Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 December 1892 — Page 2

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DAILY JOURHNL.

THE ,IOUR'A1J COM PAN1* T. K. H, MrCAlN, PrcsMent. j. A.GUKKNK. St'iTOt-ary.

A. A. McCAlN. Tn»«*uror

THK DAIIjV JOUHNAU

By mall, pur annum Hv mail, six inoutb...... By tuall, threo incmtos By carrier, por wee*

\/M: 10

TI1R WKKKLY JOCKNAL.

Three moauis Six months One year

...

SATl' IIDAY. DEC. 10. 1892.

Tin: South ia railing loudly for the refunding of tlie cottou tax. It amounts to 370,000,000. This is a mere trifle and as the South is in the saddle there will probablv be no quibbling over the

matter.

THE recent report of the State Treasurer shows that under the financial skill of the Democratic party the interest on the State debt, for the past year reached S280,1S8.52, and is still increasing. The people howl loinllv about the increasing burdens of taxation but as was shown by the recent election the mnjority of

them seem to like it.

RKI'IIHSENTATIVK WIKK, a Democratic Congressman from Illinois, is out. in favor of an increase tax to make up for the loss of revenue by the proposed reduction :a tariff ities. This kind of tax was resorted to during the war as a military measure, but it proved to be very unpopular. Republicans are perfectly willing that such law thould be enacted bv the fifty-third Congress.

THE

Wine ami Spirit Oazfth'.

of New

York, in commenting upon the remark of the Recorder, of that city, that Cleveland should be saved from friends, emphatically voices this asser

tion Oh, no! Mr. Cleveland does not want to be saved from his friends, the liquor dealers. He knows he could not have been elected without their active support, and if he is wise he must knowthat the success of his administration depends upon recognizing Tammany llall. whose main strength the liquor dealers are. as the only Democratic or ganization of this city.

The liquor dealers were controling factors in the election of Grover Cleve land, especially in New York.

CALIFORNIA.

Letter Froui Win. J. Whiteford--An Interesting Account of flis Trip. CENTHEVIIXE, OAL., Dec. 3, 1802. I thought my boy friendB would like to hear about my journey to California and that I could best reach them through TNE JOUUXAL. As we left Crawfordsville and passed over Sugar Creek bridge I got the Inst sight of the Minnehaha, When about half way to Chicago we had an adventure. Three freight cars left the track ahead of as which cMised a delay of three or four hours. We stopped over that night and the next dav at cousin Joe Navlor's. We went aronnd the city in the morning and to the World's Fair grounds in the afternoon. We left Chicago that night. There was nothing very interesting until we got to Kansas except the Mississippi and Missouri rivere. In Kansas we saw the little prairie dogs sitting on there burrows, and got a glimpse of a prairie fox. We also saw some enormous ant hills. But I must say something about the tourists' sleeper in which we went. I had the top berth. was all right till morning but when 1 attempted to dress it was awful. The top is about three feet from the pillow and my head explored every part of it every morning. The rest is like every other car, very plain. I was very much disappointed in the Rocky Moun tains. There is nothing to see except big humps of rock and snow. I-.very body on the car lind lots of fun throw ing snow balls. Our car broke down at

Ogden, I" tab, on Sunday so almost everv one went to the Mormon church. As we left there we had a good view of Salt Lake. We then passed througl the desert where there is nothing to be seen except sage brush and glittering alkali. Kvery now and then I would see the bones of an ox. In one small hollow there were over one hundred skeletons or oxen. We then came to the Wasatch mountains. They fulfilled my expectations. I thought Weber canon the finest thing I ever saw in the wnv of canons. But the best moun tains were the Sierra Nevadas. There are 00 miles of snow sheds on them, we missed a good part of them. Still we saw the mining part and got a glimpse of a pile of gold bricks. We then came to the Sacramento Valley. It is a very beautiful valley and a fertile one. We arrived in Oklahoma about 9:H0 that evening and went to the home of my aunt. Next time I will writh about California. 1 am very hungry for a Crawfordsville paper and intend to subscribe for THE .JOI'KNAI. as soon ay I get settled down at Crockett.

WILLIAM J. WIIITKFOKI

IV) Xoung Mother«

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

CniiiKTMAS presents to be found at the Fair, Dec. 7, 8 and 9.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's 3astorla.

This Date in -Dec, 10.

ldS»-

istjjry* onh\ usually called dio*!rtt l/huntiUy bom

l.ouis, JH'ITH'C of "The GiruiCoii'liv kfc!u. 1745—Thomas llolrrofi,

Ixirn tn

London di»*d JsftL l&Y)—NViUiinn Moyd Harrison, and journalist, buru in Newimrvport, .Mas.*. divd 1S71». IS62—Ocnoral liunu/iW the RnppahnnnocX nn-l *nterod on the disjtMnms

Froderiok.shor^ mot fnu-nt. IS70—Alexandre O-.nua*. the eld«T, dittl born l&W, the. son .,f Kn»nch m'!KTal and a mulatto plrl. 1877—The Hussinns tv»k Plevna and advanrrd therefrom almost to ll»v MJtmrbsof Constantinople. l$ru--Benjamiu F. Sluov, inventorof tin* seam los etookij.^ loom, tlud «t Lowell, aced 58. 18U0—Thirteen t.-ouMunptive patients at New

York wcro inoculated with Ir. Koch's lymph the expt riment 1 as not y* proved A Mirress.

Letter* to the Kditor,

**1 send vou lure an nrtielo that's bound to iimkc i\ hit." "Ir.eloMd please find a joke or two to spice your page with wit." "I send a little j»oem which will plciise beyond doubt Please tuiiil nie twenty copies of the paper when itV out." "I liked your editorial on 'Times Are Growing

Ret tor,1

And so I have indorsed it a fifteen column letter.1' "My wife's been dead a month, and though my paper's1 uoing on Vou've never Kud a word, and folks can't tell which way .she's none." "I've been in .business ha'f a year tvour due bills return you', And yet you've never wrote me up—so stop my paper, dnrn your' —Atlanta Constitution.

11 1 .tMthft Li he l*r licr.

Coloi»»l Jiihn

Wynuin, uf Valley

Falls, It. I., lit pv-^ni rcrinitissi«^irr of that state ui,,t-}iv I'ohnnMau e.\-p«vitini. is seventy y^ucs i»Kl ami is Mii«l have A remarkable facial ivM'mhlam-o to He my Waul Btvrhor. JU» has hud an iult'rtting carter. 11 v» went to the war in May. captain of c*mpanv A, Thirtv^r* aVL'olul lt'irillltMlt. hi? Massachusetts infamry. In the*!^.

Soploinb'.'r iol- fa lowing ho -\\,is appoinUM] piovost niarsl: OF ^-^LOXIL .T. C. WVSTAX. Mo.xaiplrja. \'a.. \vhu?h pu.-ition he heM antil the spnnir of 18to, when he was placed in rharirLMjf the supply department, uf th'* Army »d' the Potomac, nnd later to a-responsiolo po?iiion in the United State.s- nulitary railway erviee. lie \vn ouo of the military es•'»rt which accotupanie«l the remains «»f

Prt-sident Lincoln fr««m Washington Spriiiirfiehi, Ills., and in May. 1*».m. reiixned to b' iMnn'* nMitiecteU with the Reusseb'T Iron aini ,Sr« eI company, of Tn»v, N. Y. He has lived in Rhode I- laud

CROWN AND SCEPTER.

Qneen iciona 1ms altogether -U7 agricultural prizes. The tne^nt klnu of Wnrtetnhe'rc is renowtied for his somewhat plebeian and troirjly .developed predilection, .for.- raw OJIIMI*.

The liin^ of C5r« eco seems in like Paris better titan Athens, being frequently seen on the boulevards, accompanied by' only one member of his suite.

The birthdays of the king and queen of Portugal, fall on the same, dai uSept. a coincidence that d«»e m»t attach to any other of the KumpeaJii sovereign.-.

King Francis of' Astei i*raiuli'Mt--her- of Kitig Alfonso »f Spain, is Jielirly seventy years of age and .of dwjtrfi^h proportions that do not exceed hose, of hi*. liu!• royal grandson.

Thoqtteeti of Roumama isv-n'*ticce-:«fiil lecturer, as learned as eloquent, but he only KOCS upon the platiurm the privacy of her palace, where the yoking ladies of the best families are her audiences.

The champion chamois hunter of F.nrope is Prince Augustus of Saxe-Coburg. who has jtist kille^l his I'.OOOUi chamois. The emperor of Austria is rhesecnni best. gun. his record nmoun'ing to LS*,^ bend.

The German emperor's'' wardrobe consists of 1,000 suits. They comprise .military costumes of all kinds, court dresses for all Boris of state functions, civilian iln^ses. bathing, riding, driviuix. hunting, hb-igh-inc and skating costumes.

llider ITnn?»r«l.

TO SAY NDTIIINO OFTIII: IIOI'-SP

Excursion to

.Voi-i/t

Noblesville, Ind.

Let the Wiirhl Know

loii

are

INDIANA.

Curront Events Reported from Various Localities.

'-V.

An Otijeettoiiuhitt abon t!iiroeil._, W'AsiiiMiToN. Ind., Dec. 10. ~-l'oun-= oilman Dora Dant TlutrMlay applied to. th« county cmtimissumors for a retail liquor license ami his application wa.s met bv a strong'' remonstrance. Dant has been keeping a saloon, and only two weeks ago Llenry Stewart murdered Kd Harmon at the councilman's resort, hi the preliminary skirmish for license Dant won the victory and it appeared that his application would go through. At o'clock Friday onorning Daut's sa'oon WHS discovered in flames ami before the tire department could reach the scene Hartig's large tlouringmill also took fire and sullVred damage to the extent of $.",000. Pant's loss ,is J? 1,000. The saloon had been tired by incendiaries. Dant had no insurance. llartig's mill was fully insured. The tire has caused a great sensation and Dant has permanently retired from the liquor business..

"1 r. 'liek I* in .bill.

It seems almost a enmc for a man to'-hsdi his iiKlit unitei bushel,'' Jf he hus some tliiiilf new. that will benefit tin: human race, he should make it known. OLIL-foiry |)liysi«:ians treail the beaten path of their irrundfatbers, (lenounee advertised remedies, and never learn anvthuiK new. Med leal seienee knows no parulell toDi-.l'ieree's-Favorite Prescription, compounded by a physician of skill and long experience, espeeiully for the maladies which allliet women. It effects a permanen. cure of those agonizing disorders which attack her frail organism, and is an anchor of hope alike to delicate girls and sulTering women contains no deleterious drugs. A guarantee on t-hcbottle-wrapper, refunding the pricc in case of failure Of druggists. $1,00.

An honest Swede tells his story in plain but unmistakable langnage for the benefit of the public. One of my children took a severe cold and got the croup. I gave her a teaspoonful of Chnmber Iain's Cough Remedy, and in live minuteB 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 for the remainder of the night. She got the croup the second night and gavo the same ren.edy witli the same good results. I write this because I thought there might be some one in the same need and not know the true merits of this wonderful rnedecine. Charles H. Thompseen, lies Moines, Iowa. Fifty cent bottles foi MI ID bj Nye A- ISooe, druggists.

Pi:iU Ind.. Dec. 10.— Five years ago M. N. Oliver, who lives in Richmond, left bis orphan daughter Ksieila, who is l\i years old, with Mr. and Mrs. Click. A neighbor noticed that something was wrong and communicatedwith the child's father iti Uich-' motul. He arrived Thursday evening and went to Prosecutor Kutler's office. in this city, and had the legal papers made charging Hick with criminally assaulting his'child. Must as Oliver was leaving the oflice he came face to face with lick. Oliver, drewhis revolver but was prevented from using it by Mlieer See ley. Click is now in jail.

WaudiTt (mm Ills )lme.

MaiM i.vsvir.t.K. nd., Dec, 10. F,verett, the '.'-year-old son of .lack Hammond, disappeared from his home 'J miles northwest of here Wednesday evening and searching: parties have been unable, to tind any trace of him. About two years ..ago he suffered from an attack of the grip' and had not since been Tight mentally. He was given to frequent spells, during which he showed a disposition to walk away. aorount of tiie frequency-Of these attacks he had to be continually watched and never before had been' iible to get out of the family's sight.

He is thought to have fro/.cn to death. Slirl-MT*. lli'jfrt'rs 4'»nlerre{. I N"l a A t'oi.ts. Ind.. Doe. in.-

Muni liil to Dratli by a 11«»

Sr.WTAN. Ind,. Dec. 10. iitiam Unmsev. a pioneer farmer of this comir.unity, So years old. met a .horrible death Thursday evening. Kamsey hud made ready to Jdl! sotue ho^s, and went into the pen to drive them out.* A I'arjritvand vk'iou.s boar attacked Kamsey, threw hiui down and bejran tearing hi.s flesh from hi.s bones. A daughter ran

his assistance and succecded in, jet tin him outside the pen, lint he"-%'cd almost immediately.

Mit t*iinoity ,\ 11UJ JUT I'rial.

VAU-AIMISO, Ind., Oee. 1 ». For twenty years Mr. and Mrs. .lobu Curtis, of Hobart, lived a peaceable married life, but last summer they disagreed and a divorce was granted to Mrs. Curtis. The couple concluded £ivc married life another trial, and in the presence of a Inrjre number of friends they were airain united l-'riduy.

I'«r«ln^ l'cHtl ili IVatn itiitit|iirlori. 1-ArAvrrit:. Im!.. pec. 10. -The meui'^ hers of the victorious Purdue, football eleven were buKjueted at. the St. .Nicholas l-'riday evening by civi/.ens and were given the. silver cuj oiTered for the state championship. A grand reeption followei the banquet, participated in by the society people of the city.

Say* SHE Wnnn't J'rotertiMl. MUCIIKLL. Ind.. Dec. 10.™Mrs. Ma ^rie l'»ass, of this place, has entered suit against the Monun i*oad to recover damages for injuries received during a tight on a train. She alleges the railroad company did not protect her as it should have done.

To Mumilaoturo irain ItrllU. Pi nt'. Ind.. Ucc. 10.--A stock eoinpanv has been formed with a capital of s-jl.000 to manufacture «r:iin drills.

The, following are anions iluisc inter•stcd: Milton Shirk, II. A. Kd wards.

(ionr[re

Carrihim,

I have arranged for an excursion to Greensboro, N. C., to leave Indianapolis just before the holidays, enabling those who desire to spend the holiday* with friends aud relatives in the "Old Xortli States." have secured a very low rate for the round trip. I'Vtr forth-r particulars address Ki woo: WII.MIV.

II IH (U1I WtlH I.OHlll'll.

r.llA/.ll.. Ind., Dee. la- I'.eit I'hiilips, ondiictor on the Chicago A. Indiana i.'oal railroad, while loading his revolver Thursday night was probably fatally injured by ail ..ivceiucntal.discharge of the weapon,

Allt''il *oni)tiT(it«r Arrohtctl. I''t)irr WAVXK, Ind., Dec. 10. Maj. Carter, of the I'nited States s^-ret service, arrested Henrv hanager I'ridav on a charge of* circulating counterfeit money. Other .arrests are expected to be made. "V

Kol.beil by Trum|»«.

WASHINGTON. I ND.,

1H\

10.—John

Hover. funmM\ was hehl up Thursdaynitfht by tramps while tfointr homo and rolfhed of §00 in currency.

.\rr«st«'l lor .Muntrr.

IlKin oiti, lad., I)or. 10,— obe I homj» son, of this place, has -on arrested forltii juunlurof aman nntiicit Slrollicr at til-OlMICilSllP.

Iloir'w

That:

Wc ofl'cr One itunilrrd I)o!iar l-mvard for an.v case of Calurrti lliut ramiot he i-uroil tV Halt's Catarrh (Jure.

CUBXEV&CO., Tolcilo. O

\S'o, tlie unilcrs]L-ni.'i!. have known F\ J. Clifney for the last. 15 years, and believe perfectly honorable in all business transae tioos and flnaneially able to earry out any olilifations maite by their firm Wcst&Traux, Wholesale I)i'i!k'Lr]sls.Toledo, O- Waldintr. Kinnan&Marvin. Wholesule DriiKlfists. Toledo. O.

Hall's Cntarrh Cure is taken internally, aetinp ilireettv upon the blood and mueous surfaces of the system 'J'estimonials free. Priee 75c. per btule. Sold by all Druggists.

Dross sbirt-a at It:imsny A- rmltrn's innlto nice Clirislmns prssciitH.

OIVIS SNJOYS

ftoth the method and results when Syrup of Figs ia taken it is pk'nsiuit ind refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, **'uer and Bowels, cleausc-s the sys»m efl'ectually, di.-pels colds, headl.lie.s and fevers and cures habitual ••onstipation. Syrup of Figs is the •uly veinc-dy of its kind

e-er

it -V

Jfv

vlhe

dor.dave of tho Ancient Arable Order of Nobles of th.? Mystic Shrine 1-nday met in tho Scottish Kite temple and upon fifty- e.andi-

conferred decrees date*-. John T. llru-h. iiliis! i-ioiis potentate. conferred the iloyreos. 'Die work of the special convocation of the Scottish rite closed with the conferring of the hirt v-sec-ond decree upon sevculv-tive persons, tile ial'trcst ciass for this decree over known in Indiana.

pro

Sliced, pleiiiin^ to the taste and ae^ •cntnhle to the stomach, prompt iu Its action and truly henetieirtl in its nT'cts, jrepiired only from the n-.osi Kv.Ii.hy and agreenhlc suhatancep, iU li'itiy excellent qualities commend it a it, the most

aud have m.tue

!op«! !i- remedy known. Svrtjp of FILTS is JVr si'.le in 50. iini 51 bi'ttl-.'S iy a'l leading lruq:i Any reliable druggist wh 3} inof h.wc it on hand will pro it pnmiptly for any one whe to try Do i!t accept anj •I'-iilllW. ••/iUFQRMA FIG SYRUP :o. C.AI. \m 4U VC19*. fi

si'.le

-c

IMUK-A iTKNTluN to the-cure ol chronu:

Dr. W. D. TILNEY,

vhose oilier is south ol the court house. By Hie I's.cof sind proved medicir es. mostly vt.'irrL'ihte :o3»l mild, combined with constant -tudy.uud vuHed aud larjre practit^o ot over hu ty years, he has cured hundrecs whore ..illothers have failed. He jniaramee* acurc 'or hi^: itcck. throat, hnur. stomach, liver, howe! and''kidney diseases, tdood taints, ca arrh..denfnoKS. dropsy, heart .disease, old sore icjr^. ncrvnusaiKi private disease^, lot.s of uian hood,'-female discus,.s, rheumatism, skin di •ea?es, scrofula, tape worm. Do not delay sire* itijr him it you are not feelhitr well, even if you ion't know what aijsyou. His aMlitytode the 11 ue nature of discuses is most won :erli»i. His charms are wuimi the reach ol a I

11p•ic

i- no uspiil heinur -:ck.

Miller, (leoi'ife \V. I El in- and

'J. 11. Manning'. i'omili-rlellci-!. tn liulliiiill. Four WA Ind.. Dec. til.-- Late l-'riday afiernoon Henry l.einiH^cr. I.awrcnee Miller. Mrs. Annette Mei.'nlliiiigh and Kva l-'riend, the last ajred tl'.vears. were arresled on the charjre of counterfeiting.- -j

Uandkorchiofs for

,~t\ni\Ci£

•HIf

Should understand thattheir t'dinily doc-tor-no msitrer how jjood he Is iu other

... diseases—as a ruk

knows but tittle about hoU'tocure CHRONIC DISEASES. The

I-IIMIII

i-i i^v tn v..,-, ho tn*'dicitn.s and

tnetl.oUs uainu ure diUereut, and —like other people tbe«loetU' knows best that which hi i»r«icii' cs uyjst. Patent- medicines olten do I.iiicli, harm a V'OCHI. Htinee some d(H.,tors At.udy only how to treat, chronic diseases and to such should the HtMicted :ipply. There is Mil ou» doc'nr in this enmity vln^c Ins KN

CONDENSED

t\e

alios an every-day convenience olJ-tune luxury. Pure and wh.itf Prepared with scrupulous cat*. r.vjt'i at atl Pure Pood f-xpo .g'tnnc mattes tv.-o i.-irp--l.i'. jr.s-— a' li 1 "i -jm HI

of a:

Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing,

Cures

Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Romovoe

and Prevents Dandruff.

AMERICAN FUH.Y SOAP. fy

O'enornl Hnusehofd Use

Notice.

1 lie Montgomery Savings Association will open anew series of stock on tho tlrst Saturday in January, lsiw. Shares, $100 each dues, So cents per week. Those wishing stork should call at the Secretary's ''fli'-e. \V.\V.M( U( AN. .Secretary.

Win) drf "ros a'ROft»l tHiHliiow position In ttm WorMM Fair rit MHHIM write at. "lift) Inr i'rtifll'f' tus of Ilia f.-uiinim Mrtrn|»olltlin Ituslnoss C'tlh-^c, CMrago. Unusu.ilfaflutlosror!la'*lncKni(liiau-3. Kstabllslica ItOycurH. Ocrnj'it'H us own tir.llrllm:. Adttri'.% ii v. powKlts. principal.

.-t Million 1'flendn.

A friend in need is a friend indeed, anil not less than one million pe,ople havo found just such a friend in Dr. Kin^s Xi:.v Disixiv cry forCou8uni|)tion, COUKIIS. and Colds.— If you havo never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will eonvinco you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest nhdL,unKs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money refunded. Trial bottles fioo ui Nye it Co. Large bottles Bt'c. and 11.00

TC,

2C,

,C. ^C.

GO SEE LOUIS B1SCHOF.

Call and See Them.

headquarters For 3^LA.I3Sr 127, 129 East Main St

Yoa Will Hardly Believe Your Own-

At what low prices we name you our Goods, suitable for

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

My store will be Headquarters for Holiday Goods.3^

SEE THE

Holiday Handkerchiefs*?*

for this week. do/.. Cheffon Handkerchiefs worth 50c, choice 25c. do/ens of Holiday Handkerchiefs in Japan Silk for 15c to $1.25 each.

Goods this side of New York City, and

Kid Gloves! Kid Gloves!

Gloves enter very closely into Christmas calculations and properly. They are pleasing to the recipient. 'The}" are a graceful gift. We have all the best makes of Kid Gloves at the lowest price. .-Sec them.

5c, 10c, 12 1-2C and up to the finest goods made. Special

WHAT TO BUY FOR CHRISTMAS.

See Our Holiday Hosieries. See our Christmas FansSee our Aprons for Christmas Presents. Sec our new line of UMBRELLAS for the Holidays. Buy some of our Dress Goods. We have made such a reduction, and they make a nice Christmas present.

'e have a big stock of BLANKETS and COflFORTS, that will make a nice present. Price low. Fur Rugs. Chcniclle 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#

Is creating a tremendous interest, and crowds are at the counters all day long. You should see the all wool dress goods we are selling at

el a in id a

AT THE LOWEST PRICES.

$1. Also we have bargains in Henriettas. Storm Serges. Flannels, Broadcloth. Silks, Satins and Velvets, etc. etc,

Of* Otitier TJsefu.1 Articles

For Christmas Presents.

Come and Select one and have it laid away for you.

Hundreds of See them.

1-2C, worth 75c to

Holiday Goods.

STORE. Crawfordsville, Ind