinplate on the free list. But neither Con gressman Brookshire nor any other Democrat has so far accepted our •offer. It seems that the Democratic leaders are afraid to have the people hear even their own side discussed.

THE Star talks this way: "Suppose the sixty tinworks of Wales and the 10,1100 Welch tinworkers do come to America, will that aid the American farmer':" It is such rot as this that makes politics disreputable. Suppose these workmen come to this country will they cease eating and wearing The farmers of Indiana will be benefit ted by such an increase of population by the increased demand for their products. This is the first instance in the history of the State where an increase of population was deplored but the tender head of the Star would rather see his State drop back into innocuous desuetude than see his party fail. Discouraging prosperity is the great Democratic forte.

WATTEILSON, of the Louisville

CWriVr Journal, speaking of Cleveland and his anti-pension message says: HIS IJUEAT A.VTI-PEXHION MESSAGE IS T.IKE UNTO IT A HECOND-CHAPTEIL IN THE DESICOHATIU BOOK OF REFORM. The hope of the country is the end of the tariff robbery. THE iioru OF THE THEASrur is THE END OF THE TENSION ROBBERY.

Mr. Watterson concludes this tirade of billingsgate and hate toward the Union veterans as follows:

We war against Keediem, Raumism and robbery. We war against fraud, force and fnstian. We war against protection, plutocracy, and AGRARIAN PENHIONMONOOEIIY. And we propose to carry the war into Africa to shake the rotten citadels of unholy greed to their foundations and to make the robbers howl. The black flag is up against corruption in high places. No dalliance with zealots no quarter to thieves.

After reading the aljove can any eelfreBpecting soldier vote for Grover Cleveland

It Would Ruin Them.

Strange, is it not, that while all the Cleveland journals declare that the McKinley act has vastly iucreased the cost of living and burdened the people with •unnecessary and iniquitous taxation, not one of thein dares to print a table of comparative prices in 1890 and 1892?— New York Tribune.

This Date in History—Sept, 2, 81 B. O.—The battle of A«:tU ntn decided the rule of the

Roman world: Oetavim slater Au^ustu.ii Cfcsar defeated Antony and Cleopatra. 1728—John Howard, philanthropist. born In EVilield,

Englaniittiied l?A)in Khertou, Russia. ISIS— Battie of Dresden General .fean Victor Moreau mortally wounded. IS39—

OflCAC.

Henry George. 'labor reformer, journalist and 'Single tax'V&peeiaiist, born In Philadelphia. 156?—Battle of Chantilly, Va.: Generals Stevens and Kearny kiUe«l. Big fltfht with

Sioux at Birch Coolie. Minn. l£»H~Battle of Big Shanty* G&. l&O—Rev. Alfred N* vln,'-D. D., prominent

Presbyterian, died In ljuica»ter, l*a., n£ei 75.

neterotlozy.

Ah, wherever after death my sthl faithful soul may dwell, B&lnta rrSfcy call ft bliss or wo*— ?Ley may name

St heaven lell,

By thee onlr, oil, Beloved, wili my joy or p&in bo I shall find my beavejs b«slde thee, or my bell where feou art

toil

—Florence Parcy,

SOT||*.

Songs were bora before the singer like white sottU Awaiting birth. They abide the chtou* brisker of their melody to earth. ............

:-'^Johji

Be QT.eiUy.

lie Wrote "America."

rfcjri«

IiEV. S. F. SMITH.

It has lx-n so long since the Rev. Samuel Francis Smith wrote the famous hyum called "America"—"My country, 'tis of thee," c-tc.—that it excites surprise to learn that he is still alive and doing considerable preaching. He was born in Boston, Oct. 21, ISO1-, graduated irom Harvard in 1829 and from Andover Theological seminary in 1S32. He has since preached in various Baptist churches, edited Baptist publications and written several works. "America" was written for and first sung at a children's celebration in Boston, July 4,1S32, and his missionary hymn, "The Morning Light Is Breaking," was written foz and sung at the same gathering. ..

EXPOSITION FCCHOES.

Miss Mnrla Parloa, of cook book fame will have entire.'cbnrsre of the cooking de partment at the World's fair.

The first exhibit for the World's fair Is In the CMC.'IL'O cu:-tom house. It consists of thirteen enormous iocs of Canadian timber.

Kl!i'_- A1 r\nru!- of .-ervia has decided to visit the or fair, lie is sixteen years old and son of tile much talked of ex-King Milan and es-Queen Natalie.

The Historical Art association has been formed in Cliicano with a capital of ?5,OCO, 000, to make an exhibit' of the .works of American artists of note during the World's fair.

A cenerous and wealthy Frenchman, Spiriden, has offered to ieud to the Columbian exhibition for the department of fine arts the original model of Sc. Peter's cathedral In Home.

I. C. Aivazovski, a noted Kussiari palntei of marine views, is preparing to send special exhibit of his work to the World's fair. He is .seventy-five years of age and has received many honors in Europe. He was an exhibitor at the Paris exposition of 1853—nearly forty years ago.

Some Pictorial Phramet*

"RAISING THS VERY OI.D BOY."

¥&

FIKUl 1100$ IE RI 0 AT.

News of Especial Interest to Residents of Indiana.

11ltrn

bj Mail )og-a.

ANDERSON. Ind., Sept 2.—An epidemic of hydrophobia threatens the city. Mad (iotrs are numerous, and during the past thirty-six hours over one dozen persons have been bitten by animals supposed or known to t* rabid. The excitement is something terrible and the people are practically in a state of siege. One fatal case of the disease has already been chronicled and the terror-stricken people are expecting many more. Thursday Mayor Terhuue issued peremptory orders to the chief of police to kill every dog found running at large, and also to keep careful witch with a view to a similar disposal of other animals should they display any symptoms of rabies. The people bitten are carefully isolated and are being closely watched in order that the first appearance of hydrophobia may be checked.

Stevenson at Vlncemi?*.

VJ.VCF.NNES, Ind.. Sept. 2.—The campaign was opened here Thursday by the democrats. The principal speakrs in the afternoon were: lion Adlai Stevenson, ex-Gov. Isaac P. Gray, Senator Daniel W. Voorhees, Claude Mathews, candidate for governor, and at night, John W. Lamb, of Terre Haute, and John L. liretz, congressman in the Second district Ex-Gov. Gray presided over the meeting. He made a brief address. M.r. tevenson spoke for one hour.

DubMteri Are Out.

BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 2 —The

I in A N

W1P

slti

A OOOD START

ASOTHEB ATFAIEE DE CUE." 1 Have Taken several Bottles of Bradfield's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other diseases combined, of 16 years standing, and 1 really believe I am cured entirety, for which please 'accept my thanks

MRS. W. E. STEHRINS, Ridge, Ga.

creat

struggle which has existed in the Evangelical church here for one year is at an end, as Judge McGregor, of the Clay circuit court. granted a judgment against the "liubbites" restraining them from entering the church Thursday afternoon. This ives the Evangelical association "proper'* the full sway, and no more trouble is expected, although the rejected, faction is in a state o? fury,

\?as Robbing the Mails.

ELKHART, Ind., Sept. 2 —William II. andoran. a young man who has been ..•regularly assisting about the oilice here, w:vs arrested for robbing the mails and confessed. He was placed nder 51,000 bond and in default of bail was taken to Indianapolis. He is izi his 2ist year and was recently married. One business concern here has missed ?i.000. another S500 and others iraailer sums.

The (ir«iu»bari Fair.

OURF\« IT! EG, Ind, BOPT. Thursday was quarrymanV lia.y at the- fair and the atteudance was lar^e.- The rucea resulted as follows: trot, pun* *2tO-Mau'd M. first:VBcHS'ie R. second Silver Ik'IL, third. Ti.mK'2'27\i 2:3&, 2 4*.- -..V -'.£5 pac»\purse !2u—Gumbler first: n^rc-nt. second Moscow, third. Tini".' 40',*.

J-yeur-oii stake race, trottln&v.-Liifie Snap, first Prank Clay, becond Birdie K., third Time. 2:o*V

Trotting at Indianapolis.

I'OLia, Ind., Sept. 'J.—Follow-

in jr is a hummarr of Thursday's races: Grand hotel, .stakes. pace, purse #500.— FeddUna drst. X^on G. second, Edv.-inO. ih rd. t:me, 2:2:^i. 2:21^.

Two-yeur-lrt trot,' 3:i.o\'-cla»!5,- -purse }n,0i» Iielado first, "Wild Olive second, Jato third, time, 2-H• j. 2:37!i,

Three.y»--a r-old pace, 2*35 elajjS, -pur^e ?4«» F'odaliua Crst. ',Kmma Nolstu llaric third unit, 2.34*4,

The rijj ht Kntied in AlunltT.

MAI I&<N, Ind., Sept. 'Z.—At 0 u'bloc Thursday evening AJbort^Smith and an old soldier named John Hopkins jfui into a fight at .Smith's house. Iloskim called to James Starling to assist him, and Smith warned him not to enter the yard. On his ignoring Ihe warning Smith shot and killed Starling. II was arretted and placed in*jall.

Must Serve 11 in Time NOH-,

VALPARAISO, Ind., Sept. a. —Sr.rr.f time ago William Fogartv was given sentence of two years for robbery, but execution was suspended during good behavior. Wednesday night he entered a house and stole a pair of gold spectacles. Thursday Judge Gillett sentenced him to two years in the Michigan City prison.

Racing at Scottnljurp.

ScOTTSBrr.G. Ind., Sept. 2.—The re suit of tho races Thursday was: Free-for-all pacing, purse SITa—Albert won Pretension second, LitII View third. Best Lime

Two forty-five class, trotting, purse ISO—C'rv Moore won, LUzie O.irnet second, John Be! third, Best '.III'-'.-. W

Running. lu!:-ml!e Uaah-Mike' Kivnn won Time.

llat ^'otitliful Itrlfle.

Sotni I1F.NI), Ind., Sept. 2.—Willian Ilupel, a retired capitalist, and Mis Clothilda Meyer, a teacher in tiie public schools. were married lice Thursday. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. R. Mikels, pastor of Grace church, at the bride's home. Mr. Kupd is CO years old and the bride

ltohb

a Cornel Stone.

I'S'ilM.L'iS. Ind., Sept. 2.— Sotn thief pried the corner stone from unde. the White church near this city Wednesday night and stole therefrom all the money, relies and liiblc that had bc .. deposited there when the church was built twenty-nine years ago. v^.Vr

Talked Ov«r Old Times. A HASH, Ind., Sept 2.—One thousanc

persons attended the twentv-third annual meeting of the old settiers ... Wabash county at the City park here Thursday. The principal address delivered by Hon. Thomas Lines, Newcastle, Ind.

Death of a IMone^r.

WARASH, Ind., Sept. 2.—Lewis Myers, one of the oldest residents Wabash county, died here Thursday morning of llux, aged 70. Mr. Myers was an extensive land owner and stockholder in the Citizens' bank.

\v3ijs.t.sisa

OIVI5 ENJOYS Both the method and results when syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant ind refreshing to the taste, and acts iently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, -iver and Bowels, cleanses the sysMII effectually, dispels colds, headChes and fevers and cures habitual vnstipation. Syrup of Figa ia the n!y remedy of its kind ever proiueed, pleasing to the taste and ac.vptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its '.Recti-, prepared otilv from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its lany excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the moet popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c ind SI bott'.ea by all leading drugTists. Any reliable druggist who nay not have it on hand" will pro:ure it promptly for any one who wishes to try lU Do Dot "accept aay -liit-.nitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

SAX -HAfiCISCO. ML

TD'TFPV!!!F rr *J£V YON*

M0N05 ROUTE.

30CTR 1 -5n.m ....N'tffht Mall (daily) 1:55a.m 1:10p.m Day Mall \Jallyi- 1:30p.n 9:15a.tn IN ay Freight 2:40p.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

9:00a. Express—MaiL(dailv) 9:?7a.m *i 00a.ID Mall 'daily) T..12:44a.M 5:18p.m(Ja'iy. Mail—Express l:30p.m

rlop.m Mall—Express..... C:48p.tn

*OCTI! 9:44r..m o:tIOp.m 8:11 pm

AS ALIA. Express Mall

CARTERS

ITTLS

PIUS.

.NOKTfl

6:18pm. 8:l0a.m 2 3:jpm 1:40 PM

Express

..FrvJvht...

IJ: WANTED-HELP. pofi SALE—A four oorse power Tuerk

...^*irer,I?^ior Apply at this otfice. "W^ANTED—Heliablo permanent man. JOOO V\ fln«t year. ^tump and references. "rrcare this paper. SVJ XXTANTED—Situation stenographer, by

VV an experienced vouoif lady, operates K».m naton: references. Dllla Burnett, Nincv.ih. Indiana.

Agents Wanted on Salary

Or commlsMon, to handle the New P»tent Chemical Ink Era&lujr Pencil. The quickest and jrrediefrt selUnp "novelty ever produced. Erases ink thoroughly in two seconds. No thras!ori of paper. Works like magic. 200 to

:*Q0

percent profit. One agent's sales amounted to St)20 iu six days. 'Another, ?.T2 in two fiours. P.revit u» experience not necessary. For terms and lull particulars, address. The Monroo hraser Mfg Co. LaC'rtsse.Wis. 445

CURE

Bick HeadachQ and reliera &11 the troubles IfiCf* dont to a billraj etato ol the ayetem, iuch id Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after ctticg, Pain in the SJ-le, ic. While their most remarkable success has been shown in cuttfig

SICK

He&d&chd, yet Carter's Little Ltor PiQfl tA equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pr^ venting thisannoyicecomplalnt,while theyalw correct alidisordersof the^tomach^timulate th9 liver &nd regulate the bowels. Even if they onlf

HEAD

Acbs they would be almoa tprlceless to thdie wha cuffer from this distressing complaint but fortu* sateiy their goodness does notend here^nd those who once try them will find these little pilisTaluetle In so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them* Bui after alislck head

ACHE

(lathe bane of BO many Uvea that here is v&ere ve make our great boaat. Our pills cure it while Others do not.

Carter^ Little Livtr Pills are very email and very eaoy-to take. One or two pills make a doso. They fire'strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents: five for $L Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York

WALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

CATARRH

ELY'S

CREAM BALM

Cleanses the N'usal Passages, Allays Pain and

I nUiummitlon,

Cooper Shop Humeri.

MAIM-ON, Ind.. Sept 2.—Tower fc Craven's cooper shop was l.urnec I Imrvlay* Loss. S25.0CK): insurance, i.'.tmo.-.' .-...rVs.:

To loung Mother*

who nre for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer you, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yonrself or yonr dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used ne directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of labor,and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye & Booe, druggists.

Children Cry for

PitcherfsCastorla.

HAYFEVER

Ueols tho Sores.

Kestorcs tlie {Senses of Taste and Smell.

TBI THE CUBE.

U.SJL

A particle Is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50c at druggists by mail, registered, »S0c—EL.Y BKOS., 5(i Warren street, New York.

THE JOUKXAL Jon OFFICE for envelopes.

Si MMEK corsets, worth 31, 81.25, and SI.50 at 79 cents at Louis Bischofs.

THE Jorii*AL .Ton OFFICE for note heads.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

"Royal lluby" l'ort iVtnc. The feebler the constitution, the more susceptible the eystem is to the causes disease, nnd the lees competent it is to struggle with sickness. Hence where there is a deficiency of nnturnl stamina the physique should lie protected and strengthened by tho tho best invigorant that nature produces. Insist upon your druggist or dealer giving you "ROYAL HUM"" l'ort

Wine-, accept no substi

tute "just as good" which t-hey may offer von. The pure Oporto grape juice, old, rich and mellow, haB thnt fruity taste so seldom found, no matter what price is paid. Quart bottles 81 pinte CO centa. 8old and guaranteed by Nye Co., lwttled by 1 loyal Wine Co., Chicago, Ills.

UNDGRWeHR-

SALE.

For this Week Only!

ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.

I will also close out a fine line of DRESS GOODS,

worth 50 cents, lor 29 cents.

UMBRELLAS, fine silk, to be almost given away

during this sale.

L. BISCHOF

127, 129 East Main St.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND