Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 March 1893 — Page 2
DAILY JOURI^L.
T1IR JOURNAL COALPAX\3 T. H. II MCCAIN, President, j. A.GREENE, Secretary.
A. A. McCAIN« Treasurer.
THIS
DAlLi'JOUHNAU
By mall, per annum By mall, six month By mall, three month# Uy currier, per weet
15.00
2.60 1.30 10
THR WEEKLY JOCHNAL.
Three mouths
Six mouths One year
.. 40 ...
..•1.26
FRIDAY. MARCH 17, 1893.
SAINT PATEICX.
St. Patrick
WHS
a distinguished mis
sionary of the 5th centnry and is commonly kuowa as the Apostle of Ireland. Tho your of his birth variously assigned to the years 377 and 387, probably the latter. He was born in France but the place is disputed. Patrick's original name was Succat. In his 16th "year he was seized while on his father's farm by a band of pirates, carried to Ireland and sold to a petty chief, in whose service he remained for six years, after vrhich he succeeding in effecting lis escnpe, and, probably after a second captivity, went to France, where he became a Monk. In ihe year 431 he went to Rome, whence he was sent by Pope
Oelestine to preach in Ireland. HiB mission was eminently successful, and had much success in Christianizing the nncient Irish system of belief and prac tice. By degrees he
Tisited
large por
tions ol the Kingdom and baptized great numbers both ot the chieftains and the people. According to the accounts of his Irish biographers, he founded 365 churches, and baptized with his own hands 12,000 persons. He is also said to have ordained a vast number of priests and to have blessed very many monks and nuns. He died at a place called Saul, near Downpatrick, the date like his birth, being much disputed, 60ine histories stating it to be 460, while others in 493.
THK New York World
IB
certainiy
good Democratic authority, and it acknowledges, with some sorrow, that the Democratic Home of the Congress jnst closed sppDt more money than the Republican Fifty-first Congress, which the irorW and other journals of its genns were never tired of calling the "Billiondollar Congress," in the following: "The session of Congress jnst closed appropriated about $510,000.000. The long session appropriated over §500,000,000 •S'.) thit the total spent by the Fiftysecond Congress will exceed 81,025,000,000. This surpasses the record of the first Billion dollar Congress which merited and received the severe condemnation of (he people. The Democratic
House must receive its full share of the blame for this reckless extravagance. It has .been false to the pledges upon which it was elected. It, has discredited Democracy."
TITE proposition to change the day of naugniation from March 4 to April 30 is worthy of consideration. Two very cogent reasons are urged for tho change. One is the very disagreeable weather jvhich usually o::cnrs dnring the first days of March would be avoided, and the thousands who desire to witness the coremonies could do so with some degree of comfort. Another reason is that it would add two months to the short session of Congress and give more titne the deliber/ition of important legisla tion. If the question were left to tlip people it would be decided in favor of the change by an overwhelming ma jority.
r. Democratic press is so ashamed of the late Democratic Congress that it is already seeking to disclaim any pro priotary interest in it. The influential Courier Journal is one of the kickers. and kicks thnsly:
Xo tears are shed in memory of the Fifty-second Congress. It was neither Republican, Democratic, Populist nor Prohibition: neither fish, ilesh, fowl nor good red liquor. Vale! A quick vov I
II? to that Nirvana, so well described (wii.h a little revision) by the interpreter of "Tho Light of Asia:" "Tliodcw-flrop slips Into tho shining sea. And iiic-gunwlropglidesuyant itieUpot'She."
THE Historic Committee of the United Confederate Veterans have just held B'ssion at Naw Orleans with the avowed purpose ot preparing a school history for Southern schools which shall do
1'justice"
to the Confederate cause. In
lana might furnish the South with what it wants in which the civil war is scarcely mentioned.
THE last Congress spent 8115,707 fir each Congressional district in tho country more than the "billion dollar Congress"' that the Democrats talked about so much two years ago.
THE Peru City Council has granted a franchise to a company to build an electric street railway. The capital stock of the company is §50,000 and it gives a bond of 810,000.
Er.F.criuetTY as a motive power is rapidly taking tho place of animal power, and soon the fagged and famous mule will take its place in history—and the bonevard.
Ex (_O.N
KK.SSMAN
BLOUNT,
dt
Georgia,
will go to Hawaii to learri what the newspapers have already told about the situation of affairs there.
BONDS to the of $90,000 have been voted by Fremont, Nebraska, for the purpose of building sewerage.
This Date in History—March 17.
45 13. C.—Hattle of Muiultt, Spain, and thorough detent of the rom|xiuin the last fotce opposed to Julius Ctwnr. ISO—Mureiw Aitrelius Antoninus, lust of
Vienna.
(lie
"five jrood emperors" of Home, died born 121 emperor 101. 1040—Philip Massinger, drnmutic poet, died In lxindon bom 15S4. 1715— Uishop Gilbert Burnet, historian and friend of William of Ornnpe,died born IM3. 1754—Manon Jennno PhilipiKm, famous as
Mrae. Koland, born in Paris guillotined there Nov. 9, 17ft*. 1770—Howo evacimtrd Hoston. 1777—Ro^or Hrooke Taney, lung chief justice ol the United States, boru in Calvert county.
Md. died 1SW. Prince ttismatvk and his son Herbert resicned, and Emperor William named Caprivi as chancellor. 1891—Tho llritish steamer Utopia was struck and sunk in Gibraltar bay by the British ironclad Anson,and Italian emigrants to America were drowned. ISKJ— Max tStrakoseh, the opera manager, died in New York city, aged 67. Frank Schneider. tho Rtrangler of 8 girls, executed at
Heart'* Hunger.
We let t!u*m le just for a little while We cannot bear l» put them yet away— The vacant hi^h chair of a little cntld.
The torn hat. but worn ihe other day. Or tho low foot-stool where our dear one's feet Kad rested, or the father's easy chair. That never more will Isold the manly form—
WD let them stand: the room would look too bare.
We gaze out in tho waning, fading light The books and music mock us in the room Our hearts are with that new made grave
the night.
In
All dark and shadow haunted In the gloom. God pity those who wait in vain to hear The sound of feet that no'er will tread again^ Or long to kiss white faces hid away
In their deep beds beneuth the snow and rain.
The wind from out the harp of nature chant* A dirge above them as it passes by: The dead leaves, tears of autumn, sadly fall
Upon our sleeping ones as still they lie. Oh, ye who never o'er dead loved ones wept. Who ne'er kissed cold hands and faces white And hold or,t empty arms and hearts to God,
Can never know the pain we feel tonight! —&in Francisco Examiner,
The
Hawaiian
'l'tirone.
For many years Americans have habitually spoken of the Hawaiian monarchy ui a sort of joke, an "opera bouffe kingdom" and all that. Since the death of King Lot, last of the old Kamehamo-
KAIll.AXl. LII.IUOKALANl.
tia line, and the succession of JLunalilo, KahiKaua and Lilinokalani in turn, this feeling has increased, but there is still a vital interest in Miss Kaiulani Cleghorn, heir presumptive. Princess Victoria Kainlnni is the daughter of Princess Like-Like, sister of Kalakaua and Liliuokahiiii. Her father is ex-Collector General Arcliibald Cleghorn, a Scotchman. She is no-,v at school in England and intends to return to her island home before Oct. 10, 1S93, when she will celebrate tho eighteenth anniversary of her birth.
Asi Iucomplcte rica.
Of
•-.iSteVk-
8 KVS2
'Ere, 'Arrv, you wait till 1 collars the prog."
"Blow me, somebody coming, do a snoak."
Must
Tho l.ovrr—1 have the honor, madam, to venture into your presence with a view to my future happiness. "Bow-wow-vvow-wow-wow!"
A fierce attack and general consternation I
OFFL I I
—Pick Mo Up,
DIAMOND DICK, tho wonderful healer, is still at the Nutt House making remarknble cures every day.
Little, Urn Lively, •'Little drops o'water, Little grains of sand,
Make the mighty occan, And the pleasint land.
And dropping into prose, we would say, 'tint, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are mild, hut prompt in reliovin* constipation. irk headache, hillious attack*, pain in the region of kidneys, torpid liver, and in restoring a healthly, natural action to the storrach and bowels 25 conti a v.at. One Pallet a do°o. Little but lively. Tho use of the old style, drastic pills is an outrage to the human systom.
SOI Tit COAL CREEK.
Mark Qnley is erecting it new barn. Pat McGovonor has retnrned from Odell.
What has become of tho pencil pusher from Kentwood Galo Boes will assist his father this season as a mechanic.
The comiug wheat crop has the appeiranco of
II
total failure.
Mr. John Taylor, of Smithville, S. C., is a guest of William Foots. Thomas Hoirnes, of Lafayette, was in this community last Saturday.
Charles Pileuger has purchased a matched team. Look out girls. Wm. Jordon, of LeBau, South Dakoto, will return home in the near future.
Milt Johnson and Edward, near Lebanon, are visiting their uncle, Qoorge Johnson.
John Mathr.m.m and wife speut last Sunday with their many friends near Waveland.
Frank Allen will leave shortly for Franklin where he will enter into the bakery business.
Joseph Bennet has a large grey wolf that was sent him as a present from his uncle in the wild west.
Jacob Swank, who is well known in society circles speut lasl Sunday eve with Uncle Wm. Patton. -William Goben surprised his frieuds last Saturday by the rapid firing of an anvil, Shoot on, William, the election is over.
James Taylor has moved to
There was another bloody battle near the Groendyke mansion last week bo tween husband and wife. For awhilr '.he air was filled with hair, blood and jurses and the husband retired with v. Iilack eye. The fair wife is a good ilugger and hsuj left for new pastures near Darlington.
Frankie Taylor met with a very se rious accident last Sunday while walk ing on the Monon railroad near Chern Grove. Apiece of Steele ore Hew in bin ye and after using every available neans failed to extract it. After a few iiours spent in terrible agony he went to Crawfordsville where he received thf proper treatment and at present is al right.
IXFERIOIT1JOOJ)S^_
The only safe way for purchasers^ to insist on having the genuine article, and not allow themselves to he swindled b\ Having plasters said to be "just as good' or "containing superior ingredients," im oosed upon them. Theso are only tricks to sell inferior goods that no more compare with
ALLCOCK'S POIIOL','1 PLASTEUS
Ask for allcock's and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute.
A Treat For Gentlemen. Miss Poole, of New York City, is at my store with a special bargain in gent'p gloves. To introduce this department we will give you a glove BDd fit it to your hand that is worth $1.75 per pair, in this special offering we close out 10 dozen of them, your choice at 98 cents per pair. Louis BISCIIOF,
Glove Department.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
The best
Strictiy Pure White Lead
manufactured by the Old Dutch Process of slow corrosion, and with one of the following standard brands "Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fahnestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers" For colors they use the National Lead Company's Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold in small cans, cach being sufficient to tint twenty-five pounds of Strictly
Pure White Lead the desired shade. These brands of Strictly Pure White Lead and National Lend Co.'a Tinting Colors, are for sale by the most reliable dealers in paints everywhere.
If you are going to paint, it will pay you to send to us for a book containing information that may cave you many a dollar it will only cost you a postal cord to do so.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
CARTELS
ITTLE
IVER PILLS.
hiB
new-
home knotfn as the Stark farm. His brother, William, will occupy
his
old
homestead. That gentleman near Round Hill had better stop racing on the public highway. Remember the grand jury will look after you.
John Bell has left his wife and three children in destitute circumstances. If he returns he would make a pood subject for the whitecaps.
James Wilson has sold the famous raoe horses, Byton and Memory, former ly owned by M. S. Tomlinson, to J. L. Goben. Price paid $500.
The famous trotting colt, McHaflie, owned by Taylor Brothers, is a bright prospect, and will undoubtedly
imake
mark the coming season. John Mathaman, after living near Wavelandfive years, has returned to his childhood science to 6tay the coming summer with his uncle, Thomas Taylor.
Rufus Clevenger has purchased, four acres formerly owned of the old homestead and will engage in the poultry usiness
rand
a general variety of email
fruit. Rufus is a hustler and no doubt will make a success. He has our best wishes.
M. H. Johnson, formerly a Coal Creek boy but ot present a merchant of Me ohanicsburg, has returned home after a week's stay with the Taylor brothers. It will be remembered that Mr. Johnson eft home twelve years ago a poor bov. hut now he is one of the leading busi ness men.
CURE
Glclc Be&dftcho and relievo Ml tbo troubled foe' dent to a biUoua state ok tho system, such Dlzzlocsa, NftUbca, 3PVHIIHWO. DiutretM r.u dating. Tain In tho
Gulo,
vie. Wluio thoirnv.'
rouMLlkftble pucccm
biuj
buf'ii
showi iu oiir»T£
S
tg^sy
r€
Av\
Bc&flftche, yfit Cnrtev'u Ltttta I,iv*r PII19 tr equally vMu&hloiu
Confitimtmn, curing
,5.
thai.
Clipper docs with gold One trial of All 'ock's Porous Plasters will convince tht most skeptical of their merits.
The eminent Henry A. Mott, Jr., Ph. D.. E\ C. S., late Government Chemist, certifies: "My investigation of Allcock's Porou' Plaster shows it to contain valuable and essential ingredients not found in any other ulaster, and I find it superior to and more efficient than any other plaster."
nuU
venting thi8an»oyinf?comi iiiit,wh!1o tl ^y i:. correctalidlBorderscfltif tonjacU,?ti!:»itntot. liver and regulate ILe bowels. Eveu iC tlicy otii?
Hi All
ACBETHEYWONLDBOALMERTPRLFCLERQTO THO^RRV Buffer from tMtuli3trc«3tu,* cumylalat but Bately their good ucsfl'loott
Tiototul
her«,arH
whooneetry thorn will fliul IhesoliiUopPic-Y. ehleineomanyvrayRthatthoy will
not bo
liagtodo without thorn. Eus nttor alUick 1-
SSM
'2fl the bane of so mshy live* that hers vre make our great tyast. Our iillncuio it L: Others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Tills are very email Tory easy to take. One or two pilla ivml sa u' Ihey are strictly vegetable and do not gripo pnrge, but by their gentle actUia phwaenli use them. In vialsntOStvnte five for $1. fry druggists everywhere, or Kvafc by mail.
CARTER MEDS04NS CO,, New York.
&SIALLPILL. SiMLL SOSE. SMALL PIC
MXisio Hall.
Tuesday, March 21!^,
W "k
a
(iV-S AM3 his Successful McloFarce,
APRS L= FOOL!
'.SMStrd bv a Merry Company of Comniediatis, i.rcscuiinir a Cyclone of and Joliily, urder the uianag in':nt of
(Jtoi-pe W. Jrfhe
Prices,
35, 50, and 75
CITY TAXES
For 1892.
To the Tux-lJm/ers of the City of CrawfordHvillc, ndiana. Nolicc is hereby piven that the tax dupli.•Ate fur city tuxca fur the 3 ear lb'.)2 is* now i\ my haads. uud that I am ready to re•eive taxes tlioreon charged. The tolowinsr shows the rate of taxation OD each 'ne hundred dollars *vorth of property: K) cents 011
each $iu0 poll 50 cents. In
iddition to the above there is charged to ?ach person owning, keeping or harboring .vithin the city, one male do$.r, 50 cent? one 'emale dog, $1 00, each additional dofc$l.OO. Taxes muat he paid ou or before the third Monday in Apr 1. 1SS)3. City orders will aot be paid to any one owinsj delinquent axes. All parties are warned against buyng thorn. The annual sale of delinquent '.ands and lots will take place on the second Monday in February, 15SU3. Persons owing delinquent taxes will save costs and trouble by settling immediate'v.
WM. E. NICHOLSON, City Treasurer.
"jnO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Slate of Indiana, Fountain county. Notice 1s horfby frlveu to all parties not to purchase or tru«Ji for a certain cmtrict note -luted ut. Veed rs?burr. Ind.,0et oth, 18i»2 and signed by W. N. Walter and Rebecca A. Walter for the siiuiot $75.00. payable to the Suth•Tlln Institute (ATc«?lrj/ Cure) at Crawfordsville, lnd., and that we never intend to pay said note unless suhl Institute complies with the conditions and considerations tor which said note was obtained. W. N. WALTER,
RKHECCA A. WALTER.
VKKDERHHCHG, lnd-. Mar 4,
foa.
'LaHtetsyf
builders usa only the best mate rials—
lumber, brick, lime, cement, sand— whatever goes into the construction of a building they employ only the best workmen and pay the best wages they get better prices for their work than their less careful competitor^ and always get the best contracts they paint their work with
W
DIRECT XaZSfB To al I points
North and South—Chicago and Louisville Through lioute to Western Points. Solid:Pullman Vestibule Train Service
BKTWEKX
Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati Crawfordaville Time-Table: sniiTH— souTn— 15am 1:02 am 1 :'J4 pin 1 -25
VANDALIA LINE
I I TISXJ3 TABLE I I 1'OHTHE NOHTII No oii, Ex. Sun, 8:10 a. in. for St. Joseph. No. u4, Ex. Sun. (1:18 p. I.J, for South UenJ.
FOH Til SOUTH.
No. 51 Ex. Sun. h. in. for Torre Haute Jo, a.} Ex. Sun. 5:20 p.m. tor Tcjrc Haute
For complete time card, (living all trains and tualoiid, and lor lull Information ao for rates, ihrounrh cars, etc., a lilrcss
Rid
0ieveiand
Wttcncr Sleepers on nljrht trains. »est mod ern day coachoson all trains. Connecting with oolld Vestibule tralne at Blooinltigrton and Peoria to and from ssour river, Denver and the Pacific coast.
At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columbus to and from tho Eastern and nw hoard cities,
TRAINS AT OItAWFOItISm-LK, OOlKO WEST. No. Omall 8:00 a,m No. 7 mall (d 1^:40
No. 17
1 Uroadway, Now York*
Cincinnati Branch,
Cincinnati, Ohio,
at 1 2
5,000
fiO
3) S?
Gin
Dig i? icinaati, Chicagu Route. j& St. Louis R.
All
IO 12 1-2
N
a
mall
ui
?:io ni
No. 3 Bxpross t: t8p GOING SA8T. No.is Mal!
(d)
3:00am
No. 2 Bxpress 00 a 1:15 pin fto.8 MalL ,'. 18 pro
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT.
«Bischofs Dry Goods Stores
Our Great Introduction Sale ol New Spring Goods at Unprecedented LOW PRICES will be the
SALE OF THE SEASON. Fully
our store during the great February Sale, everyone leaving some money with us. Honest advertising, such as we always adhere to, has found its way into the hearts of clo^e buyers.
How can we afford to give Better Bargains than our
competitors? Simply because we have less expense, no
rent to pay and are satisfied with a small profit., 11 The most deservedly popular fabrics for spring wear are Printed China Silks and India Silk the demand this season for this goods is verv marked. Our new styles are dainty and original. We sell you a beautiful silk at 39 cts., worth 50 cts. another lot fine quality at 49 cts., worth 75 cts. fine quality beautiful designs at 79 cts., worth $1. And we will keep right on selling Silk at these low figures until every lady in Crawfordsville has learned to know that we are Silk Headquarteis.
Novelty Dress in all colors and styles choice 50 cts., well worth 60 cts. to 75 cts. we have some High Novelties in Dress Goods on display to feast )our eyes upon. BLACK GOODS.- "Unhesitating!}' we say that never were such pronounced bargains in Black Dress Goods offered to the public. Here are Black Cashmeres at 23 cts., worth 35 to 40 cts. Here are black all wool 40 inch Surges worth 65cts. at 4gets. Here are all wool Black Surges at 73Cts., worth $1. Here are all wool Black Henriettas, 46 inches wide, never a yard retailed before at less than Socts to 9octs. Our price 6gcts. per yard. 10 pieces extra, extra fine silk warp Black Henriettas, always sold at $r, to reduce the quantities we wil'l offer in this sale at 75cts per yard, worth $1. Special values in silk warps at gScts., $1.23 and $150. 100 pieces of Dress Ginghams, a come early affair, worth Sets, and iocts., choice 5cts. per yard. 500 styles Fine Dress Ginghams, a might arraj of bargains here. Dress Ginghams at Sets., iocts. and 12 1-2 cts. Ask to see them. Sateens, 500 pieces, at 10, 12 1-2, 15, 20 and 25 cents, all new and print styles. Come and see them they look itke silks.,, 200 pieces Outing Flannel all new and good styles, at 7 1-2, S 1-3, 10 and 12 1-2 cents. 100 pieces Challie&at 5, 6 1-4, 7, 10 and 20 cents, up to 60 cents per yard. It is well worth your time, to come and see this Challie, Jersej' Ribbed Shaped*Vest for surnmer, introduction prices 5 cents, worth iocts. See your jersey Vests at 8 1-3, 10, 12 1-2, 15 and 25 ccnts. These are all great bargains. We also have two Special Bargains in Men's Summer Underwear. Ask to see them. The best Unlaundried Shirt in the world we sell you at 50 cents. Come and see it. It is a world beater.
LINEN CRASH-=10,000 yards all Linen Crash at gets worth Sets. good crash at 6," 7, 9 and 10 cents per yards. BARGAINS IN TOWELS==Towels worth 5cts for 2 1-2 cts worth iocts for 5cts worth 2octs for iocts worth 25cts for 12 i-2cts worth cjocts for 2^cts.
Heres your Chance:
150 pieces Table Damask: 50 cent qualities 3 74 cent qualities 49cts. $1 qualities 75cts. 81.50 qualities 99cts. 25 pieces Turkey Red Table Linen worth 35cts., at 1
people passed through
This department is now replete with new Spring Styles and we will introduce them to you at
tremely Low Prices.
Spring Novelties, introduction price, 25 cts., worth 40 cts. 50 pieces Beautiful Shades 36 inch Cashmeres at 25 cts. per yard good values 75 pieces
cts.
OUR ANNUAL LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE. —This Sale will be continued this month by request of many ladies who were not able to attend.
sonville, etc. Read below ihe immense bargains now offered: 500 Marseille Quilts at special low prices. Five hundred pieces American Shirting print:-., fast colors, at 4 1-2C per yard.
Hamburg's and Embroideries.
Our ,Cloak Department is rapidly filling up with novelties.
Cambric Edges at^4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 12 1-2,*15 and 25 cents. Every one a great bargain.
Flounces.
100 pieces Cambric Flounces at 25, 39, 49 and 50 cents and up to $1.50 per yard. Lace-
and 25 on is per yard, all never styles.
Cloak Department.
Spring Garments.
Consisting of Jackets, Capes, Wraps, Ready-Mades Waists of the latest styles.
Curtain and Drapery Department.
First shipment of our importation order for Embroidery, Swiss Muslin, Sash Goods, Musin ui tains and Renaissance curtains from St. Galle, Switzerland. 100 pair silk curtains that are beautiful.
are Welcome to Examine Our New Goods and Low Prices.
LOUIS B1SCHOF
3Li©a,cier
of Pasliion.
Ex
50 pieces 36 inch Fancy
Napkins.
dozen at 40 cenia par dozen.
&0 dozen bleached at SO cent3 per dozen,
25 dozen bleached at 99 cents a dozen,
-ii dozen bleached at $1.89 per dczen.
Also ioo dozen napkins assorted, good values, from 75c $1, $1.50, $2, and from that up to any price you may want.
In Muslins we will show you all the standard
brands, such as Pequot, Pepperell, Lonsdale,
Hills, Farwell, Hope, Fruit-of-Loom, Mas*
One thousand pieces American blue prints, all colors, at 5 cents per yard. One thousand yards Crepon dress goods, worth 10 cents, in this sale choice at 5cts a yard". One thousardyards dress ginglnms, wni.th 10 to 12 cts., your choice at 5, 7 and 8 cents. One thousand yards Outing Elannel, wouh 10 and 12 1-2, choice at 7 1-2 cents.