Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 June 1893 — Page 2
Daily
Di.-iung
JouRiNnL.
THE JOURNAL COMPANY, T. H. B.
MjCAIN,
President.
J.
A.GREENE, Secretary. A. A. MCCAIN. Treasurer.
THB DAILY JODKNA1*
By mall, per annum. 15.00 By tuall, sir month 2.60 Rv wall, uiri-e months .*. 1.30 Bv carrier, per woe* 10
THK WKKKLY JOURNAL.
Three mouths 40 Sir iron Uis ...... 85 Due vuar 11.25
F1UDAY. JUNE 9, 1893.
GUARDING THE PUBLIC HEALTH. The June Centurf contnius the first of several papers relating to hygiene, being a Jiscnssion of the publio health by Dr. T. Mitchell Pruden. He says: "For the effective prevention of the bacterial diseases two Bets of forces iunst act in concert: First, the people must know wherein the great sources of danger lie, and tbBt by simpler intelligent cleanliness these sources of danger may be largely sealed. It requires only a moderate degree of intelligence, and the mastery of only a small domain of fBct, to make each person a most useful agent in this new crusade against disease nor is it necessary that'such knowledge and such helpfulness should involve much or sustained attention. Ours has been aptly enough called 'an age of pitiless enlightenment' but if now and then, at the dictates of Hygeia, we must lend attention to the bald, gruesome dangers which crowd in meoace upon our path, surely she is cruel only lo be kind. The cleanliness which Hygeia demands today is a little cleaner, that iB all, than thnt which has been hallowed these many years. It is only necessary to be a little more discriminating regarding the pedigree of dirt, and to realize thaf dirt, from infectious sources can kill. But the fact that his danger of acquiring infectious disease comes to the citizen largely from without his walls, and from sources which he cannot directly control, leads to the second and greater force which must be brought to bear if we are to enter into and retain our restored inheritance—that is, to the individual and concerted action ot local health boards. These organized bodies of men devoted to the interests of the publio health must now add to the powers which they have wielded
bo
long and
so well the weapons won from the new knowledge. To see to it that water supplies are kept unpolluted that human waste is safely disposed of that food supplies are not derived from infectious sources that Btreeta and other public places are kept clean that overcrowding in schools, tenements! and lodging-houses is not allowed that proper measures of isolation, disinfection, and cleansing shall be practised wherever infectious disease occurs that the citizen may be intelligently counseled whenever in doubt about hie sanitary surroundings, or coerced to cleanliness when ignorantlv or wantonly at fault—these are some of the tasks which rest in the hands of local health authorities, and upon whose intelligent and faithful execution our immunity from infection so largely depends." And the Doctor might havo added that no town of ten thousand people should be without a complete system of sewerage.
the campaign the Democratic
newspapers and speakers, in their advocacy of free trade iterated and reiterated the statement that increased imports on our part would_leud to increased exports that if we bought more of fort ign nations, they would buy more of lis. But the cold, hard facts demolish this beautiful theory. Our imports have greatly increased, yet our exports of grain have fallen off. We are buying abroad more than we sell. Wheat is not going out in increased volume to pay for our increased imports, but our gold is forced to go to pay for them. So much for the facts when placed against theories.
Tim past five months has been a period of liquidation in the stock and bond markst. The "industrial" stocks, of whioh Cordage is a recent example of heavy depreciation in value, have lost more than $105,000,000 in market value since January. Twenty-nine of the leading railway and other stocks listed by the New York Stock Exchange, have experienced a shrinkage in value of about $300,000,000. It is estimated by conservative authorities in New York city that the tctal depreciation in the values of all the stocks traded in on the Exchange has been at least $500,000,000.
•'Government,"
says Edmund Burke,
"is a device of human wisdom to provide for human wants." In this excellent definition President Cleveland can find abundant justification for doing all that the laws allow him to do in the way of relief from existing financial stress.
Tho raid on the Chicago savings banks will hurt the banks less than it will the depositors who are drawing out their money. A month hence, or perhaps earlier, they will be back at the banks Bgain with their cash. Meanwhile they will lose the interest.
CjjKVEiiANi* has returned from his fishing trip, but there is no reason to believe that his absence has modified the severity of his prejudice against those of hie fellow citizens who cherish the idea that pie is made to be distributed to the hungry.
H00SIER HAPPENINGS.
Information of Especial Interest to Indian! ana.
!U»y Pay Fifty Ceut. on the Dollar.
Ixdianavoi-is,
lad., June 8.—John
W. Paris, who is indicted jointly with ex-Gov. Chase for the Greentowu bank fraxids, said Thursday that if the indictments had been returned under the law whereby bank officials who received deposits thirty days previous to suspension may be charged with embezzlement, they would not hold good in this instance. It was not known, lie said, that the bault was Insolvent until the Columbia national bank of Chicago suspended. He and Zimri Dwigg'ins held $100,000 worth of stock in the Columbia, and as long as that institution was solvent the Grcentown bank was safe. He said that the amount the Greentown bank had had in the Columbia had been drawn down until the accounts about balanced. The former held a $5,000 note on Mr. Paris and one for $27,000 on the Chicago Gold Mining company. llad the suspension of the Columbia been at a later date the note would have been taken from the bank, he said, and cash substituted. By throwing out the paper which is. regarded as worthless he thinks the bank should pay fifty cents on the dollar.
Jenkins Heard Hli Own Behalf.
Jeffersoxvili.kIn
Ind., June 8.—Lat«
Wednesday night J. A. Jenkins, the defaulting ex-county treasurer, said that he was not a common thief, for if he had been one he could have easily placed his elegant residence and other property in his wife's name and thereby caused his bondsmen a deal of trouble. He further said that if he had had a mind to do so he could have cashed out $45,000 deposited in the First national bank to his credit and fled for parts unknown. He further stated that at the proper time he will expose the rottenness of the "courthouse gang," and that astounding revelations will follow. Experts are at work on his books. It is claimed that his defalcation will now exceed $-10,000. On account of the mental strain on Jenkins' mind, and being in the last stages of consumption, he was prostrated Thursday morning and his condition is alarming.
Terre Haute Students Rebel.
Terhf. Haute,
Ind., June 9.—The
trustees of the Indiana normal school Thursday unanimously removed Prof. Arnold Tompltin from the chair of literature on the charge of disloyalty in attacking the methods of the school. In the morning when Prof. Tompkin appeared at the devotional hour the students gave a perfect ovation. There was perfect disorder at the school all day and at night tho larger part of 1,000 students were in a state of open rebellion. An intensely bitter feeling prevails among the students under the belief that Prof. Tompkin has been sacrificed by a jealous president because of his popularity From appearances there will be exciting scenes to-day at the school and a general strike is expected.
Patlont* at Indianapolis.
ISmallpox
ndianapolis,
Ind., June 9.—The
city health board was notified Thursday by the commissioner of immigration that two passengers from the steamer Umbria, which had a number of cases of smallpox on board, had come to this city. The ship arrived June 5 and the two immigrants, Michael Hitt and Mary Hayes, are now supposed to be here. The sanitary inspectors and the police were notified and have made a search, but have not found the two persons. Several immigrants arrived here Wednesday night, and an effort is being made to find them. Some of them have left for the west and others are yet at the union station. Those here say they did not come over in the mbria.
Alleged Arretted.
Valpahaibo,Murderer
9.—John
Ind., June
Eck-
ert, who is charged with murdering Ambrose Undo, whose body was found in the Kankakee river, was arrested Wednesday on his farm near San Pierre and brought to Kouts. After a preliminary hearing before Justice Betterton ho was bound over to the circuit conrt in ithe sum of $1,000. As he could not furnish bail he was brought here and placed in jail. He is a German, apparently 50 years of age. and his command of the English language Is very crude. He protests his, innocence of any crime.
FharinauUti in Session.
Indianapolis,
9.—In
Ind., June
Wayne,
Four
his
annual address to the Indiana Pharmaceutical association Thursday President Frank H. Carter said he stood ready to join with the saloonkeepers or any oth»r element to impose a tax of $500 or $1,000 on druggists who run barrooms. Secretary F. W. Meissner, of La Porte, reported the active membership to be 400.
Starch Works Closed.
Edinbup.g,
Ind., June
9.—The
starch
works here closed Thursday and will not resume operations. It is in the possession of the "trust." The cabinet works will close for six months, owing to dullness of trade.
Three Portions Made Happy.
Washington,
9.—-Henry
Ind., June
Beers, an artist of this city, committed suicide Thursday afternoon by drowning in the fit. Joseph river. No motive can be assigned for the act.
Judge Grnsham's Mother 111.
Moore's Hill,
9.—Word
Ind., June
has reached here that Mrs. Gresham, mother of the secretary of state, is very ill at her home In Lanesvillc. Mrs. Gresham is over 80 years of age.
Special excursion rates to the fair of one fare for the round trip have been agreed on by eastern passenger officials.
Belter and Better.
"Heller than grandeur, belter thun (fold, Hotter than rank a thousand fold. Is a lieallliy body, a mind ut ease. And simple pleasures tlimt always please." To »fet and keep a healthy body, use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, a remedy designed to not onlv cure all diseases ot the throat, lungs and chest, but keep tho body in a thoroughly healthy condition. It eradicates all impurities from the blood, and overcomes indigestion and dyspepsia. Blotches, pimples and eruptions disappear, under its use, and your mind can be "at ease" as to your health.
Children Ciyfor
Pitcher's Castona.
Is the best remedy for all complaints peculiar to women.
This Date In History—June 9.
ISIS—Jeanne d'Albrct, queen of Navarro and mother of Henry IV of Franco, died: bern 1538. lS2&-^Sarah I). Rnpaelje, first white native of
Now York, born about whore tho Brooklyn navy yard now 1st died 1700. 17B2—John Howard Payne, dramatist and author of "Home, Sweet Home," born in Now
1852.
York elty died
1811—Sara Tayson Willis, later Eldrldgo and finally Parton, born In Portsmouth, Mo. died 187- known as "Fanny Fern." 18T0—Charles Dickens, novelist, died at Gads
Hill In Kent, aged f8. 1873—James W. Wall, once United States senator, died at Elizabeth, N. J.
Lvo »nl Hvuao.
White robed tho pontiff meditative sought With glanrs inquisitive Ut know How passed the sfiff? to death below. "Did ho repent by word or sign or thought?" Answered the gravo fueed messenger with grief: "Xor word nor sign repentance proved.' lie l'asst is if to pass ho loved. Nor weighed tho worth of doubt or belief.
"Thronsh the dark portals, without faith or fear, Peaceful, sincere and ealm, ho passed.
As once from cloister, doubt o'ercast. In youth ho wandered, holding truth so dear."
"'Tis better." said the white faced pontiff, mild "Eternal bliss no words decide
All hearts -sincere with God abide Thus are divine and human reconciled." —James XUan.
The Indians' I'rieml.
Miss Emma C. Sickels, tiio president of the National Indian Land Adjustment league recently organized in New York city, lived for years among tho Indians ami has tho confidence and veneration of all tho tribes. She established the boarding school for Indian youth at Pine Ridge under the auspices of the goveru-
EMMA C. SICKELS.
ment eight years ago. During her life on the frontier Miss Sickels witnessed many Indian outbreaks and frequently acted as peacemaker. The Indians call her "The White Queen Who Leads All Her People to Peace." She has perfect faith in the efficacy of education for the civilization of the Indians, but Ijelieves that an immediate adjustment of the land difficulty is an urgent necessity.
Miss Sickels is tall and willowy, with dark complexion and dark hair streaked with gray. Sho was one of the best horsewomen in the west.
CROWN AND SCEPTER.
The young khedive of Egypt runs large farm. He is an authority on live stock. Tho queen of Italy seldom appears In a hat, and her bonnets are small and close fitting.
Princess Christine who is a sister-in-law of Queen Isabella ot Spain is as sordidly avaricious as she is rich.
The little crown prince ot Germany promises to become as daring and expert a horseman as his father is.
There are now 27 royal families in Europe which have about 4J0 members. Of these 27 families 18 are German.
The empress of Russia's court dress, which is valued at £3,000, has only been worn on one occasion, and that was the coronation of tho present emixror.
The queen of Saxony is patron of an exhibition of paintings hy Saxon lady artists in Dresden, and has herself contributed sev cral landscapes in oil which display undoubted artistic talent.
The empress of Japan only appears in public clothed in thefjannetitsof her native country about once a ear. On other occasions she wears the 11104 becoming things that Parisian artisies can make for her.
The Princess Clementina of Coburg, the mother of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria, boug'at the facade of the palace of St. Cloud and sent It to her son to Sofia in B0 huge packing cases from Paris by a special train.
Baiioain
D. C., Juno 9.—Indiana
secured new fourth-class postmasters as follows on Thursday: Campbollsburg, M. li. Driskell Crothersville, J. W. Chambers Grandview, \V. H. Biodenkopf. r-
Artist Coniml fl Suicide.
days,
Friday and Saturday,
in dry goods and millinery at Levinson's.
Woman's Influence. Delicate women may exert much influence, but little in camparison with what it would be with abundant health.
The wife wants health that she may be the companion of her husband and her family
Beware of dizziness, sudden faintness, irritability, backache, nervousness, extreme lassitude, depression, exhaustion, excitability, and sick headache.
These are sure indications of female weakness, some derangement of the uterus or womb they are danger signals, which warn you to avoid a life of misery. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound goes to the root of the trouble, and drives disease from your body.
All druffgfftU sell It. Address in confidence,
Lvdia
Pinkham Med.
E.
ynn,Mass.
Co.,
Lydia K. Pinkham's Liver Pill*, 20 ceaU.
A MEDICAL BOOK worth DOIiliAfiS, sent for 10 cent* In Sealed Envelope.
•1 Per Bottle at DrnggMs. 50c. Trial Site (eat by
mal1
Letters for advice Marked "Consulting Department" an seen by oar pkyaician* only.
roA-mom mtotcmt
Co,
H. 0. Colman, BecV, Kalamaioo, Xleh.
POET CARPET-CLEANER.
TIm AJmo«t
Dliiitrooi Kmult of On* of Ttiiny»oiia Vlmu.
Tho poet Tennyson had his little mishaps, just as less fjifted mortals do. One afternoon, says the Youth's Companion, ho called on some friends, learned that they wero not at home, and decided to leave a note. The housomaid toolt him to tho drawing-room, and gave him pen, ink and paper.
When signing his name to his polite little missive, Tennyson, by a jerk of the elbow, overturned the ink bottle and great was his dismay at seeing a large pool of ink spreading rapidly over his friend's new white Persian carpet of matchless beauty. Horror-struck, he rang the bell. Up ran the scrvaut. "Do please help me!" cried the poet.
It happened that tho milkman had just left a can of frothing milk at the door, and the intelligent housemaid remembered in the nick of time that new milk, if thrown over wet ink, would remove all traces of the despoiling fluid. Accordingly sho overturned the jug upon the large black pool, and with house flannel and cloths set alout rubbing and scrubbing at tho stain.
Down went Tennyson on his hands and knees, rubbing and scrubbing with his little helpmeet. His agony of mind lest his old friend should knock at the door and suddenly appear on the scene of disaster he often described in later days, declaring that it "reached the infinite." But with such a good will did this strange couple work together that every trace of ink was removed. "Ilere is a five-shilling piece, my good girl," cried the poet, "and God bless you!"
With that he seized his hat and made for the door. Some weeks later an invitation to dine with his old friends reached Tennyson.. He went and tho carpet was in no way alluded to on either aide
CARTERS
TIVER
•PlTTLE
PIUS.
CURE
Rck BeadMha and relieve 11 tho tronMm Ins! dent to a bilious state of tho aystom, moh an XMnln«ea, Nauaea, Drowsiness, Diatrean alter satin,. Fain In the Bltlo, lo. While tti»i uu*.! Itmuksbl* success h*a beon shown in cuxiug
SICK
Babel* yet Outer's Little Lhrer Pttli ar»t equally valuable in Constipation, curing ami preTenting tbUannoyingcomplaint.whilo thoy air« Cocr©oCalldl»ordfirtofthe*tomach^Umulfttotb liver and ragulate the bo wala. Even If they oHf
"HEAD
4eb»th»r would be simost priceless
to those whj
•offer from tMs distressing complAlnt butfoiijBstelytbsircoodnessdoesnotead hero, ana tlir* who ones trrthsm will find these little pills
-niu
Able In somsny wsys that thoy will not bo v,-: list to do without them. Bat after allalrk hoc!
ACHE
'ilthftbAMOt fomanyliYM that hero la xV wemakaourgreat boast. Our pills care it hi Others do not.
Cartel's Little Llnr PiQs are very tmall t.. vwy easy to take. One or two pills make ados,, They Ate strictly vegetable and do not gripo parget bat by their gan tie action pleaso all use them. lnvlalsat25conts five for $1. Su by droeglsU everywhere, or sont by inaiL
CARTKR •KOIOINR CO., New York.
WALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRiCl
WANTED.
WANTED—A
good cook. Apply
W
JX
at south-
cust cornor of Green and Wa
abash uvu-
8tf
ANTED—Boys and girls to buy iholr candies at tho Fultou Market. tf
E oiler ajfonfs blir monoy.ln exclusive territory. Our safes sell at sight in city or country. Agents first In field actually get rich. One agent In one day cleared 191.50, Bo can vou. Catalogue free. Address ALPINE SAFK CO., No. ,')00-371 Clark street Cincinnati, O. (Kl-13Sat.
\*TANTED—Ladles
to do writing at home.
Will pay 118 to 120 per week, Send sell addressed stamped envelope for reply. Ad dress Mine. Wright, Mlshawaka, Ind. 0-13
W/ANTED—Agents on Balary or commission to bandlo the Patent Chemical Ink erasing Pencil. Tho most useful and novel inven tlon of tho age. Erases Ink thoroughly I11 two seconds. Works like magic, 200 to 2150 per cent, profit. Agents making 150 per week. We also want a general agent to tako charge of territory and appoint sub agents. A rare chance to make money. Write for terms and sample of eraslrg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co.,
445, LaCrosse, Wis. lydiw
Wf ANTED—To exchange a good 80 acrc farm for city property, J. J. Darter, 12V north Washington Btreet. 0-7tf
W'ANTED.—$40
Y.
per month and expenses
paid good nien for taking orders. Steady work. N'
Apply Protective Nurseries, Geneva, 6-5 10
WANTED-For
the 15th V. 8. Infantry
able-bodied, unmarried men betwoen tho aires of twenty-one and thirty years, of good moral character and temperate habits, tor full Information apply in person or by letter-Preferably by letter—to the Recruiting Officer,lntli Infantry, Fort Shorldan. Illinois.
ANTED—Good girl at 113 west Jefferson street* :i-7tf
FOB SALE.
FOH8ALE—A
FOU
good proof press, suitable for
The
any printing omec. Inquire at
Jouknai,
ollice.
rOll
SALE—A fine milk cow and calf. Inquire at City Clork's 0files. 20-2
8A LE—To settle an estate, one house and lot on east College street, house 0011talns 8 rooms, cellar, cistern, etc., and Is piped for natural gas. Lot is 100x170 foot, fine shade trees. Also, half Interest In brick business room paving a good ental. Both at bargains, W. S. ilrltton. Administrator. 5-22lf
TO RKNT.
F°
HRNT— House ot live room**. Jiinutre of W.8. Hulot. 1jK)U KRNT— A four roomed bouse on south JT Washington. Inquire of Geo. It. Faust. 100 W.CliOBtnutBt. 015
1
^0U UENT—Small dwelling in good repair near the corner of W. Wabash Ave. aud lJlalrHt. Inquire next door west.
FOIt
i.
0-10
UKNT—House ol tour rooms, good cel. Inr, etc., at Brltton's Glenn, Inquire at Office of Hrlttosi & Moffetu 3 3
In Silks,
In Dress Goods.
In Other Lines.
Wash Goods Department.
I2$C.
127-lap EAST MAIN STREET.
Our June Clearing Sale.
Those who took advantage of our sale last June know what this announcement means—but we do even better this year because we have a heavier stock of goods on hand—the unfavorable weather has prevented their sale before—we must clear them out. Hence great bargains will be found in every line of goods we sell—the following being merely a few examples.
Japanese Printed Silks in seasonable and desirable shades and styles. Three bargains at 39c, 49c, 69c, worth 50c, 65c and 85c.
Plain and fancy all-wool and half-wool, 16 2-3C, worth 25 to 3SCPlain and fancy in all wool and Mohair, 49c, worth 60 to 75c. Beautiful weaves in solid colors and combinations, 50c, worth 7SC* Extra fine novelties in French and German dress goods at 75c, worth $1.00 to $1.50.
In Hosiery and Underwear.
Ladies' and Children's fast black hose, 19c, worth 25 to 35c. Ladies' silk plated hose in fancy shades, 59c, worth $1 to $1.25. Ladies' gauze vests, 5c, worth 10c. Ladies fine lisle thread vests, 25c, worth 35c.
In Linens and White Goods.
Unbleached Damask, 46c, worth 65c. Turkey Red Damask, 36c, worth 50c each. 50 dozen towels, white and colored borders, 22 1-2, worth 30 to 35c. 50 dozen napkins at 83c, worth $1 to $1.25. 100 pieces plaid and striped white goods at 13c per yd. worth 15 to 20c. 25 pieces plaid and stripe white "goods at 22 i-2c, worth 25 to 35c- .. .. ... ...
Muslin corset covers, plain and trimmed, 9c. worth 20 to 25c. Ladis' muslin underwear, any garment, 25c, worth 35c. Ladies' muslin underwear, any garment, 50c, worth 75c. Children's lace caps, 17c, worth 35 to 50c. Children's lace caps, 37c, worth 75 to $1. Boys' waists, 37c, worth 50c. Ladies' shirt waists, 49c, worth 75 to $1. Ladies' leather belts, 17c, worth 25 to 35c. 75 silk umbrellas, large and small handles, 97c, worth $1.25 to $3.00 Foster 5-hook kid gloves, size 7J to 8, all shades, 59c, worth $1 to $1.50. Ladies' driving gauntlet gloves, 69c, worth $1.50. Ladies' black silk mitts and gloves, 59c, worth $1. 25 doz. ladies' embroidered handkerchiefs, 25c each, worth 35 to 50c. 32 inch printed China.silk for dtapery, 590 yd., worth 75 to$i. 500 yards embroidery flouncing, 59cyd., worth.85c to I$I. Madame Strong's corset waists, 97c, worth $1.25. Patent Medical French woven corsets, $1.75, worth $2.75. 5oo flat and folding Japanese paper fans, 10, worth i5 to 20c. 500 embroidered mull ties, 10c each, worth 10 to 20c. Good quality pearl buttons, all sizes, 7c doz., worth 10c. 25 white bed spreads, 73c, worth $1. Ladies' summer skirts, 25c, worth 5oc. Good prints, light and dark styles, 5c, worth 7c. 5,ooo yards domets at 5c, worth 8 to 10c. Good brown muslin, 4c yd., worth 5. 100 pairs Nottingham lace curtains at $3.50, worth $4.50to $5. 1,000 yds. dotted Swiss for curtains at 26c yd., worth 35c. i5 pieces all chenille portieres at $4,970, worth $6. 1,000 yds. curtain scrims, 10c, worth i5c. Ladies' percale suits, $1.75, worth
$2.25.
Ladies' gingham suits, $3, worth $3.75. Ladies' wool Eton and blazer suits,$4.50, worth $6. 25 ladies' spring capes and jackets, $2, worth $2.75. 50 ladies' spring capes and jackets, $4, worth $5 to $6.
Wouldn't it be an excellent idea to come in and sec the two Jollowing Bargains:
500 pieces Ginghams, Bedford Cords, Pongees, etc at 7$c, worth 10 to
500 pieces Ginghams, Satines, Pongees and other beautiful wash fabrics at zoc, worth 12$ to 20cWe have an axe to grind but the advice is good Just the same.