Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 November 1892 — Page 2

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PLEASANT

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

Mr doctor Mrs it acta treatly on the rtomach, Mvw and'k»trtryK*ndhi*pi«kmnl UxiUre. Tbi* drink is m*de from hfcrb*, and is pr*p*rwl fw MM*. Is is called

LANE'S MEDICINE

Ail drawirii sell It at 5«c. an.l $l per liaek*** }*uy oiw to-day. Lan^'« Family MMlnne niovN the bowfU rarh day*

,a ordcr

U'dtmr, tLia to agrr—rr«

Daily Jourk.aL

THE JOUKNAL COMPA'\, T. H. B. McCA-1 tf. President. J. A.

GREENE, Secretary. A. A. McPAlX. Treasurer. THE DAILY JQUHNAls

87 mall, peranQum.mww. $5.00 By mail, six month...—...— 2.60 By mall, three months 1.30 By carrier, per week .. 10

THR WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Three months 40 SU months 65 One year .. II ,23

SATURDAY. NOV. 19. 1892.

This Date in History—Nov. 19

14JJ3—Colutnbas chancre*! hi* views of ihe Indian religion. rtiuiiuc that they.had a j-ort of faith, which bis comiwaiou. Peter Martyr, nTc-uVThey confess the Aiii to be immortal. and having put off bodily clothing they imagine it to po forth to the woods and CLAKKE. the mountains ibe voices which the

Latint-s call echoes they tnpjvj»e to come from the ?oul* of the departed wandering through hose place?."

GeoiW Rogers' Clarke. soMicr and explorer.

boru in

Albemarle

ditrd l?iS-

Cc-unty.

Va.

lFll-Joh» Ancniic Win*lo*v, United States naval fticer and hero of the KearsarccAiabaraa nirht. bora in Wilmington, IC. C. di«*l .in'Boston, 1573. 1828—Jrchnbert, pianist and composer. died. 1SJI —James A brain Garfield, twentieth president. torn in Orange, Csy&hogacounty, O. died lSr-1. .. 1SS&—Robert Owen. *oeiailst and philaDlhro-, pist. father of the famous American Owens/ riled in Newtown, \Va!e» horn'1772. 1«S7—Kitz Greene Haiht k, poet, died at Guilford, Conn. boru 17W.

!**£•—'The famous Santa Crtiz earthquake. Itfft)—General -Selevirskoff, Kuisian agent at 1'nrb,assassinated at hi* hotel by nihUUti.

GOOD roads have made Montgomery county prosperous. Better roads will increase our prosperity. Remember the Indiana Road Congress at Indianapolis December 0, 7 and 8.

IT is stated that Representative McAlister promished the saloon keepers' union before the election that he would vote for the abolition of the grand jury system if be were chosen to represent the county. TIIF. JorBXAL's opinion of McAlifter is v.-ry far from exalted, ljut it cannot believe that he is so far lost to decency as to make any such a promife.

BALTIC AMBER MINES.

Dl*tlne for tli FOMII iuni That Make, Mouthpiece*. "This exquisite amber mouthpiece of my pipe is composed of a substance which was long regarded of mysterious origin. It is now known to be fossil pum of an extinct kind of pine tree. These pines formed forests thousands of years ago in the neighborhood of the Baltic sea, where the gum which exuded from their bark accumulated in such quantities that it has supplied the markets of the world with amber since the most ancient times. "The ancient Greeks got their supply from there and the merchants of Venice during the middle ages made regular annual trips to the Baltic for cargoes of amber. "Until recently no other way of obtaining amber was known than to gather such pieces of it as were thrown upon the shore in stormy weather or dive for it. But today there are great amber mines in the region of the Baltic. which are worked day and night all the year around. The deposits of fossil gum extend from the very shore of the sea to about a quarter of a mile inland. To keep the water out of the mines, which are below the sea level, pumping has to be kept up all the lime." says a correspondent

Ihe stratum in which the amber 15 found is of blue earth. %vhich is shoveled into cars and drawn up to the mouth of the mine, where the earth is driven down a sluice by a force of water that dissolves and separates it from the ainber. Nets with meshes of 'liferent sizes catch the amber which Ls found in pieces from the size of a pea to the bigness of ones hand sometimes larger. "Thirty dredging ships work during eight months of the y«*ar at fishing the amber out of the sea with winding chains of buckets which drag along the bottom and bring up sand, stones and atnber, the last being afterward washed out in nearly the same manner us on land. Many divers also labor in the gathering of amber, descending to the bottom from row boats in divers* armor, with shovel and bag. "Sometimes they stay under the waW for five or six hours at a time, ..not coming up until their bags are ill led. In addition to their regular pav they receive a prize for every piece that reaches a eertaio^weight. "Amber has a wonderful variety of colors. Some of it is as clear as crystal, some as yellrnv as honey, some light blue and again a transparent green.

Then it is found as white as snow, the color of cream, and often many of these tints are blended iu one piece. There is a popular notion to the effect that amber has curative qualities for such ailments as croup and sore throat, and many thousand necklaces of it are sold annually for that purpose.

Because I have to be so careful in the smoking of my meershaurn, I content myself for common and comfortable use with this old briar-root pipe. It is made from the root of a kind of bhrub that was formerly dug in great .'.quantities in the south of France, but! now it comes mostly from Spain, Italy and Algiers. In the mountain forests I the roots are sometimes found bigger «.han a man's body. Instead of digging them out after the old fashion they are torn up nowadays with explosives.'

Washington Star.

,*./ i'

Our Flag.

Glorious flag of our country! Standard of freedom and peace! Lou may It wave its bright colors

Great may our nation increase. Till plenty corner a.* sands of ocean Mighty as wave* of the wa: Oh, long may our dear, starry banner

Wave o'er the land of the free!

Glorious flag of our countvy— Flac of the wi«e and the just—. That ha* for the nation's motto

The wordv "In God we trust Oh. long may thoH? beautiful colon The standard of liberty be— Flag of our dear, loved America.

Land of the valiant and free?

Flag of our glorious country! Flag of my dear, native landl May it float always in glad triumph,

Tlios* patriot colors so grand. Our flag the best loved and dearest. The one of all emblems to me Then three cheers for our loved, statry banner.

Flag of the valiant and free! —Marie Laic a.

r»ulio of the ltaldheads.

Tell me not in merry accents That I have an unthatched roof, Tis the hairy head that lacks J»»U:WS—

Baldness of thought a proou

11 d\r Is vulgar, hair is useless, And to brit&h and comb a tore. Making life bat dull and juiceless

I need brush and comb no more..

Not for wise men matted hair lv Black or brown or red or fair Let the savage of the prairie*

Waste his time in raising hair.

Life is *-hort and hairs are numbered* And though flies are hardly borne, £ti at night I've always slumbered

When the nightcap 1 have worn. In the world's broad field of battle. Who'd be at the barber's call. Listening to his tire^/ine tattle?

Better bare as a billiard ball. Fear no future, haidheaded brother, Yoti were bald in infant days Cra\e not hirsute on another—

Brain it is, not hair, that pays.

Lives of great men all remind us That our smooth and polished patea Leave*!! hairy heads behind us—

Let ua thank the favoring faiusl Footprints of Old Time's fleet walking No one on our smooth crowns Mind no more the idle talking

Made by anxious mophead clowns.

Let us, then, O hairless brother! Proudly through life's pathway roll We remember that dear Mother

Ki-rih is barren at the pole.

DEFINITIONS OF A FRIEND.

Oce who understands our silence. Oi»e truer to me lhau I am to myself. An earthly minister of heavenly happi-lic-s*.'

One who nets as balance in the seesaw of life. One who considers my need before my deserving*.

One who to himself is true, and therefore must be so.to you. A friend is like ivy—the greater the ruin, the closer he clings.

A watch which beats true for all time and never "runs down." He who does not adhere to the saying that No. I should come first.

The triple alliance of the three great powers, love, sympathy and help. A jewel whoH? luster the strong acids of poverty and misfortune cannot dim.

One whocomfrun*" for you alike the pleasures and benefits of soe'.erv and solitude. Th£ saint*-today,, the s.ime tomorrow, ti?hfT in prosperity, adversity or sorrow.

One who. irunrds another's interests as sacredly a* h)* «u-» and neither flatters nor deceives.

One who, huvinu. rained the top of the ladder, won't forget you if you remain at the bottom.

A bank of credit on which %ve can draw supplies of confidence, counsel, sympathy, help and love.

One who will tell you of your faults and follies iu'prn«perity and assist you with his hand and heart in adversity.

The holly of life, whose qualities are overshadowed in the summer of prosperity, but blossom forth in the winter of adversity.

One who smiies on our fortunes, frowns on our faults, sympathizes with our sorrows. weeps at our bereavements and is a safe fortress at ail times of trouble.

One who in prosperity docs not toady you, in adversity assists you, in sickness nurses yon and after your death marries your widow and provides for your children.

The fir*t person who comes iu when the whole world has gone out. [This answer won the prize.]—London Tit-Bits Prize Competition.

A Dilemma,

"Hi, waiter! Quick! Confound it! Shut that window—the wind's blowing the.se pats of butter all over me."—Judy.

Very

Well

Totted

Man.

&jf\

—Harper'B Bazar,

We want every mother to know that croup can be prevented. Irue croup never appears withont a warning. The first symptom is hoarseness, then the child appears to have taken cold or a cold may have accompanied the hoarseness from the start. After that a peculiar rough cough is develop^, which ia followed by the croup. The time to act is when the child first becomes hoarse a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Reraedv would prevent the attack. Even after the rough cough has appeared, tho disease may be prevented by using this remedy at directed. The only safe way i« to keep a 50 cent bottle of the Remedv in the honse for use whenever symptoms of the disease appear. For sale by Nve & Booe, druggists.

THE HCOSIER STATE.

Its Towns Furnish Much ingNews.

Pah*t Will Live In Terru Haute. TERHE HAI TE. Ind., NOT. 19.—G. O. I'abst, sou of the rich Milwaukee brewer, whose recently made known raarriag-c to Margaret Mather has been alternately denied and affirmed, arrived here Thursday afternoon and will make Terre Haute his future home. A strong personal friendship has exbted for several years between I'abst and Hermacs Ilulman. Jr., son of the wealthy gTOcer, ar 1 Pabst has visited here several times. After his marriage to Miss Mather became public he decided to engage in business for himself and has bought an interest in the firm of Hulman & Ueggs, wholesale liquor dealers. Miss Mather's western engagements will be canceled early next month and she will say farewell to the stage.

I)e*ecrated the Grave* of Veterans. MAKTISSVILI.E, Ind., Nov. 19.—The painting red of tombstones over soldiers' graves at Wilbur Tuesday night was only a part of mischief which was abroad, and it seems to have been by preconcerted action. The tombstones over every soldier's grave in the cemeteries at Clayton, Wilbur, Mount Zion, Mount Pleasant, Monrovia and Stilesville were treated similarly and at the same time flags over the graves were dipped in the paint and replaced. Kvery veteran's grave within a radius of 10 miles was so treated. Excitement is high and there are some fears of much more trouble if the villains are found.

Rrmarkahte Find i» a Tree Trunk. WIXAMAC, Ind., "ov. 10.—Walter A. Wood berry, residing in the southern part of this county, cut down a white oak tree which, when split, revealed a neatly-rolled bundle containing a deer hide that hud been tanned bv the Indians and -covered with their method of writing. Translation of the characters indicates a treaty had been entered into between the Miami and Pottowatomie Indians in the year 1TS4. The former. through their chief, Mishekenoguah. ceded certain territory north of the Wabash and west ot the Kankakee rivers to Aubbeemab bee, the Pottowatomies' chief.

Has a Majority of On..

GnEF.NSBrr.o. Ind., Nov. rj.—In a vote of over 5,000 Taylor Meek (rep.) received a plurality of one for the office of sheriff over Joseph English (dem.)at the late election. The democrats claimed a tie, alleging irregularities in the canvassing board, and Secretary of State Matthews refused to grant Meek a commission. Friday afternoon English, through his attorney, filed a suit in the commissioner's court to contest Meek's right to the office.

Sold by Chlcagoan*.

INTIA.VAPOI.:S. Ind., Nov. 19.—It is reported that the Indianapolis streetcar lines owned by Messrs. Allerton, McCormiek and other Chicago capitalists have been sold to a New York syndicate, headed by R. L. Belknap and J. C. Shaffer, ex-president of the company. It is a sup posed consummation of a deal that fell through last March. The price paid is said to be S-2,730.000. of which S50.00C is in cash and the rest in bonds.

l!al. Ilnn-kin, 1'lrail. Not Cullly. SHKI.BVVIM.*, Ind.. Nov. 10.—Babe Hawkins, accompanied by his attorneys and his father and mother, entered the. courtroom at 10 o'clock Friday morning and entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of assault and battery with intent tc murder. The courthouse was crowded with spectators iu anticipation of his coming. The trial is now in progress.

Death of \V. L. Ifolcomh.

MICHIGAN- CITY, Ind., Nov. 19.—W. L. Hoi comb died at his residence in this city Friday morning. He was 05 years of age and an old resident ol this city. He was a member of the masonic fraternity and an odd fellow. •Mr. Iiolcomb was a deputy warden at the prison in l.Sfll, but resigned when the war broke out and entered the navy, taking command of boats on the western rivers.

Hlg Mortgag* Foreclosed.

EVA.SSVH.LE, Ind., Nov. 19.—The First national bank of this city Friday foreclosed mortgages on the real and personal property of the Roelker Stove

Plow Company, one of th* largest concerns of its kind in the southwest. The mortgage was to cover an indebtedness of about $70,000, but that is only about one-third of the indebtedness of the firm.

Itlooily Hattu at a Dance.

CRAWFOBDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 19.— During a dance Thursday night a bloody battle was precipitated between Charles Taylor, a farmer, and the three Davis brothers. Scantlings were the weapons used and Taylor was fatally wounded.

anted for Kmbrrzlemeut,

RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 19.—John O. Moore, business manager of the Dailv Independent, has fled the countrv. A .warrant was issued for his arrest for embezzlement, but he cannot be found.

Denial of a Whipping Story.' VALPARAISO, Ind., Nov. 19.—The report that Isaac I.ansing was whipped by I* rank Jones and so badly injured that he died is untrue. The correspondent here was imposed upon.

Trampled to Death by a Horse.

JKFPEKSOXVILLE, Ind., Nov. 19.—Edward Gim'oer, 70 years old, of Straw', Mill, Smiles from this city, fell from a horse and was trampled to such extent that.he died Thursday night.

Thrown from III, dif. ./i

BIIAZIL, Ind., Nov. 19.—Dr. Wilkins H. llrown, of this place, was probably fatally injured Thursday by beinir thrown from his gig.

A jury has finally been impaneled to try M. B. Curtis, the actor, for the murder of Policeman Grant nt San Francisco.

$100 Hetcard, $1()0.

.o iL3 hereof 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. Hail's Catarrh b"l18

tbP. onlr

mu£h f""th

nipflfFifc

ONE ENJOYS 3ath the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acu gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -tver and Bowels, cleanses the sys«m effectually, dispels colds, headtehes and fevers nnd cures habitual Tonstipation. Syrup of Figs ia the jnly remedy of its kind ever pro•iticed, pleasing to the taste and acppptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most oealthy 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 ind SI bolt !es by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who tnaj not have it on hand will proure it promptly for any one whe •viihes to try & Do not accept any iiibstitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN tRAHCISCO. CAL LOUISVILLE. Xf S£W tORK. HI

Nor)z Sucl

CONDENSED

/^ipcQ

f\eat

Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care.. Higher award at all Pure Food Expositions. E.icb package makes two large pies. Av.id if'"tions— and insist on having the

NONE SUCH brand

UEPREI1. & Svwuse N. Y.

Y. M. C. A.

Lecture Course.

FOURTH SEASON.

It is with creat pleasure that the Enterment Committee of the Y.M. C. A. of this city announce the following fine course of entertainments for the season:

Xov 20—Concert by the Ariel Sextette (six Smith sisters.) Dec. Lecture and Dialect Sketch, by Richard Lew Dawson.

Jan. 19—Grand concert by home talent. Feb. 16—Lecture by W.P.Fishback, Esq. March 16- Lecture by Capt. W. DeWitt allace. April 20 -Unique entertainment by Shipp Bros., English Hand Bell Ringers.

The Season Tickets are now on sale a. theY.M.C A. office and by members of the association.

MUSIC HALL.

01AWT0SDSVH.LI!.

Friday Eve. November 25. One Night Only.

3 Hours of Fun and Music.

SAM XS. YOUNG'S

New 4 Act Hilorious Hoosier Comedy Drama,

(THE CLODHOPPER,) Supported by "Sis Hopkins." Aunt Hurrah Saunders" and

Many 'Ot'ier Neighbors,

Hear the rimous

Quartette.

PRICES 35c,50c,75c.

MUSIC HALL

NOV.

22, 1892.

A $20,000 Production.

ZIS F. DAVIS

ilapnlflcent Scenic Production of the original ilriimatlzatlonorMrs. Stowe's immortal novel,

UNCLE TOM'S CABIN.

au People, a Palace Vara, 30 Pontes ?,"d

Jurr

DNLCETOM

Positive cure now known ,f^atorniti'. Catarrh being

a constitutional disease, it requires a consti [^'°.n„ai ,-tr,ealmp,nt- Hall's Catarrh Cure i&ternally, acting directly on the rJ i" .mucoua siirfacesof tho system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors tifot tu

curative powers,

that they ofTer One Hundred Dollars for fisfo^ta,eJsCa?BOtCUre-

Send

So^bTuHDr^te

TOled°'°'

°», Original

latitat Ion Jubilee Singers,

PACK OF MAN-EATING SIBERIAN

BLOOD HOUNDS

Including

lhc

J5.000 champion beauty.—

EVA' GOLDEN CHARIOT

Costing 13,000.

aQtl s^t,SCtt'

OX-CAR

2 Bands of Music

PRICES

35C,

50.

SSJilS"!? »50o5.tn*lneM jxwitlon In th« Worldl

business of our experience.

of this city, both in

Grey.

vl- .*•

i2*9

\i2f

BISCHOF'S

127, 129 East flain Street.

Special Sales and Cut Prices have not been necessary to give us the lar?

WHY?

selected. We always have just what the people want and need, the latest and

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 Mer.no, Union Suits, Seperate Garments White, Natural

Scarlet and Black. We are sole agents for this county for

Ypsilanti Underwear, Fast Black Cotton and Wool

always have special things to offer in this Department. Beautiful

designs in stamped and embroidered center pieces with doilevs and side board -scarfs

to match. New line Hemstitched and Knotted fring Towels have just been

received. They arc suitable for wedding or birthdav presents.

All the Latest shades and color combinations in plain and

promise a rare treat

Storm Serges, Imperial French Serges, Drap d' alma, Whipcords. We

Because our stock is the largest ai tl bc.-r

Large Assortment and Low Prices.

^ONDERWEAR ®AND® HOSIERY^

to all who favor us with a call.

DOMESTICS

We have constantly an}- quality or brand you may want in Bleached or

lickings, Demins, Canton Flannels, Prints, etc., at lowest market prices.

CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY.

Special designs in Lace and Chanillc Curtains, Dotted Swisses, Embroidered Muslin^

Our Flaunel and Blanket

Pr'n^C(-' Cantens and Silkalencs, Satin Russc for Draperies in great

varities. Plain and good effects in curtuin poles.

SEASONABLE BARGAINS.

O^fer the following: 10-4 white blankets, 83c per pair 10-4 all wool scarlet blankets,

go,od heavy comfortables, 75c each. Large satin comfortables, 99c. Large

"Home Made" comfortables in all qualities. Having made them ourselves

We know .they are Good and Clean.

LOUIS BISCHOF'S

3ULA.Iisr STORE.

jfsast Main St. -Crawfordsville, 1"^-

IHM

Linens.

I GOODS*

Hosiery.

*3.

new

novelty weaves.

BrowivMuslim,

Departments

"•/.. -V'- ..

assortment