Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 October 1892 — Page 2
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"VhE NEXT MORNING 'FEEL BRIGHT AND N£W AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. !v doctor ft\ys acts trcutly en the ^^ch.lKor antVkl'tiuvs, MNI laMiW*. ThU drink L» mvitf rrx»:n r» rt»c, and Is pro^ariHi for uxa*wwilj
LANE'S MEDICINE
it .l*»i mI.M bill If «t Arti« Mfii Sl.'W
All ilni^vt-t* soil It at .*'. an«l H{}]
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Ihiv one today. LniM''* Kntnljv tnittrw ll»«« liow«*l« t*ncb Uav»
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tiwJthy, Ui« Is necessary-
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THE JOURNAL COMPANY, T. H. H. McCAlN, President. A. (J KEEN K, Secretary.
A. A. MCCAIN. Treasurer.
Kotorcd ftt tne Postoftloe at CrawfordsviUe Indtaua, as second-class matter,
THE PA1LY JOURNAL*
By mail, per annum- *5,29 By wall, six mouth J.gO By mail, three months 1.30 By carrier, per wees 10
THK WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Three months J? Six mouths Go One year II.-o
For papers sent outside the couuty 10 cents Additional for po$tatro. The WKKKLY must Invariably bo paid for in advance.
MONDAY, OCT. 10. 1892.
KKPUBLICAN TICKKT.
NATIONAL. For President,
BENJAMIN HAltHISON, ofludlana. For Vice-President, WIUTRLAW HELD, of Now York/
This Date in History—Oct. 10. 1'IOS—t'oliimlms announced to his crew that thoy wvro but rVJ leagues west of the Canary i.-li'.-,, but the real distanco was 707 ,7cruo*: a«, according to his estimate of the circtimfercncc of the earth, India wa.« not so far west of Kurope, he began to fear lie had cone smith of it. 173S— Heujumin West, artist. lvrn in Chester county. Pa. died in London l-'-M. 1S23—Samuel Jackson Handaii, statesman, born in Philadelphia: died *U lWS- Oih'nint of the L'niteds-tatesXaval academy at AnnnpolU, Md. XS72—Sarah Pavson Willis Parton (Fanny
Korn)diiMl in Brooklyn: Ivorn 1?11. William Henry Seward, statesman, died in Albany: lxirn IM'd. 1SV0- Dillon and (VRrien escaped from Ireland and sailed for America airived Nov. 2.
Justice Miller, of Ihe C'nited States supreme court, stricken *1th paralysis died on the llith.
WILD CAT MOHEY.
The Indianapolis Sentinel makes the most nbsurd efforts thnt were ever heard of to get away from that noted resolution in the Democratic plnlform which "recommends" the repeal of the ten per cent, tar on State bank bills. It says, in substance, that this resolution, aime only to restore State banks in which the State shall have an interest, like the old Indiana Stale bank, and that the repeal of the ten per cent, tax will not result in the restoration of "wild cat'' banks, such as we once had. The law which imposes the ten per cent, tax on State bank bills is as follows:
Every person, firm, association, other than National Bunk Associations, und every corporation, State bank or State banking associations, shall pay a tax of ten per centum on the amount of their own notes used for circulation and paid out by them.
It will be soon that tne tax is imposed on the bills of all Slate banking associations, and that it is the only obstruction to "wild cat" money." With this tax removed there would be nothing to prevent any State Legislature from again authorizing wild cat banks. The Sentinel admits the deplorable financial conditions that prevailed before this ten per cent, tax WBB imposed, and its mere opinion that such banks would not again be organized, will have but littl weight in this-controversy. Undoubtedly it was the purpose of those who put the resolution in the plaU'orm to reestablish the "wild cat" Bvstcm again and if the barrier is thrown down no one can tell what will o- wLat will not be done. We are now on the safe Bide and wo had belter strw thers.
AN OBJECT LESSON.
The plate glasB for the front of the new JOUHXAL building has arrived and will soon be placed in position. Fifteen years when General Manson and Gov enor Hendricks and the Democratic Legislature petitioned Congress for an increase of tariff on plate glass this glass would have coat 3305. With an increase of the duty asked for by these gentlemen the price of plate glass has steadily decreased until now when the same kind of gloBB or better can bo bought for $85 on board the cars ot Orawfordsvillo. And yet these same gentlemen howl "the tariff 18 a tax."
WantB a Divorce.
Mrs. ltosie Kixon has filed suit at New Albany, for divorce from Harry Nixon. They were married in this city Novo tuber 15, 1887. Slio has been compelled to leave him several times on account of his cruel treatment and fuiluro to provide. They have two children, Freeman aged three and a half years, now with his grandmotor, Mrs. Dagget, here, and Goldie, agrd one year with its aunt in Lafayette, Mrs. ltetta Huffman, of whom she aeks the custody. Mrs. Nixon has been employed in tho Now Albany woolen mills since tho 5th of last March, when she left Crawfordsville.
A jtuwAUDi'.D sense of vigor, health and
eaBO
follows the usa of Irish Herb
Tea. Children like it. 25c. at all driiir stores.
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SHORT SPECIALS.
Clinton N. C., was the scene of a lira that caused a loss of $75,000 little insurance.
Jack Tliorne, an Arkansas desperado, was killed by otlicers near Klacklish lake, Ark.
The tendiup-boys in the Vineland Green-glass works ir. New Jersey are on a strike.
The furniture store of Hensinyer A Sons was burned in Jackson, Tenu. Loss, $23,000 insr.i ine«. SI0,000.
David B. Avers, a prominent cotton buyer, committed suicide at Raleigh, N. t\. Saturday while intoxicated.
A 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyttle was run over by a wagon loaded with sand at Raoine.Wis. She soon died.
C. S. Priec, of Fort Madison, has been bound over at ColumYjus Junction, fa., on the charg-e of obtnfnine- mosey under false pretenses.
The Fairmount distillery in Cincinnati was destroyed by fire. Several adjoining buildings of small value w'ere burned. Total loss, $12,000: fully insured.
D. C. Church, a traveling fakir from Chicago, was arrested at St.. Joseph, Mich., by tho federal authorities for passing counterfeit coin.
Simon Johnson (colored) was found pniltj of murder at Quincy. 111., and sentenced to life imprisonment. Johnson went home drunk and shot his wife.
VUI Make No Appointment*. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—The presidential election occurs in one month, and the statement is made at the executive manston that the president will not in the interim make any appointment not absolutely essential to the smooth runnine of the R-overnment. Quite a number of important vacancies are to be filled, among- them the positions of assistant secretary of the treasury, first assistant postmaster general, commissioner of the general land office and a judgeship on the bench of the supreme court of the District of Columbia, be&ides others of less importance.
Fusion In Wyoming.
CHF.VF.NNH, Wyn.. Oct. 10.—It is reported officially from democratic headquarters in this city that fusion with the populists has been perfected. Thk democrats will support Weaver electors and the people's party the democratic state ticket. In the twelve counties mixed tickets will le placed where there is failure to agree locally, which is threatened in two cases. The state fusion still holds good.
iMnrilerod In Ilia .stor*.
FBESNO, Cal., Oct. 10.—A young- man named Good, who kept a small store at Tarpcy Switch, miles northeast of here, was found dead in his store Satur day morning, lie had been murdered by unknown persons, evidently for the purpose of robbery. «-n. Weaver 'ot Mulcted.
PULASKI, Tenn., Oct. 10.—C.en, Weaver spoke here Saturday as he said he would. He denounced the affidavits charging- cruelty during the war as false, and staid in the city several hours after the meeting, but was not molested.
SulWtlr of mi Intra Merchant. NF.WTON, la., Oct. 10.-.JW Urill, a prominent dry ffooris meruhant, shot himself fata LI here Saturday nig"ht. Nocauic is known for the suicide.
Martin Rttrko Slowly Dyinp, JOLIET, 111., Oct. 10.—Martin Burke, the Croniu convict, is sinking rapidly. It was learned from the prison officials that his feet are swollen und that there is a largo cavity on his lungs. Hurke is able to take little food. He remains in the prison hospital, and his death is only a question of a short time.
A PontnmBtiT Drop* 1 )«•«!. MAHSHAU.. 111.. Oct. 10.--J. N. Nidy, postmaster of West York, 111., while watching the republican torchlight procession Saturday night dropped dead. Cause, heart failure.
I?ath of Plonrrr.
VAJ.PAIUIPO, HID.. Oct,, LU.—Ha/./Jird ShefHeM, one of 11u pionoors of I'orter county, died "tturd?ty morning at th6 K£C of 7." vr»:*v.
ItKCICXKJIATIOX.
To secure a normal and regular tissue change throughout the body uso BIIANuitETii's PILUS. This tissuo motamorphoBis consists in constantly proceeding waste of tissue and its regeneration. BIU.VDUETII'S PILLS are tho best solvent of the productfl Qf disintegration of the tissues ond increases elasticity. They are an alterative and eliminativn remedy, which allay .rritation and removo obstruction by aiding nature and are of great benefit in cases of temporary and habitual constipation, torpid liver, biliousness, headache, indigestion, rheumatism and diseases arising from an impure state of blood.
BKA.VDISTII'H PILLS nro purely vegeln ble, absolutely harmless, and safe to take at any time.
THY Cunningham's for your children's clothing.
THE JOUUNAL Jon Ori'ICI: for note •Heads.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
wninarTftiTm—
CLQ^
ill I
BY THEIR RECORDS JUDGE YE THEM.
Grover—"GentJemen, it is not our party's fault that you cannot bring that stuff over here, as you will see by our votes." _From
Good Templars.
The eighth quarterly session of the Fifth District Lodge, comprising the counties of Owen, Clav. Vigo, Vermillion, Putnam. Porke, Montgomery and Fountain, will be hold at Veodersbnrp. Inu., on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 10 and 20, the first meeting to bo held at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning according to by-laws.
A public meeting will be liekl on Wednesday evening, which it is expect ed will be addressed by I. S. Wade, G. C. T., of Lafayette, T. J. Legg, G. Sof Logansport, Mrs. M. S. Henry, G. S. J. T„ of Franklin, Key. D. L. Vandament, D. C. T., of Bainbridge, in connection with the rendering of a neat program by the metnberB of Veedersburg Lodge No. 213.
The Good Templars of Veedersburgh assure \he visiting delegations a henrtv welcome.
It is important that every oilicer and delegate bo present on Tuesday evening so as to be on time for the Wednesday morning sessoin. .The regular meeting of Veedersburgh Lodge occurs on Tnes day evening of each week.
Scholarship Offered.
The trustess of Wabash College liavo decided to offer a two years scholarship in the preparatory department to the male graduate of the county schools making the best grade in the April exanimation. This is done to encourage the best possible work among tho scholars of tho county and will be a permanent thing.
.1 Complete Col I a p» e.'
is occasioned in our feelings by derange ments of the liver, stomach and bowels Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure sick and billior.8 headache, bowel complaints internal fever and costiveness. Thoy remove all waste matter, and restore health to body and mind. A dose, as a laxa tive, consists of one tiny, sugar-coated Pellet. Cheapest and easiest to take, By druggists, 2oets. a vial. .1 Love Song In .1/ Pint "My modest, matchless Madeline!
Mark my melodious midnight moans Much may my melting music mean My modulated monotones."
This young man stayed out too late, serenading his lady love. He caught a cold,'which developed into catarrh, but he cured it with Dr. Sage's Catarrh liemody, sovereign sppcific for chronic cases. "Cold in the Head," Catarrhal Heudache. It corrects the tainted breath, stops the offensive discharges, heals the irritated throat Bnd nose, leuviijg the head clear, and smell and taste unimpaired. It costs but 50 cents, and the proprietors offer in good faith S500 for case they cannot cure.
When Baby was sick, wo gave hor Castorla. When ghe was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she ijavo them Castoria.
llitclclcn*H Avntca 8atvc
Thefcest Bolye in the world for cuts bruises, sores, nlcers, salt rheum, feve sores, tetter, chnpped hands, ohilapinb corns and all skin eruptions, and lots tively cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to giye perfect satistaclion, or money rafundt-d. Pric« 25 eente p^r box. For sale by Nye Booe, druggists.
I have been a great sufferer from catarrh for over ten years had it very bad, could hardiy breathe. Some nights I could not sleep and had to walk tho floor, purchased Ely's Cream Baim and am using it freely, it is working a cure surely. I have advised several friends to use it, and with happy results in every case. It is the medicine abovo all others for catarrh, ond it is worth its weight in gold. I thank God I have found a remedy I can uso with safety and that does all that is claimed for it. It is curing my deufness.--B. W. Sperry,
Hartford, Conn.
Why hiti Wlfr tx "Vidficttj." I have the best cook in town. Whose broad is delicious and white Hor coffee is fragrant and brown.
Her pastry a porfect delight. But Bho daily complains of the worry they bring— She's my own darling wifo, but a fidgety thing!
Your wife is worn out, and needs Dr. Pierce's favorite Prescription, tho only medicine guaranteed to cure debilitated women. How many overworked Amorican 1-idies we see with lack-lustre eyes and haggard faces, growing old before their time, from this exhausting ailments that men know nothing of. They can bo permanently cured by this remedy, as numberless grateful women will attest. Price refunded, if it fails to give satisfaction in every cane. See guarantee printed on bottle-wrapper.
P1ARL
the New York
Press.
Sfsig
CXK-'Iv ENJOYS rloth the method and results when jr: of Figs is taken it is pleasant ind refreshing to tho taste, and acts '/(.-ntly yet promptly ou the Kidneys, '•vvcr mid Bowels, clonuses the sysvru ofiectiially, dispels colds, liead'.hes and fevers and cures habitual VKStijiation. Syrup of Figs is the •:ily remedy of its kind e-er proiiiced, pleasing the taste and acptab!c to tho stomach, prompt iu 'i'.' net,ion and truly beneficial in its prepared only from the mosi jc-dh-by. and agreeable substances, its nmiy excellent qualities commend it ail and have made it the most .'•Tpuhir lvmcdv known. rtyr'iip of Figs is fV. side in 60c ii'-i 'ci boltl^s by all leading drug:i.- ts.' Any rjliithlo druggiM. who i.ij not have it on band will pro-ur-e it piv.supily lor any one vhc .:hcs to try jut accept a:ij •Iriii'tUtC".
auFOBm F!o mvjp so
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Bick Headacho ana relieve all tho tronblas laddont to a billoua Gtataol the r.yp.tcm, such a9 Dizziness, Namca, Drowsinora, Distress after oftting. Tain in tho SMo, ic. 'Vhilo thoirxnosfi rcm&ikAblq Buccees has :i filiown In curing
neaflache, yet Carter's Little Liver flttg gtu equally valnabloin Constipation, curing and pro. venting this annoj-inij complain t.whilo they also correct andlBoriloraorthf itomacli,stimulate the liver and rogtUato tho bowels. Even lr thejonla carod
Acbethor would boalmostpriceiessto Ihosowha Buffer trom tMs distressing complaint but fortunately theirgtxjdnenadooo notond hero,and thosa who once try thorn will find theso littlo pills vnluoblelnsoreany ways that thoy will not bo wililngtodowitfcucttUcm. But aftor ollalck toad
iBthabnnocf no many llvffi) that horola*hGra We make our gicat bcuat. Our pills euro It whilo others do not.
Carter's J.iulo Llv.r puis aro very email and very easy to take. "Oi:o or two pills makea doso. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripo or purge, but by tbeirgontlo action ploasoall who ueothem. In vials ut 25 cents live for $1. Sold l)y druggists everywhere, or sent by maiL
CARTER MEDICINE CO., Now Vork.
SMALL Pill. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE
"WJk-lSrTEID. A REPRESENTATIVE for our FABTII/Sr TREA^XJniT, the \zro»U»si hook 'Vir ollcrrd t,},o public
A CHIHSTM^iS I HESENT lor boll, oh I sunl yonnjf, _)ur oonpon fi.vst«'!n, w« in selllnjr this frrent work, enables oach purchaser to Kt't tho iKKik FKBE. so c»very 0110 purchases^ hin lirst t.ck one atront-'s profit, was
Another $]:)0.0Q. A LADY has
ju«t-cleared $1 'JO
00
for hor first weeek's work.
Write for piirticiihirs, and if you can beirln at onc« sonrl *1,00 for outfit, Wo wrlvo exehifive territory, and pay larvo commissions on the .suli hot hub-ai?ents. Write at, once for the upf'ticy lor y«^ir county. Addnibb all eoninmnlejitlons to
HAM), MeXA lLV CO.. CIH(.'A(JO.
FINE STOCK
For Sale Or Exchange For—
SHALLFARH
Imported ]Jraft Urood Mares and their colts and a line 5-ycar old imported IStallion, sure foal-^ettor, and fine lot of colts an an.w in proof of which I ask you to call and see. And a fine Jot of -I-year down to sucklings. For sate inileH south of Oawiordsville on the Charley Kdward travel road at JC. C. Orinith's btoelt fanu.
Stock will be Sold on good Time.
E. C.GRIFFITH.
Children Cry for
Pitchcr's Castoria.
1'Zlegant line of
*B1SCH0FS*
MAMMOTH
RY GOODS BAZAAR
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Foreign and Domestic Dress Goods,
Fancv Goods, Notions, Etc.
DRESS GOODS—T ^atest novelties and all the new effects: Crepens, Novies, Lans-
do.vns and Black Cloth in all shades.
BLACK and COLORED SILKS
DOMESTICS—I irgest and best line of these goods to be found.
this line. Largest line of
Toweling, Fancy Goods and Ribbons.
shades of Dress Goods Elegant ljne of trimmings.
ool Blankets, Comforts, etc. Upholstery and Lace Curtains, any thing you wish in
GLOVES and HANDKERCHIEFS
Underwear for the smallest child and the largest man or woman all colors.
CORSETS for everybody. Hosiery, ^Gloves, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels and
Of these, the largest line and most styles to select from between New York and the
Mississippi River
L. BISCHOF
The Dry Goods Man Of Crawfordsville.
and trimmingsto match any and all
ever shown here.
S!