Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 June 1893 — Page 2

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Daily JourkhL.

THE JOURNAL COMPANY, T. H. H. MoCAIN, President.

A.GREENK, Secretary. A. A. McCAJN. Treasurer.

THB DAILY JODKNA1.,

By mall, per annum- 15.00 By mall, six momh. 2.BO Bv mall, three months 1 ..'10 By oarrler, per week 10

THE WEKKLY JOURNAL.

Three months 40 Six months Duo voir 11.36

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1893.

THE FEE AND SALARY LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL. Judge Brown, ot tLe Marion Oironit Court, has decided that the fee and salary law of 1891 is unconstitutional. It WHS a suit brought by Sheriff Stout, of Vigo county, against Auditor of State Henderson demanding his fees. The act WHS passed for pure bunoombe, and there WBS n'ot a good lawyer in the Legislature which passed it, but knew that it would not stand the test of the courts any better than a Sieve would hold water. But the Farmers' Alliance had to be satiated, as the elections ot 1892 were coming on. This yote had to be secured and the cheapest way to secure it was the passage of this demagogical measure. Judge Brown riddles the law into a million shreds and doesn't leave it a respectable standing in court. He shows it to be a bungliug job from beginning to end, nfiiirly every line, sentence and section being a violation of the constitution. The ense of conrse will be taken to the Supreme Court, where it will meet the same fate. Of course the authors of the law will not be disappointed, as its mission has been accomplished.

IS BROOKSHIHF WEAKENING! Tiie Washington correspondent of the Indianapolis Nctcs furnishes the following gossip concerning the Oollectorship of this district. The question is, "is Brookshire weakening on Hulett?" The correspondent says:

Gustuve A. Conzuman, of Torre Haute, crept quietly Into town one day last week and filed an application for collector of internal revenue In the Soventh district. Mr. Conzman is county treasurer of Vigo county. He has very stronf? inltuencc with the Germans, and If the Iriends of Jump find it Impossible on account t*f the opposition of Congressman Hrooki»lilre and others to seeure Uie appointment of the sluto candidate they may take up Conzman as a compromise. Mr. Urookshlre expressed the opinion a day or so ago that neither Jump nor Hulett would be appointed, because of the strife between the factions, but that a compromise candidate would be chosen. Congressman Taylor, of the First district, offers a compromise In the person of George L. Dixon, of Mticker. Dixon Co., of EvansvlUe.

The same correspondent says that Senator Yoorhees will leave early nest week for Indiana and will 1)6 gone some tune. For the last two or three weeks he has bei-n in New York with the immigration investigation committee, and will probably accompany the committee to the Paci3c coast in uly. It will therefore be seen that the Collectorship question will not be settled until next fall unless Brookshire can get in his work during the .Senator's absence.

"THE JIM BRIDGE

The iron bridge spanning Sugar Creek on the Covington road and which collapsed yesterday, was built about twenty yours ago when James Lee, James McInttre and Jumes Hall were Commis Bioners and James H. Watson was Auditor. It was therefore known as the

Jim Bridge." The original cost of the bridge was about $28,000 and $5,000 or $0,000 have been expended in repairs. Its great cost was the subject of considerable gossip at the time, and Auditor Watson was bluntly outspoken in his denunciations of the bad management in its construction. The bridge was never considered safe and during the great Hood which same in August, 1875, two years after its erection, the south abutment was undermined by the waters and the structure was strongly anchored to prevent it from going down stream. The wonder is that it has endured the wear of twenty years, as the abutnents aud pier are but hollow walls of crumbling sandstcne filled in with earth and npawis. The bridge will probaly be replaced with an entire new structure. Solid masonry of good and durable stone should be substituted for the present rotten work and the bridge itself should be of modern pattern of suflicient strength to bear any load.

The present structure can be utilized for two bridges for Binall streams.

LAFAYETTE Call:—It must cause a Jlush of pride to every citizen of Tippecanoe county, and especially to every one of the Republicans who voted for him ue a "personal compliment" to know that it was our Senator who so skillfully railroaded through the Legislature a law authorizing prize fighting in Indiana!

FJIA.VKI'OKT begun right. She has ordered a sanitary survey and will put in sewerage. They had the same idea that Crawfordsville has, that is to pave first, but they changed their minds, very properly.

WITH the money the city would have to pay for her share of the paving a sanitary survey of the oity and a good start toward sewerage could be made.

IF the Btreet are paved they will have to be torn up for sewers.

TUB question is—"Did the paving ordinance pass?"

SUNK IN THE EARTH.

A Florida Lake That Vanished from Sight.

Whore Small Steamboat! Used to Do a Thrlrlug traffic Thetfl In Now Noth* Ing But a Few Small Pools of Water.

There was recently printed an account of the disappearance of Alachua lake, in Florida, a lake that was so well established that a steamboat line was maintained on it. A United States geological survey party has been engaged at work in that region. A member of this party, Mr. Ilersey Munroe, recently gave an interesting account of the lake, cr rather the ex-lake, to a Washington Star reporter. "Alachua lake," said Mr. Munroe, "is situated in north latitude 29 degrees 85 minutes and west longitude 82 degrees 80 minutes in Alachua county, Fla., and two miles south of Gainesville, the county seat. The lake was formerly a prairie, known as Alachua prairie before the Seminole war during 1935-37. It has since been named Payne's prairie, after King Payne, an old Seminole chief of an early day. The prairie was a great grazing spot for the Indians' cattle and later was used for a like purpose and for tillage by the whites, some fine crops of. corn and cotton being grown. The prairie lands are immense meadows, covered by the finest grass, Interspersed with clumps of beautiful oak trees and palmettoes. These lands are subject to Inundation during the summer season. Hatchet creek rises three miles north ol Gainesville and flows in every direction of the compass for a di stance of ten miles, emptying into Newnan's lake, a beautiful sheet of water covering ten square miles. "The overflow from Newman's lake forms a large creek named Prairie creek, which wended its way through Payne's prairie to Alachua sink, one of the curiosities of the state. There the waters found their way into a subterranean passage. Visitors, to have their curiosity gratified by seeing what the effect would be to have logs thrown in the sink, were the probable cause of the overflow of Payne's prairie. The logs would float out to the center of the sink, whirl around in a circle and suddenly disappear. This choking of the outlet to the waters of Prairie creek caused the overflow and made a a sheet of water sufficient to float small steamers and other craft. "One steamer in particular had a splendid freight traffic during the vegetable season, carrying shipments of vegetables from its wharf on Chacala pond across Alachua lake to the mouth of Sweetwater branch, the nearest point to Gainesville, the principal place for shipment north. After the overflow and the forming of a lalte it was christened Alachua lake. This name has been decided upon by the United States board on geographical names. Alachua lake is cipht miles long, east and west, and in one place four miles in width north and south, covers sixteen thousand acres, and the average depth is from two to fourteen feet. "For several years the lake has been gradually lowering. The elevation of the water above sea level as given by the Savannah. Florida & Western railroad some years ago, is sixty-four feet.

By accurate levels run by one of the topographical parties of the geological 6urvey working in this section during the winter of 1S90-'91 the elevation of the water was found to be fift3T-eight feet, thus showing that the lake has been changing elevation and a few weeks ago I was informed by Prof. Lawrence Johnson, now studying the geology of this section of Florida, that Alachua lake had disappeared entirely, that only small pools remained and the usual amount immediately around the sink. The land bordering on the west and south of Alachua lake is very fertile, most of our early vegetables coming from this locality. I have Been upward of twenty acres in tomatoes alone, and hundreds of acres of cabbage, beans, cucumbers, and Bquashos being other early vegetables extensively grown. The orange groves of Black Point and the Tacoma settlement are among the finest in the state."

Insurance Against Bike Thicvca. The latest thing in the insurance line is a scheme for the insurance of cycles against robbery, which has been brought out by G. McKay Morat, of London. This enterprising broker is willing to indemnify the owner of a machine of a value not exceeding one hundred dollars for a single premium of about eighty cents, or above one hundred dollars and not exceeding two hundred and fifty dollars for a premium of one dollar and twenty-five cents. The only particulars required are the name of the makers, the description of the cycle and the number of the machine. The conditions of insurance are very simple, the chief stipulation being that the Insurer shall exercise reasonable care for the safety of the cycle and that the liability of the underwriters shall not exceed eighty per cent, of the declared value.

Queer Pets ot a (juoen.

Even queens aro not exempt from fads. Queen Victoria is extremely fond of two Spanish bullocks of great beauty which she has had for many years. A young English girl has succeeded in grouping the two animals In a most effective manner in a bit of sculpture ordered by the queen, and with which her majesty was duly pleased. In the course of her study of the royal pets the young sculptor grew enviably intimate with them, even to the extent of having them take lumps of sugar from her hand.

Driven to Desperation.

It Is said that in a western theater recently a man suddenly rose in his seat and complained to the audience that, on account of the thing worn on the "head of the woman in front of him, he was unable to witness the performance. And, as the story goes, the man's daring was rewarded. The woman rose In all her majesty, looked at the man with an expression that seemed to say: "Oh! I wish I were Corbett," and swept out of the house in great anrrer

A Chance to Make $SOO—iyr licller. A slim chance, you fancy Well, read and Judge for .yourself. You have catarrh $500 is offered for an incurable case of catarrh in the head, by tho proprietors of Di. Sage's Catarrh Uomedy.

Symptoms of Catai rh- Headache, obstruct ion of the nose, uischarges falling into the throat, sometimes proluse, watery and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody, putrid and offensive eyes weak, ringing in the earB, deafness offensive breath smell and taste impaired, and general debility. Only few ol these symptoms likely to be present at once. Dr. Sage's Itemedy cures the worst cases. Only M) ccuts, Sold by druggists everywhere. $r00 or a cure Either would be acceptable,

ZOA-PHORA,

"DISUSES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN," book worth dollars, sent sealed for loo.

This Date In History—Juiie 14,

1645—Battli* of JCft8«hy. 1002—Sir Harry Vane, English patriot of the parliamentary party, beheaded by the royalists 1772— Duncan MrArt.hur, soldier, congressman and early governor of Ohio, born in Dutchess county, N. Y. dieu near CliiUicotho. O., 1839. IIH—First form of American flag decreed by eongrcss. 1800—Battle of Marengo. 1W7—Battle of Friedland and culmination of tho power of Bonaparte. lSU-Hjuriet Beeeher (Stowo) born at Litchfield, Conn. 185ft—Dr. William Faliuci\thc famous poisoner, was hanged at Stafford, England. 1888—Mary X. Prescott, author, died near Newburyiwrt 1mm in Calais, Me., 18-tU. 1802—Chlcora, Pa., devastated by fire. Colonel von Stamp, ex-minister to Denmark, and

Miss Mildred Hammond married on tho grave of the bride's father at Baltimore.

Il^r Attractions.

Bhe lias no dazzling channs, no classic grace, Nothing, yon think, to win men's hearts about her. Yet, looking at her sweet and gontlo face,

I wonder what our Uvea would be without herl

She has no wish in the great world to shine. For work outside a woman's sphere uo yearning, But on the altar of home's sacred shrine

She keeps the lire of pure affection burning. We tell our griefs Into her patient ear She whispers "Hopel" when ways are dark and dreary. The little children liko to have her near

And run into her open arms when we»ii*j%

Her etep falls lightly by tho sufferer's bed: Where poverty and caro abound£he lingers, And many a weary heart and aching head

Find gifts of healing in her tender Angers.

She holds a helping hand to those who fall. Which gently guides them back to paths ol duty. Her kindly eyes, with kindly looks for all.

See in uncomoliest nouls some hidden beauty.

Her charity wnuld every need embrace The shy and timid fear not to address her. With loving tact she rightly fills her place.

While all who know her pray that heaven

may bless her.

She Looks X.lko t!»f iDiiuurtnl William* Among the many relics of Shakespeare still in private hands tho most interesting are those now owned by Thomas Hornby of Kingstlibrpe, Warwickshire. They belonged to Joan Shakespeare, the poet's sister, aud when her last descendant died a century ago ho left them to

THE PORTRAIT OF RnAKESPEAKE'S SISTER JUDITH. Thomas Hornby, whoso descendant of the same name still owns t'lem. Among them is a really fine oil painting of Shakespeare's sister Judith. Her resemblance to the great dramatist is quite marked. The other relics aro heavy carved oik chairs, sword and lantern, card and dice box, irf^i grate and firedog. with other small articles.

ATTEND the Jane sale at Biscbofs,

100 PIECES choioe styles in wool dress goods worth 50c, 75c and 81, at 33Jc. per yard this week at Bischofa.

FOR the finest 5 cent cigar in the city call for the LoPremium, at Hardee's.

ALL hot weather novelties and necessities can be found at Bisohof s.

SMOKE the LaPremium cigars, first class, at W. B. Hardee's.

Worth Knowing.

That A llcocs's Porous Plrsters are the highest result or medical sciencc and skill, and in ingredients and method have never been equalled.

That they aiethe original and genuine porous plasters, upon whoso reputation imitators tra(ie.

That Allcock's Porous Plasters never fail to perform their remedial work quickly nnd effectually.

That this fact is attested by thousands of voluntary and unimpeachablo testimonials from grateful patients.

That for rheumatism, weak back.sciatiea, lung trouble, kidney disease, dyspepsia, malaria, and all local pains, they are invaluable.

That when you buy Allcock's Porous Plasters you absolutely obtain tho best plasters made.

ABE you needing a Bpring wrap or jacket? Don't forget to exomine the bargains we are offering in line.

LOOIH Biscnor.

When Baby vu sick, we gave her Caatorte. When she

waa

Child, she cried for Cantoris.

When she became Mia, aha clung to Cwtoria. When (he had Childreo, (he them Caatoria.

Mother ana Chila are Itolny Well Mrs. Brown was sick. Her friends said she would never get well. "What's tho trouble!" "O, some kind of female weakness. The doctors have given up her case as hopeloss. -She may live for some time,' they say, 'but as for a cure, that is quito out of the question."

•ho

doii?l believe it," said a woman heard tho bad news. --I don't believo sUU is any worse off than I was Ave years ago. from the same trouble, and I don't look vory much liko a dead woman, do 1?" She certainly did not, with her red, plump cheeks, bright eyes, and 150 pounds of good health bone, blood and flesh. "I'mgoiugto see her and tell her how she can get well." She did so. She advised Mrs. Brown to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Mrs. Brown took tho advice, also the medicine which r.uroi all kinds of delicate diseases so common among women, andgot well. That was two years ago. Last month she presented Mr. Brown with a ten pound son, and "mother and child are doing well."

she

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla-

Secures to I S a painless, perfect development and tlius prevents life-long weakness.

Sustains and soothes Overworked Women, Exhausted Mothers, and prevents prolapsus.

Cures Palpitation,

Header, suffering from any complaint peculiar to the frmalo sex, ZOA-PHORA ia worth everything to you. Letters for advice, marked "Consulting Department," are seen by our physicians only. ZOA-PIIORA CO., H. G. COLHAK, 8ec'y, Kalamazoo, Hleli,

Sleepless

ness, nervous breaking down (otUn preventing insanity), providing a safe Change of lAfe, and a hale and happy old age.

BSP^

:, fAKF

PLEASANT

THE NEXT MORNING FEEL BRIOHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

My doctor says (tacts Rcatlr on tho stomach,

nrtf

and kidneys, mid is a plwas&nt laxative. This drink Is made rum herbs, and is (ft-opared for useeasily astoa. ll is called

LANE S MEDICINE

All drugKi!ts sell it at AOc. and $L0Q per package Buy ouu to-day. Lane's Family NwtlnM moves the bowel* eacb day. boalthy. tb'i* i* :ioct«8Arjr.

CARTERS

ia order to b*

PIUS.

CURE

Ettck Headache a&d relieve all tbo troubles too: Cent to a bilious state of tbo system, sush Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress alto eeting. Pain in the Bido, £0. While their XQOJ tenwkible success has showu in oudi^

SICSC

BealtftCta, yet Carter's Llttlo

Lfrvr

Mto 21

equally valuable in Constipation, c"ring and\-r-Touting thisannoyinjTcomplaiul.v hilo tboj- r.3 correct all disorders of the icoaiacli^dmulato

liver and regulate the bow&ls. Evdaif tixoyovJ cured

HIAi

Acbftthey would be fdmoatpricelcsa to thew^x^ ftui/er from this distressing com ilain fcn 1 nately theirgoodnessdoesnotoudlifire.ttii l:.. trho once try thorn wiU And these little pillr. uable In aoxnany ways that they will not bo liog to do without thorn. ButaftoraUcict

Is the bane of so many lira* that horofor.v tre make our great boast. Our pUlaeuro jtv.. others do not.

Carter's Littlo Liver PUIa ara vtiy f.«nc.U Very easy to take. One cr tvro rills inAioa i: ibey are strictly vegetabto and do liot \r-\r--orgo, hut by their p.ciuloaction ^ioa^eali use them. In viataniurjccr^s* fwofr.r $1. Sj by druggists everywhere, or mail. 7

CARTER K1EQ!CSN£ CO., New YcrU.

WALL PILL. SMALL DKE. SMALL PBS

METROPOLITAN

*%adMt

Cor. Michigan Ave. and Monroe St. CHICAGO. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. CHEAP BOARDING. Elecantfiroproofbuildine Send for prosoectu* 0» M» POWERS*Prift*

^TTJi|isYiutXcwAin"*!r Ci icA6'o"^rf(^

DXBBOT XJUTB

To pil points

North and South—Chicago and Louisville, Through Route to Western Points. Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service

BETWEEN

Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawfordsville Tune-Table: NORTH— 2:30 a 12 28 5:35 2:40

BOOTH— 1:02am 4:34 a ni 1:23 0:00 am

FHE LAKE ROUTE TO THR WORLD'S FAIR 3 VIA PICTURliSQUH MACKINAC.

Avoid tho hent and dust by traveling on the Floating I'ahcor of the Detroit Clovel-.ind Steam Navigation Company. Two new e'.ecl paosciijier steamers have just been lnsilt fnr tliia I.'pporLake route, coating $!Q0,(i00 oacU, mid ara guaranteed to be tlui trriiU'lost, larse&t, safest and fastest steamers tlio Lakos speed 2fi miles per hour, time between Cleveland, r.ir.l Ciiicago less than 60 hours. Four lr'.p3 pn- week between 'foledo, Detroit, Al :er.a, Mackinac,Petoakey and Chi-a«o. Lva:ly trips between Detroit and (.'lovrianii tiiirinft July and August double daily service will be maintained, giving daylight, ride across Lake Erie. Daily r.ervico between Cleveland and Put-in-Bay. First-class stateroom accommodations and menu, aud exceedingly low .Itounr! Trip Rates. The pala tial equipment. 1)10 luxury of the appointments makes traveling on these steamer* thoroughly enjoyable. Send for illustrated paniplilf t. Address A. A. Schantz 0. P. A Detroit & Cleveland Steam NaT Co.. Detroit. Mich.

Children Cry for

Pltcher'e Castorla.

Too Late.

Perhaps Tennyson has written nothing which appeals to tho hearts of all who read his poems more than the lyne of "Too Late." Th burden of the bad refrain comP8 home with telling lorcetothe hearts of those who have lost friends by that dread disease—consumption They realize, "too late," the result of neglect. They feel that the dear one might have been saved if they had heeded the warning of the hacking cough, tho pallid cheek, and weakening system. They feel this all the more keenly because they see others being rescued from tho grasp of the destroyer, and they think what is saving others might have saved their loved one. When the flrbt signal of danger is seon, take steps to avert ihe catastrophe. Ho wise in time. Dr. Piorce's Golden Medical Discovery will drive away consumption. Do not wait until too late before putting its wonderful cfflcacy to the test. It succeeds where other remedies fail.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

Health and. Happiness.

Honey or Flips Is tho queen of all cathnrlles' syrups or pills. One anticipates Its taklnir with pieuHuru No other remedy sells so wofi or gives ouch satisfaction. It acts gently on Inajtlvo bowels or liver, relieves 1 he kidneys cures constipation, colds fevers, nervous uohes, en., and restores tho beauty of health. Liullen and children prefer it. Doctors and druggists rocoinmend It. THE Fin HONKVCO of Chicago, make It. Try a Iottle. Only one out a dose. Nye & liooe, ugcuto- d-w 0 7

In Silks.

and 85c.

In Dress Goods.

35c-

Turkey Red Damask,

100

500

127-139 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

Plain and fancy all-wool and half-wool,

Plain and fancy in all wool and Mohair,

7SC-

Ladis' muslin underwear, any garment,

Ladies' muslin underwear, any garment,

Children's lace caps, 17c, worth

Children's lace caps,

Boys' waists, 37c, worth

$3.00

Foster

5-hook

$1 to $1.50.

yards embroidery flouncing,

Madame Strong's corset waists,

Good quality buttons, all sizes,

white bed spioads,

100pairs

Wash Goods Department.

500

I2$C.

39c, 49c, 69c,

Beautiful weaves in solid colors and combinations,

Extra fine novelties in French and German dress goods at

worth $i.00 to $1.50.

In Hosiery and Underwear.

Ladies' and Children's fast black hose,

Ladies' silk plated hose in fancy shades,

Ladies' gauze vests,

5c,

36c,

35c.

dozen napkins at

v* jv. ... •.':

worth

19c,

worth 10c.

Ladies fine lisle thread vests,

25c,

In Linens and White Goods.

Unbleached Damask,

worth

46c,

worth

50c

dozen towels, white and colored borders,

83c,

20c.

each.

50c, 65c

16 2-3C,

worth

49c,

worth

to 75c.

50c,

worth

75c,

worth

59c,

35c.

worth

65c.

35c.

worth$i to$i.25

worth $1 to $1.25.

pieces plaid and striped white goods at

pieces plaid and stripe white igoods at

3SC-

In Other Lines.

Muslin corset covers, plain and trimmed,

1-2, worth

13c

per yd. worth

1-2C, worth

9c.

worth

37c,

silk umbrellas, large and small handles,

kid gloves, size 7J to

Ladies' driving gauntlet gloves, 69c, worth $1.50. Ladies' black silk mitts and gloves,

50c.

inch printed China silk for drapery,

59c

5oo embroidered mull ue 10c each, worth i5 to

25c,

50c.

worth

to $1.

50c.

Ladies' shirt waists, 49c, worth 75 to $1. Ladies' leather belts,

17c,

worth

35c.

yd., worth

1,000 yds. dotted Swiss for curtains at 25c yd., worth 35c. 15 pieces all chenille portieres at

25c.

worth

35c.

50c,

worth

75c.

97c,

worth

59c,

doz. ladies' embroidered handkerchiefs,

$1.25

all shades,

59c,

worth

worth $1.

25c

each, worth

59c

35.

yd., worth

to$u

85c

97c,

73c,

NoUinghamlacecurtainsat $3.60, worth

$4,970,

1,000 yds. curtain scrims, ioc, worth i5c. Ladies' percale suits, $1.75, worth $2.25. Ladies'gingham suits, $3, worth $3.75. Ladies' wool Eton and blazer suits,$4.60, worth

2.5 ladies' spring capes and jackets, $2, worth $2.75. ladies' spring capes and jackets, $4, worth $5 to $6.

Wouldtt'l it be an excellent idea to come in atid see the two Jollowing Bargains:

pieces Ginghams, Bedford Cords, Pongees, etc at 7jc, worth'

500 pieces Ginghams, Satines, Pongees and other beautiful wash fabrics at'ioc, worth 12^ to 20c-

We have an axe to grind but the advice is good just the same.

to I$I.

worth $1.25.

Patent Medical French woven corsets, $1.75, worth $2.75. 5oo flat and :oldi- *anese paper fans,

10,

worth i5 to

20c.

doz., worth 10c.

worth $1.

Ladies' summer skirts, 25c, worth ooc. Good prints, liglv mnd dark styles, 5c, worth 7c. 5,ooo yards domets at 5c, worth 8 to 10c. Good brown n-u-lin, 4c yd., worth 5.

$4.60

worth

$5.

$6.