Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 December 1892 — Page 2
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DAILY JOURI*L.
TH.K JOUKSAIJ COMPAQ T. H. 11. McOAlS. President. A.GliKKNK, Secretary.
A. A. MCCAIN. Treasurer.
THK DAILY JOURNAL.
By mail, por annumBy mall, «lx month...... Hy mull, three montb«
By carrier, per wee*
l-™
lv
THK WSKKuY JOUKNAL.
Three months
Sli months One year
SATURDAY, DEO. 3. 1892.
A HUMILIATING CONTEAST. Oa Boston Common, noted in Revolutionary history, stands a soldiers monument with this inscription: "To the men of Boston, who died for their country, on land and sea, in the war which kept the Union whole, destroyed slavery and maintained the Constitution, a grateful city has built this monument that their example may speak to coming generations."
Contrast this with the bungling job at Indianapolis. Defaced with the figures, 1816-1848, it means no more to' any one than some huge boulder which the ancient glacier accidentally dropped in the State. It now commemorates nothing but the weakness and folly of the commission appointed to superintend its erection. May the time come when a grateful people will give it a tongue and mBke it speak eloquently of the achievements of those whose valor and patriotism made this Nation the home of liberty. Let some Indiana author, who is master of his mother tongue, be commissioned to inscribe it with words that will continue to thrill the patriotic heart till time ehall be no more.
THIS is the way the Durham, North Carolina, Glnlx talks. The Globe is a Democratic paper and gave to Cleveland an enthusiastic support:
Take the millions from the fraudulent pension rolls, and give it to the honest Southern gentleman who wus robbed, burned and imprisoned. A few millions must come South now, and the South is in the saddle for that purpose.
The one thing to admire in the Globe is that it was just as plain spoken before the election BB it has been since.
THE Review demands that the city government be turned over to the Demo crats because it alleges mismanagement in municipal affairs. If the Review can point to a city under Democratic control where affairs are better managed or where the taxes are lower there might be some force in its demands. But the facts are that the worst managed cities in the country are under Democratic control.
JinxiE ALTOELIJ, of Chicago, recently elected Governor of Illinois, is possessed of property amounting in value to 810,000,000. And yet Democrats by resolution denounce millionaires and then vote to put them in oftiae.
HUMOROUS.
—T5ri|fffs—"How do you like my new coat? 1 ffot it at the misfit parlor, Griggs—First, rate. It is one" of the best misfits I ever saw."—-Clothier and Furnisher. —"Your prima donna has a very high temper." "I should say so," replied the manager. "It costs me several thou sand dollars every time she refuses to sing."—Washington Star. —Clergyman (showing a lady visitor round his church)—"And now, madam, as you have seen the organ and the nave, I should like to conduct you to the altar." I.ady— "Oh. this is so sudden!"' —The Color Line.—Young Mother— "What do you think of the baby. Undo Jackson?" trnel Jackson—"Lor" sakes, Mis' May! It's do putties' little baby tor be a w'ite baby—ev'r I did see!" I'uck. —A friend of ours attending a lecture not long ago heard a scientist utter the following passage: "All along the untrodden paths of the past we discern the footprints of an unseen hand." Tit-Hits. —No Rivals for His Love.—Choily "Do you know whom I love better than all the world beside?" Nellie—"Yes, sir I do, and I can assure you that you are quite alone in your infatuation!"— Chicago News Hecord. —Uncle.Jed—"La, Huldy, do look at. the pore young man with his pants all rolled up." Aunt Huldy—"
What a lazy
woman his ma must be! When your pants go to Elnathan I alius cut 'era down t'fit him."—Truth. "I know what I'm goingtobe when I'm grown up," said Hal. "I'm going to be a policeman and carry a club.'' "I'm not," said Walter. "I'm going to be a dude, and have a man to carry my club for me."—Harper's Bazar. —Mabel (to Frank, who nas had to t^ke Miss Weighty for a row)—"Well, Frank, how did you like her?" Frank (wearily) "I wasn't particularly pleased, but she made a great impression on the water."—Harvard Lampoon.
—There arc times when the unsup ported statement of a public man will receive credence even from his most violent opponents. One of these occasions is when he personally contradists the rumor that he is dead. We have forgotten the others.—N. Y. Herald. —Customer—"Those last cigars I had from you are up to nothing. The lower down you get in the ho* the worse they are." Tobacconist—"You have always some fault to find. Just turn the box over and begin at the bottom, and they will improve a,you go along." —Illustrirtc Chronlk. —Mrs. Scrawler—(whoae husband ia a humorist)—"Why Charles, I'm surprised. Yesterday you read the "Undertaker's Guide" aH day, and to-day you confess to having been to the cemetery perusing the epitaphs on the tombstones." M». Sorawler "Well, can't you let a follow have a little fua?"
This Date in History—Doc. 5.
15»17- -Decree issued eonmiHiidini all ^yi'Mi-sto leave Kngland. 1.V50—Francis II of France died .. Ii*t9-Sir Henry Woiton, authorand dipMmut, poet, and private secn tary to the Karl of
Kssex, died born \~4is, lG#l~Lord Ro!ert llarh--y, statesman, born in London di»*d 17-J. 1TS2—Martin Van Huron, eighth president, born at. Kinderhook. N. V, died li*tt. 17*7-Daniel Shays, captain in the Kevolutionary war, took poaic^iou of Worcester,
Mass.: culmination of '•Shay?' rebellion." ITfll--Wolfgang Mo/art, compo?%er, died born 175»1. 1S39—George Armstrong Custer, general, born in Harrison countv, O. killed bv the Sioux..
IsTB.
e5
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18S1--Lout* Kossuth arrived in New York. 187ft— Brooklyn theater burned and "J00 lives lost. 1890-0ermany aud Spain recognize the republic of Brazil.
Old John Heury.
Old John's made o' tho commonest stuff** Old John HenryHe's touch. I reckon—but none too toughToo much, though. *s bettor thau not enough!"
Says old John Henry.
Ho does his host, unil when his best's bad He don't fret uone. nor he don't get sad He simply 'lows it's the best he had—
Old John Henry.
His dootern's je«st o' the plainest brandOld John Heurv— "A smilin fui'e and a hearty hand S A religion 'at all folks uuder»taul!"
Says old John Menry.
He's stove up ome with the rbeumatiz. And they han't no shiue on them shoe* o' hit, And his hair han't cut. but his eye teeth la-
Old John Henry.
He feed hir?se'f when the stock's all fed Old John Henry— And "sl»«fps like a babe" when he goes to bed, "A ad dreams o' heaven and homemade bread"' .Says old John Henry. He an't relined as he ort to be To tit the statutes of poetry. Nor his clothes don't lit him, but he fits in*—
Old Johu Henry. —James Whitcnmb
I.ifn.
What is life? The incessant desiring Of a joy that is never acquired. And instead of that joy the acquiring
Of enjoyments thai are not desiredk, —Owen Meredilb-
Mew York's Health Officer*
RILT. WII.I.IAM T. JKNKINS.
Dr. William T. Jenkins, health officer of the port of New York, is one of the very many southern youths who came rapidly to the front after the war, and one of tlie most popular in the Southern club, of New York city. He was born in Holly Springs. Miss., in l(?.Vj. and graduated at the University of Mississippi He the" took the medical course at the University of Virginia, and, according to a very emmon practice, went next to New York city to "walk the hospitals." His siv,.ess was jjreat from the start, as he is not only a man of endurance and untiring energy, but a genial and at'•ractive gentleman.
THE JEWEL CASKET.
Painted silyer brouche.s are seen. Tiny triple wishbones are new stickpins. Garter clasps of perforated silver gilt, are pretty and not too expensive.
Small clusters of flowers, as brom'lies in colored gold, are frequently worn. The turbine wheel is frequently used a design for diamond and pearl brooches.
A round brooch of red enamel ossed by gold network, with a pearl at. the points of intersect ion, is new.
Flowers of seed pearls, with a border ot colored stones, are new. One sueli was pansy edged with turquoise,
Kound. oi»'n brooches made of alternating diamonds and olivines look like jeweled wreaths, and are pretty and sngireM ive.
A fan of ostrich feathers in iriilescen gold linely tinted ami modeled is nut- of the new gold brooches which are creeping into favor.
Double sleeve buttons are almost- paperlike in thinness. TIn-y are the most rertned looking buttons that have lu-en ri cently seen.
The mightiest thing in jewelry is the sword. On no piece of jewelry is more thought anil richness lavished. Home arc marvels of combinai ions of stones and color. Others are simply artistic.leaders'Circular, lUuitrated Phrase,.
A POOR FINISH.
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A SHOOTING STAR.
I I II I—I I
t-NCIUSU CHOP WELL DONE.
STATE NEWS.
Information of Especial to Indianians.
Interest
A Ouear Otoe.
WIN A MAC, lnd., Dec. A peculiar case was closed Kviday by Mrs. Mary Heenan boinp sentenced to jail one year and to pay a fine of five dollars aud the costs. The case as briefly told is as follows: An old maid by tlio .name of Kernly lived nearthe Heeuans. One year ago she was beaten out of S'J.000 in a mysterious manner. She charged that Mrs. Heenan induced her to have her fortune told, aud when she agreed to it that Mrs. Ileeuun disguised herself a a gypsy aud went there one evening as a fortune-teller. She told Miss Ivernly that Mrs. Heenan was lier best and truest friend, and that her own relatives were trying to beat her out of her money, and advised her to take it at once and give it to Mrs. Ileenan, which she did. Then the Heenans began to show evidence of wealth. Miss Kernly became suspicious aud demanded the return of the S-.000 that she gave to Mrs. Heenan. She denied having it and claimed that Miss Kernly owed her, and on trial the ileennns set up the claim that the money they were spending came through an uncle, but they could not prove it.
Il Turned on the (la.,
KOKT WAYNE. Ind.. Dec. Ceorge \V. Heed, press agent for the Leslie Davis Dramatic I'ompanv. came to this city a week ago, but has been drinking aud attending to no business. Saturday morning lie went to liis room at the Kich hotel, turned on the gas, and went to bed. leaving two notes on the table reading: "lM)d bless the one that 1 love and keep her pure and good," and •"Fort Wayne is a den of thieves: no good." When found in the afternoon he was unconscious and was at once taken to St. Joseph hospital, where he died in the evening.
I ,n» it Suit,
INIMANAPOU*, lnd.. Dee. 5.— Col. Eli Kittor, of this city, the prohibition lender who presided over the Cincinnati convention which nominated Kid well, failed in his suit against Leonard IlinUle for damages. Shortly before the Cincinnati convention Hinkle branded Hitter as an infamous scoundrel, unworthy of confidence or credence. These circulars wen* scattered among the delegates at Cincinnati. iiitter brought suit for Sio.imo for libel. The case was given to the jury Saturday, and after deliberating an hour and half a verdict was rendered for the defendant.
Met Hint with a (Inn.
VA A A IS O, lnd., Dec. 5. Mrs. Martha llatines cut down a house in course of erection on land adjoining her farm belonging to liert Harris, and when Harris returned met him with a gun and threatened to shoot him. Harris had the woman arrested on a peace warrant, and Justice I.ouderbaek held her in the sum of SHOO. She would not give bond anil was sent to jail. She threatens to kill Harris when she gets out of jail.
lMed Suddenly.
ISDIANAPOI.IS. lnd.. Dec. 5.—A telegram was received here, from lioston. announcing the sudden death in that city of Albert K. Maker, of the firm of I5aker A Randolph, printers and engravers, of this city. Mr. Maker had been in Hostnn on business for several days. He has long been identified with the business interests of this city, aud also conducted a large printing establishment in Chicago. He leaves a large estate. rommlttril Sulrtdti Thmugti Poverty.
SF.v.Mot'ti, Ind., Dec. 5.—James T. Young, aged 41 years, killed himself Saturday night with a revolver. Young had been keeping a restaurant forsome time, but business was dull, and having numerous bills coining due lie became despondent. He leaves a wife and three children in destitute circumstances. .lenrsonvllle lln. a senmilInn.
JF.FFKIISONVII.LK, Ind.. Dec. .V —A woman claimine to be the wife of I-iewis Richards, of this place, caused that individual's arrest, alleging bigamy. She says she married him at Galesburg in 1880 and that he was then called Fluott. Richards married Slary Nelson, of Scottsburg, about a month ago.
A*Bault«d a Collector.
INIMA.N.U-OUS, Ind., Dec. 5. —Joseph lient, the millionaire cerealiue manufacturer who recently moved here from Columbus. Ind., was arrested Saturday evening for assault and battery. Gent attacked James 11. Davis, who presented a bill for K. K. House for driven well supplies.
A New llunk.
NOIITH JCDHON, Ind.. Dec. 5.—A bank will be opened here. The money is put up by hewis h'ellar, E. 1'. Whitson and Isaac Templin, all from Winamac. Amount of capital. $'J5,00ti.
Victim .if Trauip Robber.
(iitKKNCAsn.K, Ind., Dec. r».~James Strother, the saloonkeeper who was shot by a tramp Thursday night for refusing to surrender his money, died Saturday morning.
KVIIM of the TUIIHII'U IIHIIU. VALPARAISO, lnd., Dec. —George Smith stole a live-cent cigar from a store in Kouts. He was arrested and fined. Smith took an appeai to the circuit court. 'Fuund HI, Buy.
TERRF. HAUTE, lnd., Deo .1.-•-J. T. Brentlinger has returned from (Jiroleville, O., accompanied by his 14-year-old son, kidnaped by gypsies in August last.
A DJfttnaJ •rophecy.
RiCH.MO.vn, Ind., Dec. 5.— Mrs. Mary Frame, an educated woman and talented poetes* of this city, announces the end of the world is coming in 1SW1,
Suudftj Night Concert Stopped. IN'DIAMAPOI.IS, Ind., Dec. 5.—An effort was made to inaugurate popular Sunday night concert* at the Kinpiru theater, but the police closed it up.
S100 lleward, .ftIOO.
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 medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, it requires a cons 11 tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the 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 have ao much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ea«e that they cannot cure. Send for hit of Tettimonials.
Addr«M] p. J. Cheney &Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggiati, 75c.
A 11
OXB ENJOYS 3ath tlifc method and results when v/rtip of Figs is taken it is pleusant utd refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys»m effectually, dispels colds, beadlies and fevers and cures habitual vnstipation. Syrup of Figs is the •nly remedy of its kiud ever proi.tced, pleasing to the taste and ac•Mitable to the stomach, prompt in tj action and truly beneficial in its »ffects, prepared only from the most iKv.lthy and agreeable substances, iU iiRny excellent qualities commend it ail and have made it the most wptilar remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is fcr sale
in
50c
tri'l S! butt!.?s by all leading drugAny reliable druggist who f.iy net have it on hand will pro •ure it promptly for any one who fishes to try iK Do not accept any -iibsiittile.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
SAN ?RANGISC0, CAL.
L0UI8VHLE. Kt M£Uf YOPK
1
WANTED-HELP.
WANTKD—Position
Wergetic
us siileMuan. local or
traveling. K.xperience In local work, ran pive hest ot reterenc,:. .-Address W. 1' PinxiisoN. New Itoss, I nil. 1 -s
ANTK1)-The names anil addresses of enmen and wolhen oneii tor permanent work. We give exclusive territory. We ciiuriintee iruod workers $30 a week. We furn-i-liollicc. luriiltiire, delivery team anil news pnperadvertising. tir articielsa monopoly. It will save-J.- eer cent. it the coal hills ol' everybody. I'Ull particulars hy mull, Lllliographs, pamphlets, etc., free upon reecljtof imstiiue. Address K( l,\ I.Sl'A It I'd., —j)epartment MS, Itoston. Mass.
To 1 nung Mother*
who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer you, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used I.E. directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of labor,and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye .t Booe, druggists.
If you need cloak this is the Wick to (uy it. We will give \0J a cloak .vorth $10,011, $1\.' Ho and tl.V00 for tA. unit HIM nor
C)t"li store is Santa Clans' heiu!i|iiarters. This year his outfit is unuBiiallv large and attractive. Call before all the best selections are made.
I.or is lii-rmii', Ladies Bazaar.
The Si'nct of hIs lieu I tit A millionaire said
"toe
secret of
my
wealth'" is in the word. SA VI-'. and the secret, of.my health is in the word, SACK. By tins last, he meant I),-. Sane whose (Ju tarrh Ueiiiedy cured him of one of the •A'orst cases of Catarrh, aud thereby saved liim rrciu much suffering and preuiulure death, enabling'htm to make his millions, and enjoy life. The cures made b,v this medicine arc simply wonderful.
Stesrrvttxfi I'ralse.
We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have, been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life pills, Bucklcn's Arnica Salveand Electric Hitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have giv on sucii universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee tliein every time, and we stand ready to rcfun 1 the purchase price,if pood results do not follow their use These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. For Sale by Nye A: Booe Druggists."
I Hove Taken Several
Bottles of Bradlield's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other diseases combined, of 16 years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely.. for which please accept tny thanks
MIIS. W. E. STEHBINS. Ridge, Qa.
Sulphur
HAS been a favorite cure-all since grandmother's time, but heretofore it A'ould not dissolve in the Btomach. Dr. i'on Peters, an eminent German chemist IIIIB discovered how to dissolve sulphur. N'ow it can be absorbed by the system. "Liquid Sulphur" is on sale at MolTett & Morgan's. "Itiw't Tobacco Spit or .Smo/.v Ion r-
Lt/'e Airai/."
That is the name of a little book jus received telling I'll about Xo-to-hac —tho wonderful, harmless, guaranteed cure for chewing, smoking—cigarette habit or snull dipping. No-to-bnc is the only guaranteed tobacco habit cure in the world—sold by druggists. Mention this paper. THE STERLING REMEDY OO., 45 Randolph St., Chicago, or Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind., aud get a book mailed free.
An honest Swede tells his story in plain but unmistakable language for the benefit or the public. One of my children took a severe cold and got the croup. I gave her teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and in live minutes later 1 gave her one more. By this time she had to cough up the gathering in her throat-. Then she went to sleep and slept good for fifteen minutes. Then she got up and vomited then she went back to bed and slept good tor the remainder of tho night. She got the croup the second night and gave the same ren edy with the same good results. 1 write this because I thought there might be some one in the same need and not know the true msrits of this wonderful medecine. Ch tries II. Thompseen, Des Moines, lo va. Fifty cent bottles foi sale 1-y Nje «v Booe, druggists.
ISucklen's Arnica Halve
Thebest salve in the world fcr tats bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever aores, tetter, chapped hands, ohilapinb, corns and all skin eruptions, and lose tiveiy cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfeot satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 26 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Booe, rnggists.
A great many persons, who havo found no relief from other treatment, have been cured of rhumatism by Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Do not give up until yon have tried it, It is only 60 cents per bottle. For sale by Nye ,t Booe.
GO SEE LOUIS BISCHOF.
Goods this side of New York City, and
vSilks,
Call and See Them.
You Will Hardly Believe Your Own
At what low prices wc name you our Goods, suitable for
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
HHMy store will be Headquarters .for Holiday Goods.^S
SESE THE
•••Holiday Handkerchiefs'?*
I Tandkerchiefs for ic, 2c, ,}c, 4c, 5c, 10c, 12 f-2'c and up t© the finest good* made. Special for this week. 50 do/.. Cheffon Handkerchiefs worth 50c, choice 25c. Hundreds of dozens of 11 oliday Handkerchiefs in Japan Silk for 15c to $1.25 each. See them.
Kid Cloves! Kid Cloves!
Gloves enter very closely into Christmas calculations and properly. They are pleasing to the recipient. They are a graceful gift. We have all the best makes of Kid Gloves at the lowest price. See them.
WHAT TO BUY FOR CHRISTMAS.
See Our Holiday Hosieries. See our Christmas Fans, Sec our Aprons for Christmas Presents. Sec our new line of UMBRELLAS for the Holidays. Buy some of our Dress Goods. Wc have made such a reduction, and they make a nice Christmas present.
We have a big stock of BLANKETS and COHFORTS, that will make a nice present. Price low. Fur Rugs, Chcnielle Portiers and Table Covers are nice presents, and are also very useful. See our reduced prices on Table Linens and Towels. Prices cut low.
^Our Special Sale of Dress Goods#
fs creating a tremendous interest, and crowds are at the. counters all day long. Yoti should see the all woo! dress goods we are selling at
He will help you and show you the nicest line of Holiday
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
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$1. Also we have bargains in Henriettas, Storm Serges, Flannels, Broadcloth,
Satins and Velvets, etc. etc.
Sfc £&d vjy
Of Otlier TJsefml -A.rtiples
For Christmas Presents.
Come and Select one and have it laid away for you.
LOUIS BISCHOF.
Headqnarters For Holiday Goods. W A TTT STORE. 127, 129 East Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.
1-2C, worth 75c to
We have Hundreds