Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 September 1892 — Page 2

JJP0fFlGc.

OXE EXJOYS Both the method and results 'when Sjrup of Figa is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently jet promptly on the Kidneys, -iver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, beadfches and fevers and cures habitual touslipation. Syrup of Figs is the .inly remedy of its kind e^er pro \kced, pleasing to the taste and ao eentttble to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly benencial in its effects, prepared only from the mosi oetflthy 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 50c md SI bottles bv all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who maj not have it 0:1 hand will procure it promptly for any one who wi.-rln's to try i'~ Do not accept any biitwtitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

louisrius. xr

TIE* YOWL

Nasal 1 'assumes, Allays Pal 11 and Inflammation,

if.1

No Cure, No Pay.

-urV,rpr:njtWv

jis a traveling doc

tor. ticai in*.' thousands Micves*»fullv of utmost lill Tronic UiMNtM's, 1)|(. W. u.Tll.NEV litis opened a p» nimnem otlk« in I'ruwforrisvUle. from his mircD'u)^ experience ho often cure* whrruotlHM'jj Imve faticd, Consultation Hoc. It will-not cost you a tvut foxlor im/dicine*' until cured, or lit' has helped you all he can lo injure success tin.- Doctor prefers to fur-n.-ali all medicine*,

l.reats ueet.'3fully

bit' neck, bladder

anu kidney diseases, bowel cjiuphilnts, debility, loss of manhood, stomach troubles, heart, liver and nerve diseases, piles and flstuhi. taint*, old sores.skin disease4-*, female diseases, rheumatism, siltr joints, scrofula, tape -vorins, •ill eye and eardisea.se*. all throat and lun*r •iif»e:ises, and oiMr:7i i*j*itircly cun I.

Itemember, ail IH rations aud treatment iruar/inteed.^ Olliee^ver Campbell Bros, store. Hours*. t«j p. m. Kexidouce, Dry Branch, isits made when m.*ees»arv.

Novelties in

Sailor Hats uul Walking I Iats. Mrs. Wilson,

Fashionable Milliner,

1 2 7

S. Washington St.

FURNITURE

I have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh j£oods in the Furniture line in •the State, which I will offer at the very lowest prices.

Call and see the line when you are ia the city.

Wm. L. Elder,

43 and 45 S. Meridian 8t.

INDIANAPOLIS

CREAM BALM

"u the

HAYFEVER

"Heald the Sorer*.

Restores the

Senses o! Taste] and Small.

USA.

TRK THE onGE.HAY-EEVER A particlc is applied into cudi nostril and is agreeable. I'rlee 50c at ilrueijists: by mail, registered X)c—EL.Y HUOS., ,Vi Warren street. New York.

Cltattanoof)i Ji'xrurxlon. On account of the reunion of the army of the Cnmberlnnd, the Monon route will sell bnlf fare tickets to Chnttanooga, 1'enn., and return on Sept. 13th uod 14th, good to return until Sept. 19. Fare 813.70.

For the meeting of tho Sovereign Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. the Monon route will sell tickets on Sept. 10th to 14th, to Portland, Oregon and return at half fare.

Tickets will be good to return time within 00 davs.

anv

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

DAILY JOURNAL.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1892.

REPUBLICAN TJCKKT.

NATIONAL. For President,

BENJAMIN HAHlUcfON. ol Indiana. For Viee-Prtwidirat, HITKLAW KKI1J. of New York.

For Governor. 1KA .1. CHASK.

For Lieutenant-Governor, THKOUOUK ^HOCKNKY, For Secretary of State.

AAHON JONES. For Auditorof State. JnJIN W. COONS, 1 reasurer of State,

F. J. SCHOLZ.

For Attornev General, J. I). FAHKALL. For Supreme Court Kenortcr.^

GGOUGE 1'. HAYWOOD,

For, Superintendent of Public Instruction. JAMES H. HENRY. For State Statistical!,

SIMEON J.THOMPSON, Forjudges of Supreme Court, Second District—JOHN I), MILLEUThird District—IH HON K. KLMOTT. Fifth District—KOBEHT W.McBltlDE

For Apellate Judjres,

Kir*t District-— A. C.CAVINS, Second —C. S. BAKEU. Third -JAMES W. BLACK. Fourth HENKYC. FOX. Fifth V- —KDGAlt C.CUl*MPACKER

For Congress.

WIN1)IMEl.D S A I E E Kor Joint Seuator. THOMAS L. STILWKLL, .Fur Joint Representative

T. T. MuOKB. COCNTV.

Vor Prosc-cuting Attnrncv. WIU.1AM M, KEKVES* For Representative,

NATHAN B. COITHKKLY." For Clerk, HENRY U. HL'LETT.

For Treasurer,

JAMBS O.McCOKM 1CK For Recorder. THOMAS T. MUNHALL.

For Sheriff

CHARLES E. DAVIS, Kor Coroner, I)It. KICHAKD F. KING.

VFor Surveyor, WILLIAM F.SHARPfi. For A lessor.

CHAKLKSW. ELMORE. For Comroissiontr, 1st Dlst., JOHN PETERSON. For Commission. :W I)ist., ALBERTT HORBAKER.

THE LAST SHOT.

The Oticstion A« t• H'li.i iroil It Is Hellnlt«*ly S»*Mled. The qucstiou is now settled beyond the remotest shadow of a doubt as to who fired the last shot in the war between Xorth and .South. Chas. II. Montgomery is the man, and the shot was liri-il at the fefiorai troops while they were tiling into the fort at West Point, after the fort was surrendered by Commander James 11. Fannin to Col. O. 11. La (iraDre, aetin-r liritr.GOIL of the Knited .States forces.

was the last engagement of the war between regular orsfani/.eil forces anil was fought ou the ltith of April, lSli.'i.

Uen. Lee had already surrendered on the bloody field of Appomattox, but in those days news didn't travel very fast, and these two commands were not aware of the surrender. Uriy.-tien. R. C. Tyler, with a g-allant little pro up of confederates, held the fort at West Point Col. La Grange, with about three thousand seven hundred union soldiers, came down upon the fort early in the morning-. The fight began. Gen. Tyler was himself killed, supposeil to to have been shot by an Indian from Dr. Grigg's residence.

The command of the forces then devolved upon Cell. Fannin, who had been sent there from command of the prison at Andersonville. A more gallant leader never took up a fight than Fannin. anil with instructions from headquarters to hold the fort at all hazards he started into the battle not a bit daunted by his small numbers.

The fight roll?tt high. The federals came nearer as tho day sped by. and about o'clock in the afternoon things were red hot around the fort. was Sunday, but those few confederates worked over their muskets as never men worked before. Volley after volley was poured into the ranks of those federals, but they returned the fire with as much determination as it was given and broke into the premises with overpowering numbers.

The jig was up and Fannin, brave and gallant to the last, ordered up the llag of truce. While the federals were filing in Charles Montgomery of the confederate band fired several shots at them and was aiming his musket again when ol. Fannin threw it up, exclaiming as lie did so: "My God. man. don't shoot! We have surrendered and they will uKis'-"rre us all as assassins if you shoot them."

CATARRH

bww

The bullet went whizzing through the ceiling, and it was thus that the las.t shot of the war was tired.

Sixtv-four men were surrendered bv Fannin, and shortly after this it was learned that Gen. Lee had surrendered, and so this was the last battle between the forces. Col. La Grange, after a hotly contested fight, was given the fort. His horse had been shot from under him in the engagement.

Col. Fannin, who took charge of the fort that day and led the men in the memorable conflict, lives in La Grange and conducts a real estate business iu Atlanta.—Atlanta Journal.

A Sew Deal.

Grand excursion to Elwood, Ind. Special train, Sept. 13. Round trip only SI.50. AVm. McKinley will speak and the great tin-plate mill will be open for inspection.

To Camtien and return, Sept. 0 to 9, SI.95 round trip. Harvest excursions Sept. 27th and October 25th.

Reunion army of the Cumberland, on Sept. lBth and 14th. Good to return inoluding Sept. 19. One fare the round trip—$13.75.

To Terre Haute Sept. 16th and 17th. One fare the round trip. On acconnt of Veteran Association. Good to return including Sept. 18.

To Portland, Oregon, Sept. 9th to 14th. One fare, 872.25, round trip. Good to return including 60 days from date.

This Date in History—Sept, 7?

1683—Jean PaptUte Colbert, famous Frcnch financier, died in Paris born 1019. 1757—Tl»o Mkrquis de lafayetto was born died

May 30,1*34.

1610—Thomas Andrews Hendricks, statesman, vice presideut of the United States, born near Zancsvilie, O. died 1SS5 he held in revcrM* succession tho &ame oflices as did his father, vis»„ governor of and United

States senator from Indiana. 1831—Warsaw taken by the Russian* after bloody battio: end of the Polish insurrection. 1863—John Bird .Sumuer, English thooIoKkui, died lx)ru KSA. 1SSX—Sidney Lanier, the banker poet, died In

Lynn, N\ O.: horn 1SU5. 1890 —The celebration of "Admission Day" was begun in San Francbco-—lu years alter the

Mate was admitted. 1S01 —'The new Chilian government oflloially recogmzcd by tho United Mates govern- •. inenl.

If Ye*ll Lave Me Alone.

Oh, Larry, now Larry, it's no use a talkin, Ye*re too bould enthireiy to feuitagirl's taste! Ye're never content wid a shmiie an a curtsey.

An here ye are now wid y«r arm round my waist! Ye bodther my life out wid beggin for kisses.

An the more ye do get, why, the bouldher ye're grown An whin I dun't give "cm, it just makes no differ—

Ye take em, but, Larry, now lave me alone.

Faith, what would the misthre&s say, man, did she find ye Poriver a fool in round me at my work? Ve're a tyrant that takes what ye happen to fancy-

No betthcr, I'll swear, than a haythen born Turk! Oh, l^arry, my lad, ye'vo the tongue for the blarney! Sure, now, 'twould be meitin the heart of a

Hhone,

Wid both hands in tho dough I kin ulver resist ye— Ye know it—an yit ye won't lave me alonel

Oh, Larry, now Larry, be good anshtop taysin! There's somebody comin—quit foolin and hush! An wili say "yes," will I have ye? Oh. Larry,

Ye'd bo charmin the very birds off of the .bush! I must name a day soon whec. the bans shall be published.

Kin niver escape ye och hone, lad, och hone: Must I marry ye whedder or no, ye're a villain.

But. Larry, 1 will—if ye'll lave me alone! —M. N. B. in Boston Post.

Tlio lirglmilng of the Kml. "Now that we have become engaged, dearest," she murmured coyly, "l thought it best to order several new gowns, so that after wo are married we shall be prepared. "You could not have done bettor," replied the yountc man. "Aiu! new, darling, after this is over there is but one thing more to do." hat is that?" replied the fair young girl. "That," ho replied, with a hard, set look in his face, "is to di.-.charge the dressmaker."—Cloak Review.

An JCrrentric Speculator.

B. P. HUTCHINSON.

"Old Hntch" is the title given by irreverent reporters and young speculators to Benjamin Peters Hutchinson, who who was for a time praised as a financial genius by one set and ridiculed as a crackbrained theorist by another. It turned out, however, that ho was smart enough to "salt away" 000,000 in his prosperous days, so when the market turned he was secure against want. He is a native of Massachusetts, but went to Chicago many years ago. gained wealth in various ways and finally organized the great "squeeze iu wheat" in 1888. He is rich, shrewd and very eccentric.

During a thunderstorm it is not safe to stand near anil especially not under any nii iallic terminal, such as chandeliers or light brackets, lest the body alTortl Uie electric current its easiest passage to the earth.

The king of Denmark is described as a •ery large man with a prominent nose, shaggy eyebrows, a broail foreliejid and Burnside whiskers.

The little queen of the Netherlands hx« been made chief of the Seeoml regiment of Westph'ili.'in infantry, known as the "Prince Fred'.rick of the Netherlands, by Emperor William of I Germany.

Queen Christina of Spain, upon receiving the announcement that the thousandth baby had been named after her husband, sent the parents a layette, silver baby service and a handsouio nest egg, with the graceful message, "To the thousandth Alfonso, from a woman whom two Alfonso* have made happy."

Not Surprised Thnt Way.

Lord Shadycove—Of course I can never be very intimate with your father, he being in trade, but lie will not be surprised to find me with some insular prejudices, will he?

Miss Manhattan—Oh, no. Nothing foolish or ill bred that you can do will eurpris« him.—Life.

PLEASANT

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

Mr ilortorwiys it arts fc-vnUy on thr stomarh. llvcr and ki'lncvs. an.l tua plfA*a»t Thin drink i.» marie frmu bvrta. ai»«l ts prepared tor usoaauutuly ntftca. It cailM

LANE'S MEDICINE

All ilmnrlrt* II I""1 I1'.'.' t"'r Jtiijr one uwl*y. LRiie't Family Miidlclno inoveH the bowel* eneh day* DMlthjr* tbitf is noctttMiry*

tJOUTH

in order be

MONON ROUTE.

IHVHVU

llVUlUi NORTH

Night Mall (daily) 1:5na.ir

l:10p.m Day Mat!((tally).. 1:30p.n 9:15a.m Way Freight 2:40p.cn

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

9:00a.m Kipress—Mall..(dally) 9:27a.ai •J:00a.m Mall (dally) ...,:.12:44a.m ailttp.mtdally) Mall—Express I:.'l0p.ui Ulop.m Mall—Express™ 0:4Sp.ro

VANDALIA.

Express.. Mall Exnres#. ..Frotrht..

SOUTn 9 44&.m 5:20p.nu.. 8:11 pin :40pm

NORTH

0:18pm. S:10a.m

...........2:3 jpm I 1:40 pm I

WANTED-HELP.

pint SAI.li—A four Dorse powur Tuerk wiU'rinotor. Apply at tills ofllue. AM ED—Itelfiktilo periniment mun. S.'lOO lirst year. Stamp und references. "Jli.'rris'^eare llils paper. :i

WANTKD—PHuutionvoting

as slenfiffrapher, ly

an e.vperieneiMl larlv, operates ItemiiiM-ton: references. Dllla llarncti, Ninevah, Indiana.

"\\r.\NTEI)—A middle aire] woman aud two trirls to lielp at boardlnf? house. Also a irood nursing tirl. ,Call sotm at Forest Hall, college eampiis.

.4 Cure for 1'aralynts

Frank Cornelius, of Purcell, Ind. Ter„ says: "I induced Mr. 1'inson, whose wife had paralysis in the face, to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Pnin Balm. To their great surprise before the bottle was half gone she was a great deal better. Her face dad been drawn to one side,but the Pain bnltu releived all pain and soreness, and the mouth resumed its natural shape." It is also a certain cure for rheumatism, lame back, sprains, swellings and lameness. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye ,v Booe.

Allies' A'erve l^lver I'tlts. Act oLHnew principle—regulatingthe Iyer Btomtche and bowels through the neryes. Anew discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billouness. bad taste, torpid iiyer piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest tirest. 30 doses 2fi cents.

When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Costorio. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, Bhe gave them Castoria.

Capt. W. A. Abbett, who has long been with Messrs. Perciyal and Hatton, Iienl Estate and Insurance Brokers, Des Moines, Iowa, and is one of the best kown and respected bnsiness men in that city, says: "I can tetify to the good qualities of Chamberlain's Congh Remedy. Having used it in my family for the past eight years, I can safely sayit has no equal for colds or croup." 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye ,t Booe, Druggists.

For many years Mr. B. I'. Thompson of Des Moines, Iowa, was severely afllicted with chronic diarrhcea. He says: "At times it was very severe so much so, that I feared it would end my life. About seven years ago I chanced to procure a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhiea Remedy. It gave me prompt relief, and I believe cured mo permanently, as I now eat or drink without harm anything I please." I have also used it in my family with he best results. For sale by Nye ABooe, Druggists.

Strong tni iietMCM.

Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles'e New Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at Glen Rock, Pa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, stc. one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Petor Jaquet, Salem, N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Hea." Disease, was turned away by physician,, as ncurable, death stared llim in the face, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure he felt better and could lay down and sleep all night, and is now a well man. The New Oure in sold, also free book, by Nye & Booe.

Itucklcn'8 Arnica Salve

Thebest salve in the world fcr cuts braises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevea sores, tetter, ohapped hands, ohilapinboorns and all skin eruptions, and loss lively cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 25 oenta per box. For sale by

Nye &

Booe, druggists. The llandsotncxi of All Coins. This proud distinction is generally conceded to the United States' $30 gold picce, a inarrcl of beauty in design and finish. The loveliest of God's handiwork is a lovely woman, if in the bloom of health if she is not, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will restore her. l.adies who use this peerless remedy are unanimous in its praise, for it cures those countless ills which are the bane of their sex—irregularities, dragging down pains, inllamation, hysteria, sleeplessness, and the all-gone sensations which burden their daily lives. A tonic- and nervine, without alcohol.

Tin Roofing,

•-T

Cj. "Or ,o.

JOEL BLOCK, PXKS STREET

JAMES A. McCLURE, Funeral Director

North Washington Street.

BONNELL&NAS

-T11H LEADING

JOBBERS

—IN

Fancy Groceries TEAS, SPICES

—AND-

Cigars and Tobacco,

FREEl 5 fFRE

Don't"Forget to Ask for the Consumer's and Merj chants'

Benefit Scrip

Consumers Take

That for every Casli Purchase of

Tannonbuum Bros,, Clothing. Swank & Clark, Merchant Tailors. Coboon & Fiehor, Hardware and Huggles. H. A. Sloan, Groceries. Ed VanCawp & Co., Boots and Shoes.

uwiiuuvu.wv,iopen

chant whose name appears below entitles you to a 5 PeM cent. Scrip,

Slate RoofiJ

Cornices,

For anv of these, sec

G. W. BENNET

FurnaJ

and Embalmrr

1 2 2 W a in to S

SHOES for School,

SHOBS^for Street, SHOES for To^J SHOES for Country.

4.IH1 All Other Kinds of

-At the Shoe Store of-

McClamrock & Youngmai

3STotice!|

One Dollar

from any

which they will accept for 5 cts.on even"

CASH PURCHASE OF ONE DOLLAF

And take special notice that the merchants who belonir Association are the most wide-awake and keep the 11C selected stock of goods and their prices are the lowest.

I L. Jiischof, Dry Goods, I M. c. r"

r'ej

,. KJine. Jowoler. Moffett&Morgan, Drujrs. Pontious & Lacey, Hooks and Mut.on.iv. Roys'* & Peavey, Furniture.

IndianapolisBusinessUniversitV

OLD BBYA.HT 4 8TRATTOR. HOHTH IICHE8T GRADE eil 1650 all tho year

|vu »,i uwjmr, vuujritiiyumc liiuiTiuuaunatruciion: lucLiiii•.

ty time short expense* low: no lee for Diploma aatrlctly

mercl&l ranter: endoraed and patronized by railroad. Industrial,

Dullness

for

SEND FOR ELEGANT CATALOGUE. __ HEEB & OSBORN,

School In on »nri™'.ntf

profeislonal

anil biisme.

poaltlona uneuualcd In tho«uccc«sof W Bra'lu, I

P"Priet0^