Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 May 1893 — Page 2
Daily JourInaL.
THE JOURNAL COMPAK\, T. H. MoCAIN, President. A.GBEENE, Secretary.
A. A. MCCAIN. Treasurer.
TUB DAILY JOUHNAJJ,
By .-nail, per annum- 15.00 Hy mall, six month U.jJO By mall, three months 1.30 By carrier, per wees 10
THK WEEKLY JOOHJJAL.
Three months JO Six months Onovear 11.
So
MONDAY, MAY 15, 1893.
SHEEP AND WOOL PROSPECTS, The Elyria (Ohio) Journal has along snd excellent article on sheep and wool by R. Baker. Of the prospects of sheep raising for mutton and also for fine wool he makes suggestions worthy the attention of that large class of farmers who are easily discouraged by a dull year, or too easily frightened by adverse Free Trade Legislation and sell out their flocks at a loss. "Hasten slowly" is the sum of what Mr. Baker nays BB follows:
Will this industry be overdone by the growing Increase of sheep: Tills question Is often put. Many believe that this will be the result. This is worthy Inquiry. If we were to judge o' the matter, and not have in view the radical change ot the American people with regard to the consumption of mutton—we might say that such would bo he case, but looking at the cliange which has been growing for some years, and has now reached a certainty, that a majority of the American people are lovers of this tender and juicy, nicely fiavored meat, and wilt continue to purchase freely, so long as the host quality can be obtained. The demand for fat lambs Increase ing every year, and those who practice raising lambs for t.io meat market realizing good prices and though thousands of lambs are slaughtered annually the market is never overstocked, and buyers are always ready to take nil offerings, especially where the carcass is ripe for the b'.ock. The prospect for a profitable slieep-breeditig industry seems to be assured tor some time to come, more especially for the mutton breeds. Muoli-depends on the quality of the sheep as to its being largely pro It table.
Many breeders of tlne-wooled sheep are discouraged by the prospect of lower prices for wool, and are talking of reducing their Hocks, or going out of the business of slieep husbandry entirely. There may be some uncertainty as to the future of the wool-growing industry but it Is not advisable to be too hasty lndispos ing of the flock. ,Better yo flow in this matter, as we may be safe under Protection. Better wait until "free wool" is laid upon our gmarkets. Even then, better to improve the iiocks, and still wait.
THE death of General Samuel C. Armstrong, the founder of the famous Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute for Negroes and Indians, removes from public life one exceptionally useful and interesting personality, whose unique career has commanded wide and sympathetic attention. After serving through the war with distinction the great work of his life began. He was made a Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau, and was sent in 1866 to look after the interests of the negroes in southeastern Virginia. He made his headquarters at Hampton, with jurisdiction over ten counties. For two years he was busy adjusting the differences between the two races. In 1868, chiefly sustained by private aid from the North, and under the auspices of the American Missionary Association, he founded and opbned the Hampton Norman and Agricultnral Institute. At first only negroes were taken in. But after ten years its
Buccess was so great that National Government officially asked him to extend its benefits to the Indians as well. Now the Institute contains nearly 200 Indians and between 500 and 600 negroes. Its graduates go out as teachers of their races, and thus its influence has been immeasurably extended. To this noble work General Armstrong gave the remainder of his life and the forces of his being.
J' -.
'•THE demoralizing madness for spoils," as Mr. Cleveland in his inaugural addresB characterized the system in vogue of doling out the offises, has a practical illustration in the disgraceful squabble precipitated by Donhnra, the new postmaster at Terre Haute, a henchman of Senator Voorheee, to get possession of the postoflice. Greiner, the retiring postmaster, had orders from the l'ostoffice Department to continue business until Saturday in accordance with the usual custom. Instead of complying with theso instructions Donham broke in on Friday night, as a burglar would break iuto a bank, and took possession and then Jn violation of law disinissued all cierks and letter carriers. This ip a case of "demoralizing madness" run to seed. The indications now are thut air. Donham will not long be the postmaster. If Mr. Cleveland has the backbone that he ia credited with by his admirers he Will be removed at once. It is not easy to see how Donham can es cape prosecution in the United States courts.
THE country is waiting with a good deal ot interest to see what the Democracy intends to do with the platform which was adopted in Chicago lust June. Since that party has been in power no attempt has been made to execute the pledges which were then made. No attention has been paid to anything but the spoils. This does not comport with reform professions, but then Democrats never give much heed to ante-election pledgee after ibe contest is decided.
KKV. THOMAS C. HALL, son of the noted Rev. Dr. Hall, pastor of tho Fourth Presbyterian church, Chicago, has announced that he will withdraw from the Presbyterian church if the coming general assembly decides against Professor l*r,gg6i when he comes up before that body for triul.
OYEE THE STATE.
Late Telegrams from Various Cities and Towns.
Kelgru of Terror Imminent. i*Ai.PAKAi$o. lnd., May 15.—About o'clock Sunday morning, while the streets were thronged with people, one of a party of about twenty-five Italians employed on the Fort Wayne railroad here became etifplged iu an altercation with Satifivtl Sowers, which speedily developed into a general figh". The foreigners were armed with knives, clubs and stilettos, and Sowers had a narrow escape from death at their hands. Hundreds of citizens joined in the fray. Sheriff Stoddard and a posse of officers, after a severe st ruggle, succeeded in locking up Sowers and five of the Italians. The foreigners are profuse in their threats and a veritable reign of terror seems imminent.
Old Postal For,'*- Must Be Retained. TBKUK HAUTK, lnd.. May 15.—Mr. Donluuu was fully installed as postmaster Saturday night, lie had been in partial possession for two days- His friends believe that the letter carriers appointed by him are legally entitled to the positions because their appointment was prior to the first civil service examination in this oflice, which was held Saturday. This view of the law is based on Attorney General Olney's opinion regarding the extension of the law by President Harrison to all free-delivery offices. It is a disputed legal question and a test case will probably be made. In the meantime the old force will remain. iu accordance with telegraphic orders from Washington.
Arretted for Forgery.
COLUMBUS, lnd.. May 15.—HenSering, a young traveling man from Madison, arrived in this eitr Thursday and registered at the Belvedere hotel. Upon asking if any mail had arrived for him he was given a letter, which he opened in the presence of Landlord Johnson. It contained a cheek on the Madison national bank for ?'io, signed by Bering's father, an ex-banker of Madison. The landlord cashed the check, but when he sent it to Madison for collection it was pronounced a forgery. Sering's father refused to make the amount good, and the forger was arrested Saturday at Indianapolis. where he was going under an assumed name.
Shooting Affray In Terre Hante. TF.RRE HAUTE, lnd., May 15.—August
von der Etnbse was shot Sunda3' by Ja-nes Muher because he insisted on calling on Mailer's sister, who had been deceived into a mocli marriape with him. When Malier learned a few months apo of the deception he brought his sister here from Chicago. Von der Embse had been warned not to come to the house, and when he appeared Sunday Maher got his shotgun and fired. Von der Embse was hit in the arm and leg and badly wounded, perhaps maiming him for life.
Farewell Iay.
INDIANAi'ons, lnd., May 15.—Sunday was a day of farewells by the 800 Y. M. C. A. delegates to the International convention. Meetings were held at all the churches three times during the day and two were held at Tomlinson hall, the last being at night. L. \V. Munhall made the principal address and ex-Postmaster General Wanamaker responded to repeated calls from the audience. Most of the delegates left for their homes by the midnight trains.
:V
A "Will Contested.
COLUMBUS, lnd., May 15.—The last will and testament of the late Mrs. Bernard Klier, of this city, was probated in tho circuit court Saturday. Her estate was deeded as follows: Helen A. Buck, of Naiberne, Seigen, Prussia Wilhelm Bullenback, of Hilclienback, Seigen, Prussia, equal parts. It consists of 000 acres of land and is valued at "about $50,000. A protest to the will was filed by Mrs. Minnie Holland. She alleges that Mrs. Klier was of unsound miml-
Hurglars Loot a Railroad Ofllte WABASH, lnd., May 15.—The ticket ofHeo of the Lake Erie & Western at Kocester was entered by burglars Saturday night and 833 taken. The burglars. who are presumed to be residents of the town, crawled through a window and carried otf a tin box in which the currency was kept.
Sent Tramps to the Penitentiary.:: GREESCAMTI.B, lnd., May 15.—Six tramps who were terrorizing the citizens of South Greencastle and breaking into houses in broad daylight were jailed Saturday and there is evidence enough against them to send all to the penitentiary. Three were sent over the road last week,
Damages from Parent*.
WABASH, lnd., May 15.—Mrs. Lizzie Eaibiback, wife of a prosperous young farmer, Saturday night in the Fulton county court was awarded $500 damages in her suit against Nathan and Mary UailsbacU her husband's parents, for the alienation of his affections.
Death of Dr. E. A. ArmHtroug-.
Ktfliojm. lnd., May 15.— Dr. E. A. Armstrong, the oldest practicing physician and one of the wealthiest resideut^of this city, died suddenly Saturday of apoplexy, aged 00, leaving an estate of ?1.',0,000 and no family. Six brothers get the property.
AcruM'ri of J'HHRliiff Counterfeit*, 'JIJJ VivrrNNEs. Ind., May 15.—United States Deputy Marshal S. P. Jones arrested A. J. Johnson Sunday night on a charge of passing counterfeit money. The prisoner was Uiken to Indianapolis for trial. Johnson is a local detective.
Appointed l.ilily Pliyslehin.
IMHASAITOW, Ind., May 15. Dr. Mary Spink, of this city, has been appointed a member of the state board of charities by the governor to succeed Mrs. (.'. \Y. Fairbanks.
CriiKtu'd lo Death.
W.SHA"!!. lnd.. May 15.—William Penee. un old resident of the north of this eonntv and iiuite v.c:i!thy. was fatally iV y:u\l iu Roan b":
DON'T DO IT.
The most precious earthly possession is a good character. If you are ever tempted to do a mean or dishonest thing, don't do it. If you are ever enticed to indulge in intoxicating drinks don't do it. If yon have dyspepsia, indigestion or constipation and any one tliefl to cine but Prune Laxative, don't do it. Sold by Moffett, & Morgan, the druggists. You will find it the beet medicine in the market for stomach, bowel and liver complaint.
ZOA-PHORA,
"DISEASES OF WCMEN AK0 CHILDREN," a bock worth dollars, sent sealed for lOe.
This Date In History—May 15,
1008—Mile. Chiuiipmele, noted French Actrcss, died in Madrid. 1740— Ephraim Chambers, founder of the famous cucyclopedio, died in London. 1773—Albnn Butler* ftuthor of tho "Lives of tho
Saints/* died.
1S3&-—Edmund Kenn, tho great tragedian, died born 17S7. 1847—Daniel O'Connell, Irish orator and patriot, died born 1776. General Winfleld Scott's army captured Pueblm Mexico. l$58~Dr. Robert Hare, tho noted chcmist, died. 1689—Three of the Grcely party reached tho most northern point ever attained. 1800—Oliver Bell Bunco, well known literary man, died in Xcw York, aged V2. Commander II. B. McCalla, U. S. N.. suspended from rank and pay for threo years for cruel treatment of se&mfen. 1801—Tho president arrived in Washington from a visit to tho Pacific coast. 1802—A veritable deluge along tho lower Missouri and tho greater part of the Mississippi, hundreds of houses in Kansas City,
St. Louis and East St. Louis and other towns bciug under water.
The Columbian Liberty Bell. The society of the Daughters of the Revolution lias planned a liberty bell, a duplicate of the famous one at Philadelphia, which is being made of an enormous number of small contributions and mixed fragments from thousands of mementos and historic relics. ..There will
COLUMBIAN LIBERTY BELL.
be in it filings from the key of the Bastille which Lafayette sent to Washington, filings from many such relics, bits from historic and old family spoons, rings and other jewels, and in 6ome cases children have contributed small metal gifts entire. Gold, silver, bronze, copper and nickel am fnsed into it in the proper proportion to produce the finest tone.
It is paid for chiefly by 1 and 2 cent contributions that it may be the gift .f the whole people.
I had a seve-e attack of catarrh and became so deaf I could not hear common conversation. I suffered terribly from roaring in my head. I procured a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and in three weeks could hear as well as I ever could, and now I can say to all who are afflicted with the worst ot diseases, catarrh, take Ely's Cream Balm and be cured. It is worth #1,000 to any man, woman or child suffering from catarrh.—A. E. Newman, Grayling, Mich.
•M".
When Baby was sick, we gave her Cutorl*. When sb* was a Child, she cried for Cutori*. When she became Mils, she clung to Outoria. When she had Cftfldnm, she gave them Gastori*
Sweeter Than Honey in the Honeycomb. "What in life is half so sweet,
As the hour when lovers meet '£TlNothing is sweeter to the youthful and robust in health, but, alas! too many "Court In poetry, and live in prose" after marriage. This is especially true of the wives whose changed relations bring on weakness and derangements peculiar to married women, so that their lives become "prosy." To all such, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a^great boon. It cures weak back, headaches, neuralgic and "herring down" pains, displacements and irregularities of the female organs. It is 1 kewise a restorative and Invigorating tonic, strengthening the nerves, and imparting new life to the tired and debilitated bringing back the "roses to the cheek," and the "rainbows to the eyes." Sold by all druggists, under guarantee ffrom its makers of satisfaction in every case, or price (11.00) refunded.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
0, this dull, depressing heaJachc, That won wear off This hawking and this spitting,
And this hacking coutfh.
I've lost my sense of smelling. And taste's going, too. I know catarrh's what alls mc,
But—what shall 1 do?
My hacking* and my hawking Keeps UD a steady din I'm haunted by the fear that
Consumption may set In.
1 feel supremely wretchcd No wonder I'm blue, 1 know my health's fulling,
But—what can I do?
Do? I'll tell you what to do, my friend, if you'll lend me your ear a minute. Go down to the drug store and buy Dr. Sage's Catatarrh Remedy, and take it according t} directions given, and you'll soon find that this miserable headache is a thing of the past the backing, hawking and spit* ting, so disagreeable to others a& well as yourself, will come to an end, and in a short time you will feel like a new man. A new man-think of that-ana all for fifty cents, which is the price of Dr. Saire's'Catarrh Ilemedy, the unfailing cure for this terrible disease.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
THE LAKE ROUTE TO THE WORLD'3 PAIR VIA PICTURESQUE MACKINAC.
Secures to GIR L8 a painless, pertoct development and thus prevents life-long weakness.
Sustains anil soothes
"WANTED—Boys
Overtvorked,
Women, Exhausted Mothers, and prevents prolapsus.
Cures
Palpitation, Sleepless
ness,
nervous breaking down (often
preventing Insanity), providing & safo Change of Life,
happy old age.
Reader, suffering from any complaint peculiar to the female sex, ZOA- PHORA Is worth everything to yon. letters for advicc, marked "Consulting Department," arc •eon by oar physicians only. ZOA-PHORA CO., II. G. DOLMAN, Bec'y, Kalamazoo, Miclu
and a halo and
CARTERS
ITTLE IVER PILLS.
_CURE
616k HetlUche and relieve all tho troubles inci dent to abilioaa etatoof tho syotexn, RUCU Dizziness, Ntuae*, Drowsiness, Distrfua aUe. eating. Pain in the fiido, ic. While their nsc :J yiniwbll success has been shown in ouciug
SICK
HeadMh* yet Carter's little Liver Pflls arc equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pro venting thlsannoying complaint, "while thoyalsa correct all disorders of the HomacMtlmulato tin Urerand regulate tho bowels. E?enif they only Cored
HEAI
Ifibsthey WOUldboalmoPtpricolcaato thr.ro-s BuUer from tMs distressing complaint butfenXiately thelrgcodnese docs notond horo.uuu tLi. Who onoe try themwill find these llttto pills"' Able In so many ways that they will not bo v* Hag to do without them. Butafteralleickl
ACHEs
fll tho bans of so many liros that ham t? be Iwem&keour great boast. Our piila cureitwhi' Others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very email ~.i very ess to take. Oneortwopillsmakoac:'.'. They are striotly vegetable and do not grip* purser but by their geutlo action ploasouii use them. Invials&t25cents fivoforfL by druggist* everywhere, or ccnt by maiL
CARTER fflEDSCtNE CO., New York*
ttlALL PILL. SHALL DOSE. SMALL PBiC!
HONON ROUTE.
SOUTH avuviiuvviui NORTH 1:02a.m.....—.Night Mall (daily)......... 3:14a.n l:25p.m Day Mall (daily)—........ 1:25p n: 9:00a.m Way Freight 2:40p.m
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
KA.8T
9:00a.m JSxpress—Mall..: 9:00 a. 2:00a.ro Mail fdally) 12:44a.m 5:18p.m(dally) Mall—Express l:30p.m 15p.m Mall—Express^ 6 48p.m
VANDALIAJ
SOUTH 5 20pm ^.Express.... 9:44a.m .......Mall 12:40p.tr Flight....
WANTED—Cltizons
WASEU"
\Kf
and
Avoid the heat and dust by traveling on the Floating Palaces of the Detroit & Cleveland Steam Navigation Company. Mol ir^ tn I Antrn^trvrc Two new Bteel passenger steamers havq
just been built for this Upper Lake route,
costing $300,000 each, am to be the grandest, lar, fastest steamers on the miles per hour, running time betweeq Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago less than 60 hours. Four trips per week between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, Petosi Jcey and Ch' Detroit and August double daily tained, giving a daylight ride across Lake Erie. Daily service between Cleveland and Put-in-Bay. First-class stateroom
rcest, safest and Lakes speed 20
menta makes traveling on these steameri thoroughly enjoyable. Send for illustrated pamphlet. Address A. A. Schantz, G. P. A., Detroit & Cleveland Stoam Nav. Co.. Detroit, Mich.
girls to buy
candies at the Fulton Market.
WANTED—Log
Night Dresses with
NORTH
8:19 IL 8:16a. n) 12:40 pn?
WANTED.
to buy their soda water
at the Fulton Market. tf
Buy ginger ale at Fulton Martt
"\\T ANTED—A second-hand folding* top desk. i#eave word with James Luymon. 5-10
ANTED—Try our Chicago Mead at Fulton Market tf
T\/*AN1ED—A good cook. Apply at southeast corner of Green and Wabash avenue. 5.8 tf
WANTED—A
situation by a reliable young
man. (married.) Mas some experience as a salesman. Inquire at this ottle. 910
T17A-NTED—A boy to loam the printer's trade. Inquire at this oUce.
their tf
teams at New Market, Ind.
Apply to Wm. R. Childers. 5-1013
WANTED—For
tho loth U. S. Infantry
able-boaled, unmarried men between the ares of twenty-one and thirty years, of good moral character and temperate habits. For full information apply in person or by letter-Preferably by lettef—to the Recruiting Officer,15thInfantry, Fort Sheridan, Illinois.
WANTED—Good
girl at 113 west Jefferson
street. 3-7tf
LOST.
LOST—A
pair of steel rimmed spectacles, double glass. Not In case. Return to tliisofhce. 5-12
FOR SaLE.
FOR
SALE—By the year. Manure froin my livery barn. Doc BIUTTON. 4-11-TF
TO RENT.
Pj*OR RENT—For one year at a reasonable X1 rent, the Reeney property, Ave acres In fruit and garden, finest suburban home in the city. Enquire at Stan Keenev's drug store at once. 5-19
FOUSALE—Good
folding bed. Call on John
Conrad, 515 east College street. 5-20
FOR
RENT—A desirable dwelling, orchard and garden, on the Dave Trout farm, one mile from town. 5-8 tf MORGAN & LKE,
FOR
RENT—House ol Jour rooms, good eellar, etc., at Rrittou's Glenn, Inquire at oflice of Brltton & Moffett. 3-3
NOTICK
Of the tiettlng of the Repairs and Drainage of Free Turnpikes,
Notice la hereby given that tho Board of Turnpike Directors of Montgomery county, Indiana, will on Saturday, the third day of June, lHUII, receive bids for and let tlio repairs and drainage of the Orawfordsville and 8inart8burg, tho Crawfordsvllle, WblteBville and Ladoga, and the Aahby and Goodbar freo gravel roads, and tho lotting will bo continued from day to day.
Contracts for such repairs and drainage will be lot In such sections and in such maDncr as said lioard of Directors may determine, and In accordance with the. plans and specifications on file In tho office of the Clerk of said lJoard
Contracts will be let in oach Instance to the lowest responsible bidder, who must give bond for tho execution thereof to tho approval of said Board. Uond to accompany each bid.
The llaard reserves the right to reject anv and all bids. At, this meeting the Roard will settle with the old superintendents. All who have claims for work dono prior to May 10th, 1893, are re quested to be present.
ALLEN DYERS. JOHN PETERSON, JOHN W. FULLEN,
Board of Turnpike Directors of said county Crawfordsvllle, ind.. May 12, 'OH.-dJtwSt
V-.UI1U
dC-lOiS.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals will bo received by the Common Council of said city at the olHco of the Clerk of tho City of Crawfordsvllle, Indiana, until 4 o'clock p. ui„ Monday, May 20, 18»:i. for lurnlshlng the
street. All wo'k to bo dono according to ti plariH and specifications of the city Civil Engliiour and to his acceptance.
Rids to be iccompanicd by an acceptable bond, double in amount to the work hid upon. Bald work to bo cornpleuwl within 00 days from the letting of the contract.
Rids will beopened at the uvular meeting of the Common Council, May'.Ml, jnn:i. The Council reserves the right to reject anv or al bids.
Ry order of the Common Council of tho Cil of Crawfordsvllle, lnd. .. C. M. SCOTT,
May fii, lHlKI. City Clerk.
4
50c.
each.
Night Dresses with Embroidery and 12 Tucks for 50c. each.
Night Dresses with shape ruffles and
Embrodery, good muslin, for
and Lace,
50c.
Corset Coveis, trimmed in real Torchon
Lace, and Embroderies,
25c.
each.
•e*Why Do We Do It? *8*
Because We Want Your Trade and
to Eclipse all Previous Records.
Here are a Few ol the Many Bargains We Have
in Store For You.
rows of Embrodery for
50c.
Ladies Skirts with Lace and Embrodery,
50c.
each.
Muslin Drawers with Tucks, Embrodery
each.
Infants' Slips with Embrodery,
Childrens' Dresses at
50c.
50c.
50c.
12
each.
12
each.
25c.
each.
each
Chemise with Lace, Tucks and Embrodery,
each.
Night Dresses with Ruffles and Lace, good Muslin,
25c.
each.
Chemise trimmed with Lace and Embrodery,
Ladies Columbian Collars and Cuffs, as
sorted colors, 2i c. set.
Ladies' Swiss Rib Vests,
15cts., and
bargains.
LACE CURTAINS.
We carry the Finest Line in the city, from 75 cenls per pair to $25,
See our Lace Curtains 75c, 98c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, and
$5 per pair. These are all great bargains. Latest
things in Silk Curtains and Draperies.
5cts., 8cts.,
25c.
I lot Ladies' Corset Covers, plain Muslin,
at 9c. each. A great bargain.
1 lot Childrens' Drawers, good Muslin, at
1-2 cts. each. The mother can save lots of time and trouble.
1 lot of good Muslin Waists for Children, at
1-2 cts. each.
It will more than pay you to call and see
these great bargains in Muslin Underwear.
Drawers, trimmed in Lace and Ruffles,
each.
Corset Covers, trimmed in Lace, Tucks and Embrodery,
25c.
each.
Infants' Slips, trimmed in Ruffles, at 25c. each.
Ladies' White Muslin Skirts, Ruffles and Tucks, 25c. each.
All are welcome to examine our new goods and low prices.
Good black Hose, 10c.,.
25c.
500
xocts.,
These are all great
100
LOUIS B1SCHOF
LADIES' BAZAAK,
The Leader of Fashion.
12
Marseille Quilts at
See them.
25c.
1-2C.,
15c.,
All fast black. See them.
new styles of Ladies' Waists. Price, from
29c.
to
$10
and
65c., 75c.
and
99c.
each. See them.