Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 November 1892 — Page 2
DO YOU
COUCH
I
DON^T DELAY
JUMP'S
BALSAM
fc ire«Coldft,0raffct. Throat, Croap.Influen t»,Whoepittf Coufb.Bronehitii and Asthma. *r ute rv« fur
Consumption In firvl lUtn, »»d rare irllt
in ftdT*fiO«4 ataftt.
Vm
*i «oe«. Ten will tee
•xoeltent affect after taking the first dote. S«i4
4i«kn Lvp WtU—, BO cwu M4 (l.QX
Daily
JouRixrtL.
THE JOURNAL C0J1I'AN\. T, II. B. McCAIN, President. J. A.GUEENK, Secretary.
A. A. McCAIN. Treasurer.
FRIDAY. NOV. 11, 1892.
This Date in History—Nov, 11.
149'i—Columbus formed a ponminrni jKst nl Hio lc li*j Mares, Culm. and srnt an emba*sy to lind the creal khau or his nean^t representative the emba^y consisted of
Hotlri^o tie Jen /., a converted Jew. who knew Hebrew, Chahlaic and Arabic, ami Luis tie Torres, with Indian guides tiioy took a letter and presents for tbo monarch and drnp» by which to test the value of ncwlv discovered plants. HV50—Cardinal Richelieu secured theconsont of
Louis XIII to his plans aud triumphed over Maria de Medici and the queen. 17P3—Jean Svivain Raillv. leader of the practical conservatives in the French revolution,
WHS
Kuillotincd by the Jacobins.
18V—Ferdinand Marie de l.esbep^, projector of the Suez and 1'anama canaU born in Versailles, Franco. 30,(*X)lives tiestroved at Jeddo, Japan, by tire and earthquake. 1880—Lucretia Molt, reformer and n!wliUonist, died near Philadelphia born 17U3,
CANVASSING THE VOTE
The Bun id of Canvasee.s mot Thursday at 1 o'clock and canvassed the vole of this county on National, State and county candidates. The work WHB slow and tedious and was not completed until the wee Bmah hours of the morning. The great delay was caused by the discrepancies in the tally cheets and poll books in several precincts made by the carelessness and inefficiency of the election clerks. ThiB incompetency was the cause of several tilts betweeen the attorneys and different members of the Board. It gave an opportunity for dishonest men to get in their work, especially when the vote was close as it wits on a few of the local candidates A disposition was shown Thnrsdar night on the part of some of the Demo cratic members to deprive the Republican candidate for Sheriff of five votes, to which he was clearly entitled, but there were honest and conscientious Democrats on the Board who would not listen to the proposed infamous proposition, especially after James 11. Watson, to his credit lie it said, explained the live vote blunder and eipressed the opinion that these live voted should be counted for Mr. Davis. The blun der simply consisted in the cltrk fail ing to acconnt for five votes or one "tally" in milking up his certificate, These kind of discrepanc es were nnm erous which greatly delayed the canvass. The result shows that four candidates on the Republican ticket are elected viz: Davis for Sheriff, Munhall for I5e corder, Elmore for Assessor, and Peter son for Commissioner. One Democratic elector received a majority of 4, while fourteen Republican electors had a ma jority of 7. This is accounted for by the fact that a number of Democratic voters stamped the first name on the ticket and no where else. It resulted in giving to Bracken a majority. The Dem ocrntic candidates for Governor carried the county by a majority of 3. Alto gether the Republicans of Montgomery county did nobly in reducing or prac tically wiping out the Democratic majority of 220 of two years ago.
No Irishman was over elected to county office by the Democracy of old Montgomery. They have been nomin ated time and again and have been ruth lesely slaughtered at the polls. The Republicans on the contrary have done their whole duty by every Irishman they ever ran for office. Still the rank and file of the
IriBh
.^ters cling to the
Democratic party.
Wno Were Elected.
Montgomery county cast her vote for Harrison, that is she gave a majority ot 7 for fourteen of the presidential electors. Mr. Pierce, the other Republican elector being defeated by four votes The reason of this curiouB condition o! .Affairs is not far to seek. A number of De.nocrats had intended to vote the straight ticket, but, in spite of all the nanimering that had been done, stamped the sijuare opposite the name of Brack en, the first Democratic elector thus voting for that man only. Aa Mr, Peirce's name was opposed to Bracken he was defeated four votes in the coun ty, the rest of the Republicans going through by seven. The result as to several of the offices was not determined until Inst night but the pluralities of the several winning candidates as fixed by the canvassing board aro as follows:
Harrison, 7. Matthews. 8. Brookshire, r,r. Moffett, 09. Sellar, 15. •McAllister, 21.
Ader, 20. Sparks, 131. Hutton, 103. Munhall, 7, Davis, 0. Bronaugh, 0. Hunt, 218. Elmore. 63. Peterson, 1. Byers, 60.
lie Careful What You Say. In speaking of another's faults. Pray, don't forget your own Kemember those iti homes of uhis*
Should sd'Ulotn throw a stone. If wo have nothiuK elc to do But talk of those who am, better we commence at home,
And troin (hat point begin.
We have nn ri«ht to j!ijr*? a man I'tilil he's fairly tried Should we wl like his comjuiny
We know tho world is wide. Some mavhnve faults, aud who has not? The old as well tin young Perhai» we may, for aright we know.
Have fifty to their one.
I'll tell you of abetter plan. Aud And it works full wellTo try my own defects to cure
Before of others tell. And though 1 sometimes hope to be No worso than some 1 know. My own shortcomings bid mo let
Tha faults of others tfo.
Then let us all, when wo commcuce To slander friend or foe. Think of thu harm ono word may do
To thoso we little know. Remember, curses sometimes, like Our chic kens, "roost at home." Dou't speak of others' faults uutil
Wo have none of our own. —Londou Freeman.
The ltrlti»1t Cabinet.
MORI.KY. IIAKCOURT. KO.SEBEUY. ASQUTH. KUSSELL.
Americans are almost as much interests! in tho new British or Gladstonian cabinet as are Englishmen. The principal members are Karl Rosebery, foreign Beer»*tary: Sir William Vernon Harcourt, chancellor of the exchequer Mr. Herbert JI. .Asijuith, home secretary
the
Right Hon. J»hn Morlev, chief secretary for Ireland, and Sir Charles Russell,
torney general.
at
BEHIND THE FOOTLIGHTS."
Wnlter Ilubbcll is to star this
SCOSOQ
in
Sbakesperinn plays. Jennie Joyce is the reigning concert hall singer iu London just now.
It is improbable that Maggie Mitchell will act the coming season. Lewis Morrison will occasionally during the coming Aea^ou play "Richelieu."
Patti Rosa's continued ill health necessitates a post ponement of the Opening of hex easou.
Jessie Mae Hall will star in "Pocaboatas," a new play which was written specially for her.
Maurice Rarrymore will read anew play Df his to Mrs. Bernard Metro during his stay in London.
Sadie Ilasson's new play, "A Kentucky Girl," is from the pen of Fred S. Gibbs, author of "The Voodoo."
There is a whisper about that Joseph Murphy will have "Mavourueen," which was
\V.
J. Scanlnn's before he became ill. 'The Cnnuonhall Express" is the title of a sensational comedy drama by Robert J. Donnelly, which will be produced at Philadelphia.
James W. Harkins, Jr.. the author of "The White Squadron," has disposed of his interests entirely to A. V. Pearson at a big figure—said to be £15,000.
David Cristie Murray, the English novelist, playwright and actor, has signed a contract with Daniel Prohman for a five months' tour of America, beginning at New York in November.
Thomas J. Ryan plays McFee of Kankakeein "Aunt Bridget's Haby," while his former partner, John T. Kelly, will be seen as Mcl'Ve of Dublin in John Springer's uew comedy of that title.
Kyrlc Bellew, who had l^Mi touring with Mrs. James Brown Potter In India and Europe since they left the United States three years ago, arrived from England recently. John Stetson at once engaged him, and a company will be organized. Mr»\ Potter may be a mentbur.
Just the Thing.
Brown-Jones—My dear Jliss Youngold, pray don't think mo rude, but aro those flowers natural or artificial?
Miss Youngold—Artificial. Brown-Jones—Really they're most deceptive. And how admirably they suit your hair and complexion!—Judy.
"Royal lluby" 1'orl fl'fnc. The feebler the constitution, the more susceptible the
BVBtem
is to the causes
disease, and the less competent it is to struggle with sickness. Hence where there is deficiency of natural stamina the physique should bo protected and strengthened by the the lest invigorant that nature produces. Insist upon your druggist or dealer giving you "ROYAL RUBY" Port Wine accept no substitute "just us good" which they may offer you.
The pure Oporto grope juice, old, rich and mellow, has that fruity taste so seldom found, no matter what price is paid. Quart bottles 31 pints GO cents Sold and guaranteed by Nye & Co. Bottled by Royal Wine Co., Chicago His.
Sulphur
HAS been a favorite cure-all since grandmother'^ time, but heretofore it would not dissolve in the stomach. Dr. Von Peters, an eminent German chemist has discovered how to dissolve sulphur. Now it can be absorbed by the system. "Liquid Sulphur" is on sale at Moffett & Morgan's.
WHERE RATTLESNAKES THRIVE.
A l'ro«po©tor*«
ThI©
of Trip Through
(iuli'U In the Madre Chain. "Tnlltinp about snakes," said a grizzled old prospector in Tucson to a party of eastern tourist*, "voii fellow* ought to go down here In tlie Madre mountains, near the .Mexican line, and you'd see snakes. You see, not very many miners and prospectors tro in the Madre, because there is almost nothing' in our line there, although you do hear stories about wonderful mines.and gold and silver piled up in stacks when the old Mexicans abandoned the diggings, but all the gold there is about it is in the ears of the man who believes such stuff. Besides, if they do go they are most eternally glad to get out a^ain if they have tlie good luck not to bo bitten bv the rattlers. Why, the average rattler in the Madre cliaiu is seven or eight feet long, and there are lots of 'em a good deal bigger than that. The stupid little reptiles that go by the name up in Utah and Colorado aren'tin itwith their Mexican brethren when you get to talking about snakes. I have been there, and you bet. I know what 1 am talking about. "Three years ago .laclc MzQuade and I were prospecting together, and we got a tip on the quiet that there were some rich finds over near Colquiton. a little Mexican town about one hundred and seventy-five miles from here. So we went, but didn't get track of anything worth very much, although two or three fellows made rtieir pile. Finally, 1 left Jack there and came back, and 1 made up my mind to come through the Madre. Tho boys told me 1 hadn't better try it. but 1 did, and I am not hankering after anymore trips of the kind. 1 had two burros and got along all right, and didn't see anything extraordinary until 1 had gotten fairly into the range, when one morning I was riding down a ravine that wonld let me out at the base of a big peak which 1 would go around. At the further side there ought to be some of the headwaters of the MalesUyne, as the Indians call a little mountain river that runs out on the plain and loses itself in the sand, and then for the rest of the way it would be all plain sailing. Well, I was riding along down, smoking and leading one of the burros behind, when nolieed two rattlers right in front. I went around them and they raised up and rattled like a basket of eggs. Hut, I didn't mind a little thing like that. Pret'y soon I .saw some more, and then I hey seemed, all the rest of the way down, to increase and multiply with the most as. tonisliing rapidity. Luckil.v the bottom of the gulch was wide enough, so tlipt we got by 'em all right: but if those donks weren't seart! I r.over saw the stupid little brules so much alive as they were then, and just as we came to the mouth of the gorge it narrowed up and the snakes were just as thick as ever. There was no other way of getting out, so I llit.I lie donks and we went through like a house afire. At outplace we shook a lot of roclf loose, and a big bunch of snakes rolled down under the very feet of the burros. needn't tell you wu didn't stop till we got outside, where there was plenty of room. "Before I could stop the little beasts we nearly ran over a couple of Mexicans, who were almost frightened out of their wits. They must have thought
I was a ghost to have come through the Snake gulch, as they called tho place, unscathed. But what was the most curious thing about the whole matter was that the (ireasers ramped right there and caught snakes and fried the oil out for the eastern patent medicine market. It seems there is quite a demand for the oil among a certain class. Their camp was raised up on posts out. of the way of snakes. The snakes were caught by means of a steel fork on a long pole, which they! used to pin the rattler's head to the ground. The snake was helpless then, and with a small hatchet they cut off its head and hung the body on a stick fastened across the back of a burro. When a donkey load had been killed they were taken to a place where the sun's rays in the afternoon beat down against a wall of rock and made it hot enough to roast eggs. Here they slit the reptile and hung him up on a wooden frame with a pan underneath to catch the slowly dripping oil. A good fat snake would furnish a quart. The stench about the place was something that no words can convey an idea of, but the Greasers didn't seemtomind it much. The rock in the gulch was a •shelving, scaly formation, that was full of holes and crannies, and at the mouth was a sort of mountain meadow, ending in a marshy slough, and full of frogs and vermin of every description, and on these the snakes subsisted. The Mexicans had a bonanza there, but I don't want any of it. I went away the next day and never want to go back again." —X. Y. Sun.
ll«mv«*u In All Counttivs.
The trite but true cpliorism which says that "'(Jod made man, and man makes his present and future," is aptly illustrated in the ideas various races have of what the future abode of the blessed will be. Take the Congo's belief for an instance. During his whole life he is pestered to death by mosquitoes and other biting things. This being the case, it is not unreasonable to hear them say that angels spend twen-ty-four hours out of every day and night catching such pests and pulling their bills off. The natives on Hotocudcs, one of the hottest regions of the globe, believe that Heaven will be a land of cool streams and shaded groves entirely devoid of cactus thorns. All wild dassrt dwellers die expecting to awake in a wooded land, plentifully supplied with cool, running water. The paradise of the natives of the frozen north is a land of blazing suns and warm fires, overhung with pots of boiling whale's' blubber. When the Chinese and Japanese beggars die in the streets it is with a hope that their future may be spent feasting at a round table covered with a yellow clotk.— Boston Globe. $100 llewartl, $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medirM fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease it requires a consti tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving tho patient strength by building up tbe constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. Tho proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that they cannot cure. Send for list of Testimonials.
Address, F. J. Cheney Co Toledo, O. Sold b» all Druggists. 7ftc.
«Ytapjfic,s
r~ rmxy
ONE ENJOYS Both th6 method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, *-iver and Bowels, cleanseB the sys-
Mn effectually, dispels colds, headiJies and fevers and cures habitual wnstipation. Syrup of Figs is the inly remedy of its kiud e*er pro iitced, pleasing to the taste and acptable to tiie stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in ite s'Vects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, ite many excellent qualities commend it to all and liavt made it the most popular remedy known.
Kyrup of Figs is fcr sale in 50c trnl SI bottles'by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who iia\ not have it on hand will pro I'liru it promptly for any one whi •.vishes to try Do uot accept anj rfnhstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SIN -RAHCISCO. CAL, LOUISVILIS. *v KS1K YORK. A' I
CARTERS
PILLS.
CURE
Pick Headache and rclioi6&ll tbo troubles Inol* dent to ftbilloua Btatoot tho system, euoh aa Ciz2ine*a, Nausea, Drowsiness Distress aftec eating, Pain in tbe Bide, &c. Wliilo their rncwi remarkable success has bom shown in curing
SICK
Eetdache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills uh equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pro* venting tbisanuoyinKComplaint.-whilo tbayalad correct alldisordersottbedtomacli3timulato the liter and regulate tbo bowels* Even if tbey only
HEAD
Aobetbeywonldbealmoetpricelessto those who Bui/er from this distressing complaint but fortu* safely theirgoodneas docs notendbere,and those Who once try them will find thoso littlo pills valu* «ble In so many ways that tbey will not bo wit* lisg to do without them. But after allele* head
ACHE
tls the bane of so many lives that bore la uhere
1
We make our grc&t boast. Our pills euro it ft hile Others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very &mall and \*rf easy to take. Ono or two pills niako a duso. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. InvialsatQ5cents* lUeforfl. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICF Mtikrn Xote of It.'
Ucail it aver and over again, spell it out and BinK it.iint.il it is indelibly lixed in your mini, that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is an infallible cure for chronic catarrn of the head, with all its distressing complicavions. Impaired taste and smell, offensive breath, ring
UK
noises in the head, defective hear
iwr, nose and Ihroat ailments, are not only relieved, but positively and permanently cured' This is no fancy of the imagination, but a hard, solid fact, proven'over and over again, and vouched for, under a forfeiture of $."i(Ki, by its manlacturers, the World's Dispensary Medical Association. Buffalo. X. Y. "A word to the wise is sufficient
Ooiightng leads to Consumption Kemp'sBnlimm will stop the oongbs at once
Children Cry for
Pitcher'e Caetoria.
All For 55 Cents.
The Motion Route hns mlded to its n!ready splendid equipment two bran new dining cars, which are now in daily service on the fast day trains between Chicago and Louisville. These cars are models of convenience, comtort and beauty, and are operated on the a la carte plan, which means that a passenger can get anything he wants and pay only for what he gets. An elegant steak, with bread, butter, coffee or tea with cream is served for only 55 cents. Watch for the Monon's new scboduie to Florida.
How to a Handsome Husband "Whcn'cr some lucky Indian maiden Found a red ear In the husking, 'Muska!' cried they altogether 'Milska" you shall have a sweetheart—
You shall have a handsome husband." The handsome man always the beautiful woman. Then simply make yourself beau tiful. ltcmovc1 nil blotches, pimples, "forked signs of turkey tracks'' from your features, by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription, a tonic to the nervout, circulatory and procreative systems. Its use brings ruses to the cheeks, and Bparklc to the eyes. Take it, and you will, like the Indian maiden, find a "rod car" in good health, an omen of future happiness. Guar anteed to give satisfaction in every case. 01 monov refunded.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Caetoria.
Miles' Nerve A JAver rills. Act on anew principle—regulating the tver torn telle and bowels through the nerves. Anew discovery. Dr .Milee' Pills speedily cure billounees. bad taste, torpid iiver piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest nreat. 30 doses 26 cents.
We
want croup
every can
that
mother to know be prevented.
True croup never appears without warning. The first symptom is hoarseness, then the child appears to have taken cold or a cold may have accompanied tbe hoarseness from the start. After that a peculiar rougb cough is developed, which is followed by the croup. The time to act is when the child first becomes hoarse a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedv would prevent tbe attack. Even after tbe rough cough has appeared, the disease may be prevented by jij.i ajj this remedy at directed. The Ow afe way ie to keep a 50 cent bottle of tbe Remedy in the house for use whenever symptoms of tbe disease appear. For sale by Nye it Booe, druggists.
business of our experience.
of this city, both in
BISCHOF'S WHIN STORE-
127, 129 East flain Street.
Special Sales and Cut Prices have not been necessary to give us the largest
WHY?
selected. We always have just what the people want and need, the latest and best
in Novelties and Staples. And our prices are always the lowest, consistent
with the best quality. We are the recognized leaders of merchandising
Our Stock in this Department is unusually large and complete. Cotton Wool and Merino, Union Suits, Seperate Garments White, Natural Grey, Scarlet and Black. We are sole agents for this county for
^Housekeepers' Linens.
designs in stan peel and embroidered center pieces with doileys and side board scarfs
to match.: New line Hemstitched and Knotted fling Towels have just been
received. They are suitable fur wedding or birthday presents.
All the Latest shades and color combinations in plain and novelty weaves.
Storm Serges, Imperial French Serges. Drap d' alma, Whipcords.
promise a rare treat
We have constantly any quality or brand you may want in Bleached or Brown
Special designs in Lace and Chenille Curtains, Dotted Swisses, Embroidered Muslins-
printed Cantens and Silkalencs, Satin Russe for Draperies in great
varities. Plain and good effects in curtuin poles.
SEASONABLE BARGAINS.
Our Flaunel and Blanket Departments
Offer the following: 10-4 white blankets, 83c per pair 10-4 all wool scarlet blankets, v)i.c
good lv:avy comfortables, 75c each. Large satin comfortables, 99c. Large
"Home Made" comfortables in all qualities. Having made them ourselves
V'
We know they are Good and Clean.
LOUIS BISCHOF'S
UULA-nsr STORE
127, 129 East Main St. Crawfordsyillc. Jnd-
JBecause our stock is the largest aud best
Large Assortment and Low Prices.
^UNDERWEAR ®AND® HOSIERY
Vpsilanti Underwear, Fast Black Cotton and Wool Hosiery.
We always have special things to offer in this Department. Beautiful new
V3.
GOODS®
to all who favor us with a call.
"DOMESTICS
Tickings, Demins, Canton Flannels, Prints, etc., at lowest market prices.
CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY.
We
Muslins,
assortment
v.-.'.r