Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 June 1893 — Page 2

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Daily JourInaL.

THE JOURNAL C0J1PAN\, T. II. McOAIN, President. A.GKKKNK, Secretary.

A. A. MCCAIN. Treasurer.

THIS DAILY JOURNAL

By mail, per annum- 15.00 ny mall, six month By mall, tliroo months i.jjj U» irilor, per week

TH WEKKLV JOC KtfA L.

1 hiee mouths SU montlis

Hogging for being informers, and we believe they got their deserts." Theso are honest and manly words and 6how the difference between a straightforward, independent coarse and one surcharged with hypocrisy and cant.

THE following bids were made for making complete ee.verage plana for Niles, Ohio, a city of 5,000 population: S. M. Gray, Providence, R. I., 81,000 J. H. Harlow, Pittsburg, Pa., 2i- per ifefj. D. Fitzgerald, Schenectady, N. Y., ?800 Alexander Potter, New York, 8750 G. W. Sturdevant, Chicago, $750 G. E. IlerseT, Youngatown, O., S700 O. M. Gardiner, Jituestown, N. Y., 8650 Albert Smith, Saltsbnrg, Pa., 8600 L. E Chapin, Canton, O., 8G00 J. E. Wright, Knoxville, Tenn., S460 E. D. Hmulley, Syracuse, 8300. The contract •was let to AlexBner Potter.

AFTER

howling for years ft bout the

burden o£ "war taxes," it is funny to s'M! the Democratic party talking of adopting the most odions, unequal and .most bitterly denounced form of the taxation to which we were compelled to resort during the civil war—that of a tax upon incomes. But it wae to be expeiiLed that the Democratic party would make some such nbBiird spectacle of itself. It has never been able to formn lute a satisfactory financial national policy in all the years of its existence.

JUDGE WALTER E. OLDS placed his resignation from his poaition on the Supreme bench in the hands of the governor yesterday. Hia ancceaeor has not lp»n named bat thb indications point to Thomas R. Marshall, of Colombia City, Mr. Marshall graduated from Wabash College in 1873 and is a olassmate of lien Crane. Judge Olds speaks of him an a man whose legal ability ia beyond (jneBtion, and his other qualifications are snch as to render him an ideal judge.

the eighteen Commissioners from Indiana to the Presbyterian General Assembly twelve voted to sustain the Hppeal of the New York Presbytery in the case of Dr. Briggs and fonr against, The two Commissioners from the Crawfordaville Presbytery, Messrs. William, son and Myers, voted with the

BDti

Briggs people. Two dodged and did not vote.

opinion ia gradually formulating

at Washington that Hoke Smith ia a glittering and iridescent ass, to jndge from the utterances of the Democratic New Itee Si

$60,000 will be expended this ri on a Byatem of sewera for Mari'"nette, Wia. And Marinette ia not any larger than Crawfordaville.

TiiKitE

ia in Japan no kissing, not

even in the nursery. Some ofourOrRWfordaville lxya Bhould be exported to Japan.

STATE TELEGEAm

Nowd Flashed Over tho Wires from Indiana Cities and Towns.

A Woman Murdered.

C-OI.UMBUS, I ml., .Hint! 2.— Ralph" Drake, a brother of CouuoUmun Drake, shot and killed Mrs. Ida Ward Thursday evening.

fifi

11.25

FKIDAY, JUNE 2,1893.

"OFFENSIVE FAKTISANSHIF." The President has announced the revival of his old policy of removals for "offensive partisanship." Tho charges must be made in writing anU supported competent ieetimonT, and it is promed that the talfiUment of these conditions will be followed by the prompt d:stui&8Hl of the offending Kepublictin and the e-qiiHlly prompt nimiing of a Democratic successor. It will be noted that no provision is made for the removal of Democrats on the establishing of similar charge^ bnt of course such partisanship is not offensive to the Administration. Of course one result of this will b«* chat the neighbors of every postmaster who is removed will be given to understand that there is something wrong for which he is held responsible. Another result will b* to hatch a brood of "partisan informers" in every town iu the country—men whose cowardly bnck-bitings will be shrouded by a veil of official secrecy from the sight and knowledge of their victim. In diseasing this subject a Democratic newspaper of Virginia, the Buchanan .Bcniner submits the following truthful and purgent observation: "In the requirement by the Administration at Washington that charges shall be preferred against incumbents before removals will bo nuulc, a greater wron# is belug perpetrated than would le done by tho violutiou of any Civil Service law. Everybody knows, in the llret place, that any charge that may be made iu ninety-nine cases out of a hundred is "made uot because of any inefficiency or dereliction on the part of the incumbent, but solely for the purpose of putting out Republicans and ^putting in Democrats. Everybody knows, further, thatrthere Is likely to be just as much partisanship exercised by Democratic oflieebolders as by Republican ones and vice versa, and the Administration knows it. Then why not come out in an honest, straightforward way aud toll the present Republicans to 'git because the Democrats are in power and want the spoils? It would be a thousand times more manly than to pretend to justify removals because of chirges filed against the incumbents. People may like to be humbugged, but they cannot be humbuggedsby this flimsy pretext. Put the Republicans out because they are Republicans if you choose, but do not wait a year or two or three, only to find some charge agjUust them wheu another party has come Into power. Tt looks suspicious, and the theorv is perniilous aud vicious. It compels aspirants and Congressmen to be 'informers' before they can get an office, aud usually those who do the informing are undeserving of ofiicc. We have known schoolboys to get a

few years ago Drake

met Mrs. Ward and secured her affections and she deserted her husband and home for him. His relatives, who are influential aud wealthy, sent him to Dwifflit, where he was discharged as cured. He returned here and was met by Mrs. Ward. The two claimed to be husband and wife and lived at Mrs.

X'laymate's

boarding

house. Drake also fired two balls into his own head but they ranged downward and did not enter the brain. Since the shooting' relatives report that Drake's mind has been unbalanced for some time and that it was their intention to send him to the asylum in a few days. Drake's victim was the daughter of one of the most influential pioneers in this county,George Cook, who some months Hgo was found dead on his farm near this city, having shot himself while out hunting. The murdered woman was quite wealthy, having recently inherited a .large and valuable farm.

Leslie Boll's Sliiyer Captured. BRAZIL, Ind., Juno 2.—The indignation over the Leslie Bell murder is still intense at Oardonia. Furt.h er details prove that three persons were implicated in the murder—James Johnson, Aaron liurkett and and Edward Keeler —all of whom are under arrest. Chief of Police Louderback caDtured Burkett and Edward Keeler Thursday morning near Caseyville and brought them to this city and lodged them in jail. Word was received from Uockville. I'arke county, in the afternoon that the sheriff of that county had Johnson in custody. It is known that Johnson fired the fatal shot, however. His two partners had double-barrel shotguns also, and promptly ran to his rescue after he had killed Bell.

Cycloue at Avilln.

AVIT.I.A,

Ind., June 2.—At 4 o'clock

Thursday afternoon a cyclone swept through the western part of this village, leaving a path of destruction 150 feet in width. The storm traveled from southwest to northeast and was fearful in its intensity. Among the buildings totally destroyed or badly damaged are the public school building and residences of Wash Engle, J. L. Henry, G. M. Schwab and Krnest Muring. Fences, trees nnd out-build-ings were swept away clean. A number of farmhouses in the country adjacent are badly wrecked. Mrs. Thomas Store}7,a pioneer, was struck in the face by flying timber and badly injured.

Fired Into a Crowd.

IN'DIAXAI'OI.IS, Ind., June 2.—'Thursday night at North Indianapolis John Maekey, white, was shot and probably fatally wounded by Ed Miller, colored. Miller had a squatter's shanty near tlie canal and while he was up-town the shanty caught fire anil burned. While the fire was prop-ess Miller, flourishing a revolver, came, rushed wildly through the crowd that had collected and let go at the first man in his way, who happened to be Mackey. Miller was overpowered by the crowd, and f,urned over the police. His only reason for his crazy action is that he thought the crowd liad set his shanty on fire.

Big Klcctrlc Railway Sclimne. COBLESVILLE, Ind., June 3.—An organization known as the Central Indi ana Electric Railway company was perfected Thursday with a capital stock of $4,500,000. The purpose of the organization is to connect Indianapolis with Noblesville and other towns with electric street car lines. The stockholders are Paul I'ontus, Philadelphia the Illinois Eiectrio Railway company, Chicago J. T. ISaker, Lewisburg, Pa. N. D. Potious, Chicago W. li. Keep, Chicago: G. A. P. Kiitz, Washington Heights J. E. Crane, F. M. H.

Meten, C. H. W. Johnson, Chicago, and S. Harry Oliver, St. Louis. The Fort. Wayne Strlka.

FORT WAYNE,

Ind., June 2.—The

stret ear strike here is a desperate one. Thursday the company ran a few canon one line only with the aid of the police and deputy sheriffs. Heavy planks were spiked down across the tracks in several places. The nonunion inotormen and conductors were again treated to showers of rotten eggs, and tlie windows of one car were sliatr tcred by stones thrown by the excited mobs. Police officers were pelted with rotten eggs until their uniforms were ruined. Both sides are holding out and there is no immediate prospects of a settlement.

Going to Chicago.

ISTMANAPOMB,

Ind., pile 2.—Judge

Walter Olds, of the Indiana supreme court, on Thursday handed his resignation to Gov. Matthews. The judge said his arrangements were complete for going to Chicago to engage in the practice of law with ex-Secretary of State Charles F. Grifiin.

GUM Club« Coinpf'te.

MAHTIN-MVILLE,

Ind.. June The

ppin I'lubsof Owon nnd Morgun counties met at Gosport, Owen county. Wednesday for the first of a series of inatehes. Gosport won first place by a seorc of 87 out of a possible 150. Spenoer and Martinsville scored but

Q'.i

and 77.

AVI 11

S'Tvo

Uncle Sum.

WAfiiiNfiTON', IJ. C\, Juno 2.—On Thursday fourth-class postmasters for Indiana were selected as follows: Clicadle, Goorpe Land C'oatsville, N. N. l'atrick: Freedom, J. 11. Courimj T'ekin, C. U. Klrod Springport, William Piokenpaugh.

Kx|iregA Salr nobbed.

PERU,

Ind., June 2.—The United

States and Pacific Express company's large safe at the depot was opened late Wednesday night by experts and robbed of fSOO, besides many valuable order books.

A Solid Knock-Down lilow. Tlie wlrnle blows water while tit pluy: Trees blow In every clime The sweetest flowers blow In May,

The wind blows all the time. There's lots of blowing in thin world. Sufferers from catarrh blow their noses, and quacks blow about their '•cures." I)r. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is the only infallible one. Its proprietors back up this claim by offering J500 for every case they fail to cure permanently. This is an unanswerable blow at humbuggery, coming from men of sterling reputation and ample capital. Nasal Catarrh cannot resist tin potency of this Remedy, it stops dis charges, leaving the senses acute, tho bea I clear, and the breath normal. Of al druggists, DO cents.

ZOA-PHORA,

"DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN," a booh worth dollars, sent sealed far 70c.

"It won't

rutfroff."

Send for Alabastlne Rock for Souvenir, Free also Tint Card.

Mention this paper.

EnglUh Jewess and author, born at llacknoy died 1S47. i8&J-Guiseppo Garibaldi, Italian patriot and soldier, died in Caprora born in Nice 1807. 1880—Matt Morgan, artist and cartoonist, died in New York, aged 46. 1892—Bob Jackson, or Lewis, a negro, was lynched by a mob at Port Jervis, N\ Y., for assault on a woman.

Sooret Thoughts.

1 hold it true that thoughts arc things Endowed witn bodies, breath and wings, And that wo send them forth to fill Tho world With good results—or ill.

That which wo call our secret thought Speeds to the earth's remotest spot And leaves its blessings or its woes Like tracks behind it as it goes. It is God's law. Remember it In your still chamber as you sit With thoughts ytfh would not dare havo known And yet make comrades when alone.

These thoughts havo life, and they will fly And leave tlu?ir impress by and by, Like some marsh breeze, whoso poisoned breath Breathes into homes its fevered breath. And after yo- havo quite forgot Or all outgrown somo vanished thought. Buck to your mind to make its homo, A dove or raven, it will come.

Then let your secret thoughts be fair. They have a vital part and share In shaping worlds and molding fateGod's system is so Intricate. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox.

Minister Risley.

JohnE. Risley, the new minister to Denmark, is a native of Knox county, Ind., a brother-in-law and former law partner of Senator D. W. Voorhees, but since the war a resident of NewYork city and vicinity, and is 50 years old. For two years after leaving Terre Haute, where he practiced law, he was deputy commissioner of internal revenue, the only public position he ever held. In, Washington his law practice was largely before the court of Alabama claims, and ho is reported to have had more cases before that court than any other lawyer. Soon after the war he went to New York city, where he achieved great success.

JOHN E. RISLEY.

B«»U*roi In Walt r«p«r.

Haft? yean »go a person was elcta •mall-pox In a farm hou»e in the country tewn of Groton, and after the patient recovered the dwelllog was fumigated and repapered. Ira .Chester and family now dwell in the house. The paper vai removed a week or so ago, and presently Mr. Chester's daughter was stricken with small-pox. Ia the opinion of the physician the germs of the diseaso were dormant in the walls of tho room. In no other way Is the child's slcknoss to be ac counted for. since she had not boon otherwise exposod to tbe malady.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

We are forcibly reminded by tho abovo clipping from the Cincinnati Engulrer of the claims made by tho sanitarians, wblcb aro, no doubt, true to a certain extent.tbat all disease germs find hiding place and culture grouod best adapted to their nature, and to help them along in tholr mission in life, in wall paper, with Its vegetable paste to hold it on the wall, and its animal glue to hold Its colors that those, to say the lea*tfare not the best materials with which to cover so much space around us as the walls in which we live and Bleep, and that paper and glue are great absorbents of moisture, of which every person throws off a certain number of ounces In exhalations every day, and that such decaying material as glue and paste glvos off deleterious gases in such small quantities that we do not discover them, though those who study It can smell it in most rooms papered, and especially where a number of layers ot paper have been pasted upon each other, a common *'nasty practice."

Thoy claim that theso conditions have more to do with our ill-health than wo are aware of that such a state of thiugs in the room In wblcb we live affects us more than does a change of climate, which so many seek when they find themselves falling in health that it would be cheaper, at least, to try a change of room or one coated wltheoino non-decaying material, before going to the expense and trouble of a change of climate. Those who live in such rooms are' not usually made sick unto death, but it Is claimed that they do not enjoy as good health as they other" Wise might.

Vandal ia Corner.

The Vandalia will sell tickets aa follows World's Fair rates, all rail to Ghioago and return, $7.00. Good to return including Nov. 15, *93.

Era, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasB63 a specialty.

8ecuro8 to GIR L8 a painless, period development and thus provonts life-long weakness.

Sustains nnd soothes Overworked If omen, Exhausted, Mother#, anil prevents prolapsus.

Cures Palpitation, SleeplesnnetWj nervous breaking down (often preventing insanity), providing a safo Change of Life, and a hale and happy old age.

Reader, suffering from any complaint peculiar to the female sex, ZOA-PHORA is worth everything to you. Letters for advleo, marked "Consulting Department," aro teen by our physicians only.

ZOA-PEORA CO., IT. 0. COLMAN,

Bec'y, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Everybody

For Sale by Paint dealers everywhere.

ALABASTINE CO., GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

This Date In History—June 2.

507—Eth^ltxjrt, king of Kent, was baptized, and soon all tho Saxons of Kent aba'ndonod hen Jtcnisrn. 1743—CagHostro, tho most daring nnd successful impostor of modern times, born in Italy died in prison 1705. 177S—John Randolph of Itaanokc born in Virginia died XK33. 181rt—John Godfrey Paxc, humorous poet, born in Highgate, Vt. died 1867. Graco Agullar,

CARTERS

PILLS.

knows

that wait paper, with It* tege table pasto and Its coloring! in

animal glue, Is unfuitiitarjr, and that to apply repeated layers of finch a very

nasty practice,9' as well as dangerous. Kalsomtne is temporary, rots, rubs off and scales paint stops wall respiration" needed t« purify walls* Send to us for a paper from Michigan State Board of Health re-

THK DOCTOR.—"Onelayer port on this subject, of pallor is lutd onougb. you ommending Church's Ala* have thtw here. Baby may recover but cannot bastiiio and pla^tico only thrive" |.Qr 0f dwellings. Alabastlne forms pure, permanent and porous coat* log: and does not requlro to be taken off to renew from tiiuo to time is a drj ]owder, ready fyr use by adding water (the latest mako Is used In COLD water and is never sold in bulk) can be easily brushed on by any one made In white and twelve fashionable tints, and in three shades, from which decorators make tho balance of forty shades shown on their card.

N. B.—It is not claimed that all who lire with* in papered walls dio much beforo their time, but they will enjoy better health with wall coatings (I'PPP) Pure, Permanent, Porous and Pretty..

CURE

Rck Head&ehe and relieve all the troubles te dent to a bilious et&te ol the system, such PizzineM, Nausea, Drowsiness, Dlstrous af*« eating. Pain in the Bide, ic. While their ntc remarkable success has boon shown in curing

SICK

BeaAaehe, yet Garter's Little Liver PiHn equally valuable in Constipation, curing aia inventing thlsannoying complaint, %-hile thoy correct all disorders or the itooaacii^tiraulato ttn liver and regulate the bowels. Ev6n ir Uuy ocarod

icba they tronld bealmostprlcclean to thn«-,o «r' suffer from thisdistres8ingcomj)la!nt but ior: natsly their goodness does uotondhere.au.I thwho once try thom will find these mtlopUU able In aomany ways that thoy will not bo •.». Slog to do without than. Cut liitcr iilLait'fc

lath«b»ne of eo manj Hvo.i th«t hpretanhwnmrt.mrgreaibor.pt. Ouriuilacuroilnh Cttaora do not.

Cartel*, Littlo Uvcjt Tlli.! ire very mrJI «ery euy to take. On^.riKo pillo maka* a^.. Ilioy »re,triotly vegoUljloaud do not (jripo purge, but by tholr gunllo sctiya plcasoall v." naa tham. Inyialeat'JScur.to fivofortl. &•: by droggllU eveijv.-jic.-o, or Ecut by mail.

CAHTIR MEB!C hK New York.

WALL PILL. SMALL DQSE. SMALL PRIft

WANTED.

Wf ANTED—A good cook. Apply at southoast eorut of Green and Wa" abash ave-r-8tf

TANTED—ISoys and girls to buy tlielr candles ut tbe Fulton Market. tf

WANTED-For

tho 15th D. 8. Infantry

able-boated, unmarried men between the aires of twenty one and thirty years, of yood moral charactcr and temperate habits. For full Information apply In person or by letter—Preferably by letter—to the Kocrultlnir Officer,15th Infantry, Fort Sheridan, Illinois, V\7 ANTED-A girl to do house work. No

TT washing, good -wages. Apply to 220 south Green street. 0-5

"ANTED—A nurse girl. Apply at Nutt house.

ANTED—Good girl at 113 west Jefferson street. 3-7tf

FOB 8ALK.

FOIlSALE—A

good proof press, suitable for

any printing office, Inquire at TUB JOURNAL office.

rOK

SALE—A flue milk cow and calf. Inquire at City Clerk's office. 29-2

IfOK

SALE—A "Quick Meal" gasoline stove with four burners, used but one season also a good si* hole range. Both will be sold cheap. Inquire atU07 South Waluutstreet. -0-3

FOlt

SALE—To settle an estate, one house and lot on east College street, house con tains rooms, cellar, cistern, etc., and Is piiKid for natural gas. Lot is 100x170 feet, One shade trees. Also, half Interest In brick business room raring a good' ental. Both at bargains, W. S. lirltton, Administrator. r-22tf

TO KENT.

rOH

KENT—House ol Qve rooms. Inquire of W.S. Hulet. I/O 11 KENT—Six furnished rooms during J? July and August to a small fumily. 11: west Wabash ave. 0-7

FOK

KENT—A house of live rooms and all conveniences including Bummer kitchen. Enquire at 300 N. Washington st. 0-2

FOK

KENT—House ot lour rooms, good cellnr, etc., at Brltton's Glenn. Inqulro at office of lirltton & Motfott. 3-3

LOST.

LOST—A

small red leather purse containing one IB bill, one silver dollar and some small chunge and trunk key. The finder will be well rewarded by leaving it ut Elston bank

B-30-3t

HIE LAKii kOUTU lO llili WORLD'S FAIN VIA PICTURZUQUS MACKINAC.

Avoid tho :.nd clusti by traveling on tho Floating l'a!. ceK ot tho Detroit at Cleveland Sie.. vi^ntic.n Company. Two now Keel steamers have just been built 1 -r tin. I. XT 1,,-tke route, costings 00/u0 ciiuh, an-1 uro guaranteed to be tho gr. safeot and fastest 8tea ne:3 on V.i" .lakes speed 20 miles per biuv, thr.o between Cleveland, Tclo.l.v t'.r. i.icaTO less than 50hours. Foijr week between Toledo, Detroit. Aip'.'nft. Harhinno.Petoskey and Chicago. t: ip3 between Detroit and Clovi•lain! ilui-ine: July and August doiiblo. ciiiiiy t\ i-n will bo maintained, L'ivins r. daylight de acroBS Lake Erie. Daily servicn 1» vi'en Cleveland aud Put-in-Hay. Firjt-i lass stateroom accommodations ami menu nnd exceedingly low Hound Trip Kates. The pala tial equipment, llin luxury of tlm tip point ments makes travolir,'.' fn\ llu'su Hteaineri thoroughly enjoyable. Send for illua trate.d par.,pl l••„. A A. Rr.lmntz G.P. A Detroit Ar. ('luvoltuui Hlcam Nav Co.. Detroit. Mich.

Night Dresses with 4 rows of Embrodery for

50c. each.

Night Dresses with Embroidery and 12 Tucks

for 50c. each.

Night Dresses with shape ruffles and

Embrodery, good muslin, for 50c. each.

Ladies Skirts with Lace and Embrodeiy,

50c. each.

Muslin Drawers with Tucks, Embrodery

and Lace, 50c. each.

Childrens' Dresses at 25c. each.

Chemise with Lace, Tucks and Embrodery,

50c. each.

Corset Covets, trimmed in real Torchon

Lace, and Embroderies, 50c. each.

Night Dresses with Ruffles and Lace, good

Muslin, 25c. each.

Chemise trimmed with Lace and Embrodery,

25c. each.

Ladies Columbian Collars and Cuffs, as

sorted colors, 2t c. set.

Ladies' Swiss Rib Vests, 5Cts., 8cts., iocts.,

i5cts., and 25c. JThese are all great

bargains.

Why Do We Do It?»

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.

LACECURTAINS.

We carry the Finest JLine the city, from 75 cents 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 Sill^Curtains and Draperies.

1 lot Ladies' Corset Covers, plain Muslin,

at 9c. each. A great bargain.

1 lot Childrens' Drawers, good Muslin, at

12 1-2 cts. each. The mother can save

lots of time and trouble.

1 lot of good Muslin Waists for Children, at

12 1-2 cts. each.

•••••.'•• *"-.v

It will more than .pay you to call and see

wear.

Infants' Slips with Embrodery, 50c, each. Drawers, trimmed in Lace and Ruffles, 25c. each. Childrens' Dresses at 25c. each.

these great bargains in Muslin Under-

Drawers, trimmed in Lace and Ruffles, 25c.

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.,

LOUIS BISCHOF

LADIES' BAZAAR.V

The Leader of Fashion.

1-2C., 15c., and

25c. All fast black. See them.

500 Marseille Quilts at 65c., 75c. and 99c. See them.

100 new styles of Ladies' Waists. Price, from 29c. to

$10

each. See them.