Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 October 1892 — Page 3

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$2.00

Flower Pots and Flower Stands

Of All Kinds

Lowest Prices

WE ARE LEADERS in Furniture. ing Daily. STOVES.—We

ROSS BROS!

99c

Tkii celebrated specialist makes a specialty of Catarrh, Asthma and all diseases of ueLungii, The doctor is a graduate from the best Medical Schools in America— tmtersitjr of Kentucky, New York Hospital for the Diseases of the Ijungs and the llectric Schools of Maryland. He lias many testimonials from all over lhe Uuion 'ran grateful patients whom tie nas sucecssfnlly treated for tho above mentioned °w«ies. He has also had the honor of treating and curing cases in Europe, The Wctor carries his own medicines, using nothing but roots, barks, herbs and fvWe™~ Nature's own Remedies. "The leaves of the trees are for the healing of

STORE.

are headquarters, in this line. Gas Stoves

all kinds Garland and Raident Home Cook Stoves. We are showing the finest line in the city of Grates, Mantles and Tile Hearths. When oil want to fix your over come and see us.

BARNHILL.HORNADAY& PICKETT.

THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST

In America.**!?^

W. Kf FOUTS, IYI. D.

Nation." Hcv. XXII, A cure is guaranteed for the following: Atut«»nd chronic Catarrh, Ringing In the Kars, Deafness, Dpspepsiu, Diseases o' the Kar, Bye, Nose, Tliroat and tilings, HemoroUle,

Diseases of tho Blood uiul Skin

Consultation Free and Stric'.ly Confidential. Call on or address

W. K. FOUTS, M. D.

Mt-iluiil and Surgical Institute} IinliiUitipolis ami .k'flVi'fiuiville, Iiul.

Wlit Jr fiT,?,^ n". "lon and sixty hoys, tho It the ilul

years of ago, to woi

ft NpWm nry ,ll,t Anderson. Call on foplnr *ndimS?" £re''dent of tho American ^"Cl»Sr 8ti,re!

LrustlnK

Co- Win. It. liar-

Wttld'

wUh Bmu11 ,l8t

Dlai«/i« movement 850,400. ?2eJSt,'«forson street -~~-r*umcei'na recolvo ns.nn reward.

«reeU

T~A 1,aru-

Call at 210 West l'lko

-1 11-0

Tlrl ut oneo at Dr.

"etclion s. Wages $:i,50 per week. 7-—— 10-21)

.!!iRn'es ""d addresses of en

5"l*ork w« -?.1"1 women onoa forpcrmafiWtirte.- *ooS JflXS

Mc]"s'veterritory.

$2.00.

New Goods arriv

grate

HON. J. M. ROWNSON,

Mn.

®l*.fi5nlti^2 ®30ttwook- Wofurn|S,tMverii«ir1o

erJ'

tei4,n

tt«d

nows-

S*"l Uve 26 article Is a monopoly. «xlr Pnu„P, 9r tho coal bills of ^»mpldeuP«Viculttr"

Iim11- L1,1'°-

Ai&JlS1„,SS"rf™0 upon rooeipt of CO..—Popart-

^^ncfn.V,°^Klienubtican ticket ONCJSOSL1' wltlitn •"•e that surrounds the eagle

Children Cry for Castorla.

Mayor.

Referees

VKASY,

ON.

AIISH, Attorney-at-Law.

IT.L<p></p>Fiti!!)

[•MR.

^•W.K.Fouts will beat the Nutt Hotel, Wednesday, Nov.2, where he will treat patients by the month. Consultation free, personally or by letter. The

Doctor will return every two the year. weeks during

WANTED-HELP.

Household sowing machine

*». WM t»6JMe".1 Improvements, perfectly MthUofflco!

ttrBa'n

for cash. Ap-

^brtcAkLEr.,|'fni.r flno rod pressed =~-jpL_g»LI at THB JQUKWAI.(.(lira. !ofA^~£noiuo"«ntcash book suitable ifce, ImIK3r oflico. Address this

City Treasurer.

AMIIKK, City Clerk.

COLLEGE BOTES.

Prof. Milford will give tho Sophomores a treat to-morrow. Some of the students will attend the funeral ot President Harrison's wife ut Indianapolis to-morrow.

The Freshmen nre organizing a class foot ball team and ore getting ready to "swipe" the other class tennis.

Purduo and DePauw will play on the new State fair grounds at Indiannpol'e on Thanksgiving. Preparations are already being made for the groat game.

E ghteen members of the facility of Amherst college recently issued a manifesto declaring they would vote for Cloveland. The students, ii largo majority of whom are Republicans, have met and paBsod reFolutions condemning the action of the faculty in bringing the college into politics.

DvsrEPSiA and indigestion aro cured by taking Irish Herb Tea. It acts pleasantly and promptly. 25o. at druggists.

DON'T

forget to attend tho grand

cloak opening at Levinson's to-morrow.

LIQUID

Sulphur

"Lotion" for all dis-

o:ise8 of the skin.

ican

SPEAKING.

Hon. W. S. CAKPEKTKR. Ropublicau candidate Tor Congress, and Hon. M. D. WHITH will address the citizens of

Montgomery County Iiid., as follows:

Wavehiiid, Thursday, Oct 27. New Market, Friday, Oct. 28,'

7::iO p. in. :tfO p. ill.

The people of nil partios nre respectfully invited to attend these meotinge nnd bear the issues of tlio campaign discussed.

HON. KOJiJiRT GllAHAM and JUDGE A. D. THOMAS New Hoss, Oct. 27, 7 p. m.

Iff

HON. W. W. CURRY

Will speak ut Ladoga, Oct. 27, 7 p. in.

CHAPLAIN J. H. LOZIER Will speak at Crawfordsville, Oct. 29, 1:30 p. m.

DAILY JOURNAL.

THoRSDAY. OCT. 27, 1892.

THE W. K. 0.

Meets in District Convention in this Oity— 'l'hirtoan Oounties Represented. The second annual district convention of tht Woman's Relief Corps is in sea sion at tho (Jrand Army headquarters in this city to day. The W. R. C. is one of the nio-t flourishing of women's organ izationB in tho country and espeo ially in this State. To promote its growth the State organization is divided into oigitl districts, each of which hold annual conventions. The distriot rep rasented here to-day is oompoeed of thirteen counties in the central western section of the State. The officers aro as illows:

ROBS,

President—Mrs. NanDio L.

Kokotno. See rotary—Mrs. Lillie Hall, of Kokomo.

Assistant Secretary—Mrs. Koonsiuan of Flora. Chaplain Mrs. Miry Simras, of Frankfort.

Guards—Mrs. Mary Raikes, of Walton nud Mrs. Hudson, of Rnssellville IVllors—Mrs. Northup, ot Clarks Hill and Mrs. Riudga, of Greentown.

The lirst session was called to order this morning at 10 o'clock. After the preliminary ceromonies and prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. Griffith in behalf of the local corps and of Crawfordsville welcomed the delegates, making them all feel by the earnestness of her manner that the welcome was not a mere form. The response by the president, Mrs. Ross, was especially felicitous. Her remarks we entirely impromptu and all the more interesting on that acoount. The time until noon was then spent in listening to reports from the various corps in the district by their presidents. There are twenty-five corps and all represented made flattering reports of their condition and progress. There was another session this afternoon and this evening there will be a public reception in P. O. S. of A. armory to which the O. A. R. S. of V., P. O. S.of A. and all their friends are urgently invited. Music will bo furnished both vocal and instrumental.

A WOMAN'S PLOT.

Hsv. Dr. W. E. Loncks' Mind Probably Wrecked by a Falsa Oharre. The New York 7'rt's.s contains the following special dispatch from Camden, N. J., which will be read with painful iuterest by tho many friends of Rev. W. E. Loucks in this city:

Rev. Dr. Wellington E. Loucks, until two months ago pastor of tho ultra fashionable Presbyterian church here, has been taken to the Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia, completely broken down physically, und, it is said, suffering from nervous prostration thet threatens seri ous brain trouble. His illness is-the outcome of a plot, of whioh a woman who kept a cottage at Atlantic City made the preacher a victim. She made sensational charges against Dr. Loncks. The matter came up for investigation before the Presbytery and he was cleared. The circumstauces so worked upon his mind, however, that he became ill and his friends are now very muoh alarmed for him.

Dr. Loucks graduated from Wabash College in tho class of '77 and was afterwards pastor of the First Presbyterian church. He was a popular minister and all will learn with the greatest regret of his sad misfortune.

A Eeoeption.

Tho members of the M. E. church will tender a reception at tho parsonage to Rev.G.W.Switzer and family next Friday evening. We can congratulate Mr Switzer on his having been assigned to this charge, as no warmer hearted people exiBtin the State, and when ho becomes familiar with them we know he will appreciate their kindness, and we can also congratulate the charge on their good fortune of having Rev. Switzer to preside over them for he is one of the most energetic and persevering ministers in the State, and will be equal to any emergency.—Brazil Times.

Kennedy nnd Thomas at Brown's Valley. Hon. Robert Graham failed to unive to till his appointment at Brown'B Valley last night, and P. S. Kennedy and Judge Thomas went down as supply. A good audience was in attendance and each made a telling speech exposing the schemes of wild cat money and free trade Democracy. Their auditors were attentive listeuers and their speeches were instrumental in accomplishing much good.

FROM. HERE AND THESE.

—C. W. Elmore id in Ladoga. —John R. Robinson is in Indianapolis. —Charley Waterbury was in Veedereburg to-day. —N. J. Clodfelter went to Chicago this afternoon. —Miss Gaorgie Lee is home from a visit in Chicago. —Will Col man and Smith Swank went to Jamestown this morning..

R. S. and J. D. Graham, of Woodstock, Ontario, are ill the city. —Miss Margaret Anderson, of Indianapolis, is the guest of W. B. Lyle.

Warner Wilhit* is home from Washington to remain until after the eleotion. Miss Sarah Flynn and Mrs. R. B. Wilson, of Rennealaer, are in the city. —Mrs. J. L. Campbell and Miss Mary returned from LaFayette this afternoon. —A. E. Reynolds and wife and guests Misa Wilder, went to Chicago this afternoon. •Mrs. W. R. Orchard has returned to Cincinnati after a visit with Mrs. Kate Newell. —Luther Monroe is in the city, being called by the very dangerous illness if his wife.

Miss Rose Cole has returned to Kingstown, Mass., after a visit with L. T. Curtis and family. •Dr. J. N. Taylor went to Indianapolis this morning to attend a meeting of the State Board of Health. -Harry Maxwell will probably leave DePauw University and travel as singer for the noted evangelist, Keene. —Miss Daisy Darter has issued invitations to her lady friends for next Wednesday and Thursday evenings. —John Hillis, the well known Greencastle singer has been engaged by Fay Mills to travel with hiui during tie coming season. —Lou Brooks returned home yesterday from Danville, III., after a very successful season with Marney & Mc Gowen's U. T. C. Co. —Charles Bowers has returned from one of his famously frequent descents in Silverwood. Folks are beginning to wonder how lie is coming on. —Dr. H. E. Greene will leave Tuesday for a six weeks epeoial course in the hospitals of Chioago. He will return every fortnight to visit patients here. —Dr. H. A. Tucker's son drove his horse through from Rochester and when ho stopped at Burlington Tuesday night the animal was fed green corn and died upon its arrival last night. —J. W. Jacobs and T. E. Ballard will have four more debates. One will b9 at Darlington Monday evening, another later on at Wingate, another at

Waynetown and a fourth at some school house. —James F. Boots returned from Teluride, Colorado, yesterday where he has been since last June. He reports that Colorado is safe from 5,000 tq 10,000 for Harrison and Reid, notwithstanding the attempted fusion of the Democrats and Populists. —Last evening at the Methodist prayer meeting Rev. A. Tucker was introduced to his new ohargc and Rev. G. W. Switzer took an affectionate leave. Mr. Switzer and family left to-day for their new home at Brazil attended by the beet wishes of all. Mr. Switzer'e pastorpte here was one marked by pleasantness and success. —The Contemporary Club met lust night at the Propyheum and were de lightfully entertained by Alexander Smith, Ph. D., of Crawfordsville. The subject for the evening was ''Heredity and Education," and would be a valuable document if printed for the benefit of a large class who are not members of the club.—Indianapolis Journal. -On the day of the Columbian celebration the family of Jere Morrison stopped for a oouple of hours opposite the residence of Jerre Conner near the creamery. The Connor children had the diphtheria and now two of the Morrison children are down. The attending physician thinks the disease was enrried by microbes flying through the air.

Wants $2,000.

A1 Taylor, who was so severely beaten up by a gang on the New Riohmond road a few weeks ago has brought suit against Joseph and Elmer Patton, Harvey Hughes, George Bastion and Wm. Murdock, his assailants. Mr. Taylor's complaint avers that the defendants wore the sole aggressors Bnd that he was attacked maliciously and without provoke. He has.suffered greatly, both in a physical and flnmoial way and desires $2,000 to square things.

MARRIAGE LI0EBBE8.

Jesse M. Williams and Ada M. Kepltr. Samuel J. Peveer and Mary Honsh.

H7ia( The Preas Says.

Dr. W. K. Fouts stands at the head of his profession in this oity as a specialist in the treatment ot the lung diseases.—Richard Work, River editor Louisville I\st.

As a physician and a gentleman, Dr. W. K. Fouts stands at the head of the prQfession, and one of the most learned specialists in the country. He has treated more cases of lung diseases, cntarrah and asthma than any man in the west with success unequaled. He is now treating patients in every state in the Union.—Jeffersonville News.

Dr. W. K. Fouts is a decided suooess in cases of lung diseases.—Tolono, Ills. Weekly Herald.

Coughing leads to Consumption Kemp'sBalsam will stop th« oongbs at oro*.

LIQISD

OUR

says

Sulphur "For the Bath"—-na

ture's own cure for rheumastism.

AGENT

to assist us in our

ciciv.uij.K

.A.BE

HASK

COSTUMES

AMD

FALSE FACES

BEARDS and WIGS.

COMPLETE LINE

At Fulton Market.

J. C. Wampler.

That Bank Case.

The appeal which W. H. Durhiim took to the appellate oourt in the case brought against him by Proseoutor Anderson some time ago, has been at last decided, Judge Black affirming the decision of the lower court. He says: "The evading of the burden of taxation, for which the p»nalty is prescribed by statute (Section G,330), is none the less a fraud upon the revenue because the transaction of converting money temporarily into greenbacks before April 1 is between persons resident in this State and does not result in the transfer ot any property beyond the limits of the State. 2. Appellant on Jan. 11, 1888, had on depoBit in the First National Bank of Crawfordsville over 8100,000, and on that day agreed to keep not less than thut amount on deposit for one year, for which he was to receive 4 per cent, interest. On March 31, 1888, he had in bank $104,842, and on that day drew his cheok for §24,025, and took therefor greenbacks and placed them in the safe ot the bank until April 11, 1888, when the cashier requested they be re stored to appellant' credit under the oontract. Appellant was a stockholder in the bank, and this amount checked out was part of the bank's reserve fund. Appellant did not list this amonnt for taxation. Held: The facts show a fraudulent attempt against the public revenue, punishable by the statutory penalty."

PRESIDENT JACKSON ON PROTECTION.

The date of the resolution, heretofore mentioned as passed by the convention nominating President Jaeksun, was misprinted. The resolution as isiven was corroct, but It was passed by the convention nominating him for President. Now hero Is an extract from President Jackson's second annual message, of Decern bcr 7, lS.'SO. on the constitutionality of protection: "Tile power to ImiKiBO duti^fi'n» imports originally boltiii^ed to tbo eoveritl States. Tho right to mljiiHl these dutloa with a view to the encouragmm HI of domestic brpncliB of iiiilu«trv ll 10 coniplelnly identical with that jxiwer that it 1B dilllcuit to suppose the existeiK-u

iheoue

without tha other. In thiB conclusion 1 am confirm©-! ne wt'll h\tbe opinions of i'resideut's Washington, JofferBon, MadlKon, and Monroe, who have each repeatedly recommended the excrci ot this right under the Constitution, as by the uniform pructlc«of CongrosB. the continued acqnicsteuceof the States, and the general understanding of tlio people."

This was about the time of Calhoun's threatened nullification, when old

nick-

ory threatened to hang him. And yet tho Democratic National Convention now

"protection is unconstitutional." It

the samo old nulification spit-it.

ClevolHiiri Hml the Oiil tvitdicr*. General Sickles was too gallant a soldier in war to bo a hypocrite in time of poace. Ho knows what tho war cost him ho has had his personal share of the suffering, the pain and privation that the men who went to tho front endured for tho Unlou cause. It was In an outburst of honest indignation that he said in Washington: "You are going boine now. and there Is something I want vou to take home with you. Ponder It teach it to your children tell It to Your neighbors. It is this truth, that tho people of the United States will sno that no man is ever elocted to an office of profit and trust In this country who opposes the payment ot pensions to the soldiers of the llebelllon."

Gen. Sickles is a Democrat tint he alwavs has been first, of all patriot. It is only natural that the bra MI old soldier should despise the candidate who, In votoing bills for Mm relief of the wiJ-

Used

from the Largest Cloak Houses in States will be at our store on

Friday .October 28,1892

OI-

GRAND CLOAK OPENING,

tion to our large stock of novelties he will have

STYJJ-:

CLOAK

SHOW

to please we can please you on Friday, October 2S. ber the day—Next Friday—one day only

It Is this avowel that has caused scores of Cennan Democrats to abandon their party.

Steady Ailvinn eln rtf»Nprrii.v I inl«w 1'ro* llTllOII. There lias been during tin* twentyseven years since lstis, subject to temporary variations and fluctuations, a steady advance in the rate 'of wages, a steady reduction in the cost of lalor per unit of product, and a corresponding reduction in the price of goods of almost every kind to '.lie consumer.—Kdward Atkinson in the Forum.

Eruption of the Sic In Cured Ed Venney, Brockvillo, Ontario, Cunnda, says: "I huvo used Urnndreth's Pills for the past fifteen years, and think them the best cathartic nnd antibilious remedy known. For some five ye-nrs I suffered with nn eruption of tho skin that gave me great pain und annoyimce. 1 tried different blood remedies, but, although gaiuin strength the itching was unrelieved. I finally concluded to take thorough eourso of jirundreth's Pills. I took six each night for four nights, then five, four, three, two, lessening each time by one, and then for oue mouth took one every night, with the happy result thut now my skin is perfectly clenr find has been po ever since.

PRICE'S

Powder

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

in Millions of Homes--40 Years the Standard.

the United

Cvkuy Cox-addi-

YJV.

11 vou

Opposite Court Mouse., First door west of Kline's Jewelry Store.

are hard

Remem-

a in

Will Do Your

Plumbing and

AT ONCE.

Only first-class workmen employed and satisfaction guaranteed.

Music Hall Plumbing Shop.

Don't and to see our immense line of 1 Iats for

Fall and Winter.

Shirts for Full Dress and

F.YI:KY DAY

S W a to a

CUFFS AND

Neckwear, Mars Jewelry, Un?brcil:is. Dress

See our $8 Mackentosh, guaranteed for three Years. Night Shirts, to order.

Y.M.C.A.

Ramsay &§Goltr

ows oi soldiers, was capable of making tho women to whom he denied iir-ad the targets of hU fatuous wit. For sneii a person loyal veterans can have no sentiment except uisgnst, and it difficult, lo believe that any L'nion .soldier, or any one who has a ieeling of gratitude sure u1 toward the veterans who fought that a government of the people, for the peepie, and by the people, should not perish from the earth, can support tho ticket of CI.EVKI.ANI), the slay at home, and STKVICNSON, tho Copperhead.

••A loOGIil G'HITOHOy." :,

Hon. W. 1). Uyuum, member of Coil- 1 gross from lhe Indianapolis district, doclares himself for wild-rat money, in the following language "The hoio id the South ami Went, lies inn local currency—a currency thut is tloxible and

ATTJ:NI

can be regulat-.nl to tho needs of tho people then we should lmvo no fear of hitrd times, uo scarcity of lnonoy."

Coinmenliutr upon this,the Indianapolis Daily News says "There is the scheme in all its beauty. What we need is "local currency"! T'lat Is a happy I phrase—an accurate phrase. Ponder it well, and it becomes an argument—but not on Mr. liynum's side. Tho country has had enough of "local currency." Wo tried It, and were tried by it, before the war, to tlio dissatisfaction of all concorned. The hands on the clod of progress move not backward, "l.ocal cur rcncy' has seen its day. Mr. Kynuin should get on the right side of the money question and stay there, if be is to continue to represent this intelligent community in Congress."

.lerwear

10 A

use,

COLLARS.

»o\v

Hells. '.venters anil Shirts made

•)0 fj.

*u! a

The t'naii u'. lr. S-i^e's Catarrh Remedy, nrd t* mii.-of ihe S51XI reward offered by the propru tnt lei- an incurable ease, never exiled ft.i* hi.s money. Why not: O, br-.-anse he goi eurnt! lie was liio^s: (I) That i.:s rnturrh eotlld not be cered. tL'i Thai, he v.'.tiid have thiit$5U0. He is no1,vsureof nne tiling, tind thai is. thut hi.s catarrh is gene coui' pletely. Sp he is out {500. of course. Tne

Sago's Catarrh Kemedyhavc

makers of Dr. fiiUh in their ability to cure tho worst eases of Nasal Catarrh, no matter of how long standing, and attest their failti by their standing reward of SiitO, otTereit for many years past, for au incurable ease of this loathsome, anil nnd dangerous disease. The Itcmedy iv. sold by all druggists, ut AO coins. Mild, soothing, cleansing, oeodomiug. antiseptic, and healing.

i)pcniu£ at Don't lor-

the grund clonk

Abe Levineon'a next Friday. g"t. -O,.

!os.

Archbishop Hcniilsoti'u Famous "Here's health to all that we love, Hero's health to nil that loue ua.

Here's health to all that love them. That love those that love them Thai love us," Do you notice whnt a large circle Hon wish for health include:-! and will you notice the reference is not to the wme ci:p, but to a standard medicine, the "Cio'dcn Medical Descovery." that can bring health to the large uumlier of friends we each love. Tine, it is not a "beverage." ami does not inebriate, but it is a health-i-ivlng medicine, a blood puriiier. liver ii.vigorutor ano get.eral tunic— a remedy for Biliousness Indigestion, and Stomach troubles. ll cures l.'onsumj):ion, in its rtoiy stages, S. rofulu. Ur.melons, and throat oiseuses.

OitANi) Fur Opening 'l'huradiiv and Friday. Oct. 27th mid 28th. All kinds of seal skins and fur caps at l'i.schof's Cloak Parlor, South Washington street.

MRS. WILSON fits wliu1 the liiiliis waul

in the u'fiy oi"

Head Gear.

Call and You Will Be Maoe Wdwnie,

1!i7 S, VVii*hirir(un sircH.

Dr. Martha J. French,

OI lm)iitm|Hlls, will be ut tlio

Nutt Hotel, .F"daj\°.c.t.':'..

CONsn/TATION FUKK.

rise* is a Krt"liJ!iU? of tlio Ccnlrtil (.'otl uc I'h.vsK'iaiis tuici Surgeons, of Lmliunapoiis, jtmi a'soot the Women'sol Chicago. Tin* licclor has huon siicccFKfttl pruciltioncr It inoro than ten ymrs, practicing rnt only i:i Marlon eountv, but aieo in Monty^iiiety^oii!'tain, Hoono. Carroll unU.JolmM.Mi. i)r. Kreneli Is a woman ol m-e aM'.lty am!

NtrikinR

personality, one her jhief Wmrmilslics oeiritfher nnlirln^th voteduess to hep luiiientH. Dr. I'renee is also Skilled in Sui,s having- performed very Uilltcull operaii«jn6. The Doctor hab ta'conup thin work in i.rdcr th »t every one may have an oppoi umto test her ability.