Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 November 1892 — Page 2

PLEASANT

sa

TUF NFXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION lb

My .lortor H*r* It acts

ft* UUW I* OJllhtl

LANE'S MEDICINE

tnmea the bowcU each daV« be&lUur, '.his ii mvtwary.

la or\ler to u«

DAILY JOURWAL.

'L'HK JUUKXAL CUMl'AX\

T. 1!. HMrCAlN. President. J. A.tJUKKNK. ?*eret:iry. A. A. MCCAIN. Treasurer.

TUESDAY. NOV. 1, 181)1!. •».. This Date iu History—Nov. 1.

l-ltr-i-t-'oiimihu-* studied his charts carefully Hint khvo it as Ills npiniim that he was ten daj-s'

,y^iq fi5,\

Milling

from

thu mainland of lwii- sr China he declared Ills intention to sail thither nnil go inland to Qninsiu. which Mim a Polo had descrilwd as the macniflceut City of the i.,reat Khan, van uknsbui lirst, he would circum- si:i,ai-:ii. aaviirute Cuba ami thu Island of Hnliin -which, he unik-rs!ood the natives to say, alMuinU-ti in pild and pi-eeion.-. stones. lTJYi -Hen Venule Cellini, sculptor, born in

Florence: died 1 ~,T0. ltcT-llev. Morgan Dix. 1. D.. born in New York eity. 1757-Antonio Canova, sculptor, born at Passat no (lied 17iV.--Stephen Van itensseiaor, pritroon, statesman. ireneral in Canada, burn in Albany: ili.d in l.-iSt. Jt?77—Oliver lvrry Morton, war governor of ami scnr.ior from IndiaNa. died indiauapoli: ie.rn I -.1. l«il Th« miner?-' riots in Tennc^cc heuau at

Oliver Springs: ^convicts released.

N ATI 0NA For President.

IIKNJAMIN HAlUtlSUN. ol Indiana.. For Vice-President, W1HTKI.AW HEIII. ot Nijv York.

STATE.

For.Covernor, I A J. CH ASK.

For Uculenant-liovei nor. TIIKHDOKB SHOCKNKV. pur Secretary of Stale,

A A HON JONKS. I'or Auditor of Stale, JOHN \V. COONS. Treasurer of Stater',.'...

F. J. SCHUl.Z

For Attorney (irneral, .1 I). FA Kit A 1.1,. For Supreme Court Keimrter,

UKUHU1S P. HAYWOOD.

For Pup rintendeut of I'lihlle lnsuuetioii, JAMKS 11. I1KNHY. For State Statistical!,

SIMEON .I. THOMPSON". For .Indies of Supreme Court. Sec,Hid IMslrict— .lot! N 1. Mll,i.l-.!t. Tlilnl ilistrlct—li\ HON" K. Ki.I.iO'i't. lftli District—KOKBUT w.MellhlDK.

For AppellaU'.indites.

First lilstr)ct--A. C.CA Y1NS, Second —C. S. ItAKI.H. Tlilnl —IAMKS W itl.ACK. Fourth -1IKNUYC. Fil.N. Filth —KlMJAKC.CUl Mi'Ai kl.il

Forconirrt.'ss.

W INDFIICI.I) S CAKPI-VI Kit. For .ioiiil Senator. THOMAS I.. STIUW 1.1.!•

For .ioil't lieprefenlatlve.- ... T. T. .M.JOKi:. CHINTV. l-'or Pn^ecutintr Attortiey.

W I iji.l A .M M. KKK\ I' S. For llepresentativ'. NATHAN H. COUIIKUI.Y.

For Cierk.

iliiNltr II IIUI.E'IT. For Treasurer, JAMKS O. McCOUMlCK

For Hecorder.

TIIO.MaS t. munhai.i,. For Slieriir. CIIAKI.RS K. HA VIS.

For Coroner.

I)H. KICHAKDF. KINO. For Surveyor. WILLIAM F.SllAlti'K.

For Assessor,

CIIA lll.KS W. El.MOKH. For Coinmtssioncr. 1st Dist.., JOHN PKTKltSON. For Commission. :id l»i«t., ALUKKTT IIOItllAKini, ii

REASONS WHY HAERIS0N SHOULD BF. RE-ELECTED. The country iB prosperous. Even branch of business is to day as retnuner ative as at any former period in our his tory, and many think more so. Thert are those who complain of things that have been done and things that have boeti left undone by the administration. But the number is small. The world ii full of chronic grumblers and fault li'iders, and these nobody could siiti.«f_\ and nobody need try to satisfy them With them the weather is always too wet or too dry, too hot or too cold. They want everything different from what oven the Almighty has ordered it. Hut reasonable people see in our pienent sit. nation blessings in endless number. At what former time did we ever have a currency as good bb we have now? Mr.

Held answered this question in the most atrikiug manner in bis Indianapolis speech when he alluded to the wild •.. 1 dollar that turn-jd to nothing in his h:tiid in his early life. It was a small amount ha said, but it wab more than all the sixty-two millions of people had lost by the failure of a National bank duriug the entire thirty years that we have had National banks. In view of this fact cotild anything but utter recklessness suggest the abandonment of our National money for that of State issues And iB there no danger that the wild cat nionej Echeine may bo adopted? (tne by one the leaders of the Democracy are coming to its support. The candidate for Vice-president denounces the 10 per cent, tax that ulono stands between tho people and wild cat money, ub unconstitutional, notwithstanding the Supreme Court of the United States has decided tho contrary. Col. Matson in his speoc.li at Ladoga a few days ago, ojienly advocated the proposed return to wild cat money. Tho South will be united in favor of the scheme—it is opposed to anything National. A caucus of Congressmen will be held to determine whethor or not the tax of 10 per cont. shall be repealed. 'The Southern

members will claim that- the platform b!ih!1 lit) curried out, and ev»n should tlio Northern Democrats oppose the s.'henie in caucus, the South will lmve members enough it) 'ho caucus to vote

it through: iwd 1 will 110 ri'iionU'il.

uid safety.

such means the tax Can the j»(-t-ji'.o of the

North afford to have a few irwpoiisible

adventurers in the South thus laa ger

tution of Slato bankR in its stead.

pto]ile were not only left without a safe

cireulatiug medium but the worst business panic kuown to our history followed this policy and no one now lotibts that it was largely due to this destruction of a safe National currency, coupled with the lowering of tin-tarilT on foreign importations. It was thought the instrumentality of the Calhoun State-rights Democracy that this calamity was brought upon the country in l--)7. Shall we suiter them to repeat the policy with its terrible disnsterf aiu, in the year IS',1'2?

It is now argued that protection ii unconstitutional and a determination is expressed everywhere by the Democratic loaders, to wipo it out. We have followed the policy ef protection, to some extent, since it was first proposed In that gr(at. genius, Alexander Hamilton, and our national resources have developed, our ..prosperity lucreased under it to an extent never witnessed in the world before. Shall wo abandon it now to try the expeifiuunt of free Wade, for it wotiid bo but an experiment. Can we afford to experiment with such vast interests as are involved? Cautious men and men of sagacity, usually try experiments on a small scale. Hut our Democratic friends propose an experiment which involves all the gr .it business affairs of a Nation of 02,0(10,000 of people. Tf the experiment ehould prove disastrous, how widespread and awful must be the consequences. Will not prudent Democrats s'.op and eout-ider before suffering a few mad-cap politicians to rush the country into a maelstrom from which it may take years to extract it

There is a class of men iu the country who live and thrive on disaster. They welcome the sea r.torm for its salvage. They hover with delight around a fireswept city from whoso ruins they hope to jack a few days subsistence. Will a wise people sutler such characters to control the policy and perhaps the destiny, of the nation Let all act wisely and prudently in the emergency that now confronts us. Tt is well there is not much hurrah in this campaign, lie absence will give people all the better opportunity to think, and having seriously studied the ailnation, we have faith that they will do as they have done before in the face of great National points—pursue the path of j.

$11)0

ifeirai'ii.

$100.

The readers of tins paper will he pleased to learn that there is at least one disease that scieiivo has been able to cureiti all its stages anil tti-.a isUiitai riu Hall's Catarrh Cure is tlioionly positive cure now known to.the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constituMOiialtiiscase, it requires a cons!i tutiouul treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting- direct !y upon the blood ami mucous surfaces ol' the system, thereby destroying the.-foundation of the disease, ami giving: the patient strength by building up tiie constitution ami assisting nature in- doing its work The proprietors iave so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that Uiey cannot cure. Send for list of Testimonials,

Address, F. .1. Cheney ,v Co.. Toledo, O. •flboitl lr all 1 Viiirpisl*. T."ic. A Million IrlfiiUx. A friend in need is a friend indeed, anil not less than one million people have fom.d just siicli a friend in Or. Kings No Oiseov ery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds.— 11' you have uevr.r Used this Great Couul Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in ail diseases of Throat. Chest ahd Lungs. Each bottle is i:uarant ed toiioall that is clainii or inoncy refunded. Trial bottles tree ut N ve ,'c Co Larffe butties Title, uml $1 111

Wii' Baby w.vi sick, v. gave her Castorla. When film was a Child, she cried for Costorio. When she Ixv.ftme Miss, she clung to Caxtoria, When slio had Children, she gave them Castoria.

.She in(t I.

We ar,- lover*, ami i,

.. l-ai.-ii lie- iitcr -. iov.-r Kvi'r striyinii, she ami I, *t'.» MIT p-1-.s the other.

W- nr* Uiv.-rs. she and I, .A. Wit.ii suppress.,,i d. vi.iion, Kvcr si living, siic and I,

VViili a wild cniotion, We an* iovers, mid I, Willi atiodly jihs^ itn. vi iv in an

In i.otlti I tig fashion, Wc MIC ln\ el--, she find I. Siic'sinjr liaby .la.it-'hlcr, Kvi-r slriviiiK, sheiind I

I i.r I know I'd aiufhler

Sell lots of Siaail's CoiiKli f^yrup it 4 Spring.

liucklmi'tt .11'n(771 salve

Thobpst. salve in the world cnte bruises, Bores, r.lcera, salt rhoum, fever Bores, tetter, chapped hando, ehilnpinb, corns and all skin eruptions, and loss tively enrea piies, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. I'rico 25 nonts per bnir. For sals bv Nye A Hooe, druggists.

Strong ii inimcs.

Among the thousands of testimoniala of cures by Dr.

Milee's New Heart Cure,

is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at Glen Hock, Pa., who for years had shortUi-BH of breath, Bleeplessnesp, pain in left side, sliouldern, smothering spells, etc. one bottle of Dr. Miloa' New Heart Cure and one lios of Nerve and Liver I'ills, cured him. Peter Jliquet, Salem, N. J., is another witness. For twenty years BulTuj-ed with Hes. Disease, was turned away by physician,, as ncurable, death stared iiim in the face, conld 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 Now Cure i« sold, also free book, bv Nye fe lioue.

STATE NEWS.

Blta of Interesting Information from Many Localities.

l'oronti Arc Uuriilng.

liitowssrowN", liul., Nov. 1.—Early Sunday evening lire broke out in tlie forests covering the table lands 4 miles south ami southwest of this eity

Hm(

with the business affairs of llii* country *.*havc been raging with fury Let everyone be warned by the terrible «hut is carrying them. 1 he roar of the cilumilv that followed tue dcctruclioii j)ames

for t«enty-four hours the tlames

Cll

of the old United States Hank by G,n. the heavens are lighted up with a glare 1. Keou's administration and the stibeti- that is plainly visible fiO miles away. Tho light breeze from the southwest

be. hoard in this eity ami

brings smoke and heated air constantly

over

this place, and if continued

through tlio night will doom every particle of fino timber that covers the tablelands to' destruction. This sectiou of the state has been sutTering from a protracted drought and everything is as dry as tinder. The lire started in the dry leaves of the woodlaud and was soon communicated to the forests and the fencing, and the owners were powerless to stay its course. Hundreds of nun were engaged in tearing down and removing the fencing Monday, but in many instances the tlames gained so rapidly upon them that the work proved hazardous and was finally abandoned. The table lands where the fires are raging are the best wooded parts of the county, and contain much valuable timber, iu fact. the best of the original forests which has been preserved on account of its rapidly increasing value. There is no prospect of rain and the fire, unless cheeked by a heavy shower, will feed upon the timber till it is all destroyed, having got such headway that it would be useless to attempt to slay it with usual agencies. The loss can hardly be estimated at this time, but will reach perhaps 100,000 if not checked during the night. lltmco Men Oul wit lr«l. rOHTI.ANl), I nil., Nov. 1.—A Mi*picious buuU ciishicr Monday saved ^,000 to

Jou is Vot.iAv, a wealthy ivsulcnt. of the city. Two strangers hud decided, he fcairi, to purchase one of his farms, Imt as 'they wanted to satisfy themselves that the}' were trading with a responsible man they required of Mr. Yotaw that he meet them 1 mile from the city with $o,00U. Mr. Vutaw agreed to this and called at the Citizens' hank ivi|ue^ting a loan of that amount. Mr. liawUins, tho cashier, questioned Mr. Votaw closely and his suspicions were ut once aroused and he. requested Mr. Votawto call in an hour, when the loan would be made. Hawkins at once notified the city marshall and sheritt' and one of the parties was safely landed in jail, the other escaping- in a bupfjy.

Omar I., llitlio Disappear**. Richmond, Ind., Nov. 1.—Omar L. Hittle has disappeared. He was re cently sued by his mother for an accounting. lle was her agent, and ae cording to the complaint held S00, 000. The case was docketed for trial Monday, but lie was absent. 11 is whereabouts have not been known for two weeks. His wife in his stead made afildavit for a change of venue, hicli was granted, thereby putting off the trial. It is given out that he took nearly SI00,0(10 in securities with him presumably to raise money with which to effect a compromise.

!J*rosccutoil

".ldeuce

by Tanners.

Kokomo, Ind.,. Nov. 1.—M. S. \Yatkins, of Watkiu liros., grain dealers, with five large elevators in this and adjoinining counties, was arrested Saturday on eight indictments charging grand larceny and embezzlement. The Grin recently failed and the arrest was based on the testimony of farmers who aver that 4,000 bushels of wli sat stored by them was sold without authority and no returns were made. The bail was placed at $0,000, which Watkins readily gave

New Industry for Lafayette. Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 1. —A new street railway and power company was organized in the city Monday. The new company proposes to utilize the plant of the old Lafayette car works portion of it for power and the balance to be devoted to the building of street cars. The route proposed for the track covers over 20 miles, almost completely encircling he city.

Has nn I'iihouikI Mlml.

ICokomo, Ind., Nov. l.—Theodore Morgan, arrested recently .for burning five barns.wrecking two railway trains and attempting to wreck others by placing obstructions on the track in tiie northern suburbs of this city, has been declared insane by a jury. The vandalism was proven and confessed. Morgan is only IU years old.

SclKHora r#»nftrntecl IUh Heart. Wina mac, Ind., Nov. 1.—Charles Ilendrick. aged 7 years, while cutting flowers from a bouquet fell from the chair on which he was standing. The scissors penetrated his breast and went through his heart. He arose to his feet, walked several steps, pulled the scissors from bis breast and fell dead.

Dmmtum.to Tonine Cnlvcrsity. I'll aN i\ koi:t, Ind., Nov. 1.—Purdue university has been given 0u0 by Amos lleavilon. of this city, the fact being made public Monday. The *onor is a rich bachelor and retired farmer, and makes the gift with the only stipulation that It be used for permanent improvement. .|'lfill«'l Vote In Indiana Counties.

Coi.l'mill's,

Ind., Nov. 1. Iirown

county in the Fifth congressional district, cast 'J,'J(i7 votes. Polls of both counties show but 1,807 voters iu the county i-.t the present time. Nearly every county in the southern part of the state shows a falling off in the voto of 1888.

Two Men Killed.

La Pohtk, Ind., Nov. 1.—John Collins and Jacob Krell were killed in this eity Monday by falling from buildings. .Shot

Pkiut, Ind., Nov. 1.—While suffering from delirium tremens Isaac Fanueu, of this city, shot himself.

To loung Mother»

who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer you, not the stujior caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mothor's Friend," a remedy which will, if used as directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of labor,find often entirely do Bway with them. S ild by Nye & Booe, druggists.

on(v

,T^:

ONE ENJOYS floth the method ntid resulta vheii Syrup of Figs is taken it ia pleasant ami refreshing to tlie taste, and nek) gently yet promptly cn the Kiducys, '-iver and Bowels, cleanses the sysmi effectually, dispels colds, liendhes and fevers nnd euros habitual tonstipation. Syrup of Figs is the ..rily remedy of its kind cer pro titcod, pleasing to the taste and aciMitable to the stomach, prompt ir. its action and truly benctici.il in its ftfWMs. prepared only from the mosn iie.ilthv and agreeable substances., its m:niy excellent (jnalitici commend it io nil and have made it tiio iiiu.popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figj is ft wtie iu 50c irtl Si- bottles by all leading drug ra-ts. Any reliable druggist who oj.v, not have it on hr.nd will pro •u/i" it promptly for any ouc win-wi.-hes to try iV Do tiot etcepl au} liiiistituie.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CG

S4V ffiAKC/SCQ. CAL. vffiv ynux

LO'JtSV'UF.

Inscribed on it inbolil lettors. Whether this conceitaml and high compliment will be verified remains to be seen, but I'llOF. KID!.KY wil continue to send forth that wonilerlul vegetable compound and potent eradicator of diseases. It is the only medicine which wili give a new lease of life. It is a postive cure for llyspepstii, Indigestion, ChronicStomacn 'l'rouble, Kidney Trouble, and Brlglit's Disease (in first stage.) Catnrrh ana Neuralgia ot stomach, Liver Complaint, Herat Trouble. Two table spoonsful will stop lliarrhum ar llux in 30 minutes. It is wholly vegetable. For sale by Nye & Booe, Crawfordsville, Ind who will whole sale and retail it. All leading druggists keep it.

All Recommend It.

Vcaervtiig Praise.

We des-.re to say to our citizens, that (or years we have been selling Dr. King's Nev, Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life pills, HuckienTsArnica Salveanr. Klectric Hitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. Wo do not hesitate to guarantee them everv time, and we stand ready to refund the' purchasi price,if good results do not follow their use' These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. For Sale by Nye it hooe Drugitists.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

A boy stood on tlie hurnlnfr dock,L'mvlsely, Uk, 'tis said. For with the fastiiDproiifihlntf Hum",

Ills elders quickly tU d. So. many now In peril stand, ['nuiindlul of thelrfatu. Till, step by step, jrriin death comes on

And then, alas! too late! Tar wiser,surely. It would seem. When his approach we see. With "Pierce Pellets" well In hand

To vanquish tho"G, I." Pierce's Pleasant Pellets have remarkable power to correct all physical derails ments, thus warding off disease that would surely follow. Purely vegetable, pleasant to take, perfectly harmless. With a little forethought, they'll be present help in time of need—cheating the doctor and robbing the {.'rave. As a Liver Pill, they are unjatjuaUed. Smallest, cheapest and easiest to take. One a dose as a laxative three or four as a eatartlc. Tiny, supar coated granules, in vials, 25c.

L\

A

NOIK

CONDENSED

Makes an every-day convenience of a old-time luxury. Pure and wholcsoir, spared with scrupulous care. Higlic award at all Pure Food Expositions. En. package makes two Inrg? pie -. A-, -,i. .r. i.jOi.s—an-1 insist on hav'. »i

NONIi Si .'CH I-!",:-'.!

••j-.-.-.: ?oi if R.c

COMING COHET.

It is fancied by a grateful patron that the next comet will appear in the fcrru of a huge bottle having

Dr. Ridley's

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria. "Jtoyal Jiuby" 1'ort fVtne.

The feebler tho constitution, the more susceptible the system is to the causes disease, and the iees competent it is to struggle with sickness. Hence where there is a deficiency ot natural stamina the physique should be protected and strengthened by the the best invigornnt that nature produces.* Insist upon your druggist or dealer giving you "llOYAL KUBY" Port Wine accept no substi tuto "just as good".which they may offer yotl.

The pure Oporto grape juice, old, rich and mellow, has that fruity tuple so Bel dom found, no matter what price is paid. Quart bottles $1 pints 00 centi Sold and guaranteed by Nye .t Co, Bottled by Koynl Wine Co., Chicago Ills.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

With health and boauty laden. A rich and prieeleps tiling. To wou.on, pale and wasted,

My precious (rift 1 hrinif.

Such the object and such the mission of woman's valued friend, Dr. Pierce's favorite Prescription. Don't let unreasonable prejudice prevent you from sharing the health and beauty proffered, in good faith, by tliis most cxccllcut remedy. None of the almost countless weaknesses and diseases peculiar to ,vomcn, hut that readily yield to its magical power. Manufactured, recommended, sold through druggists, and

Conghing lends to Consumption guaradtced by the World's Dispensary Kemp'sBftlsnm will stop the couehs at:

Me(li'''11

Association, HufTalo, N. Y., to

give satisfaction in every case or money I paid fur it cheerfully refunded.

mm

S—A

sroi'^om.

W MTS OILY!

LOAKS! CLOAKS! Grand

CLOAK

Saturday and Monday,

Lrdies, these will be your days lor burgains. Giv( us a call and save money.

#B ISCHOF'S#! Cloak Parlor, 105 South Washington Street.

^fRANKLlN.OVEBtOAT.-Si

SAL