Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 June 1893 — Page 2
Tun TflTTRV\irtl 1
\JIX Lj I
TEE JOURNAL COMPANY, T. H. B. MsCAIN, President. J. A. GRKKNE, Secretary.
A. A. MoCAIM. Treasurer.
THK DALLY JOUKNAl*
By mail, per annum. .45.00 By mall, six month...™. 2.60 By mall, throe months... 1.30 By earrler, per wee*-.... 10
THK WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Three months Six mouths One rear
FKIDAY, JUNE 16,1898.
JOYLESS JXKBY U*DEK A JAG. The
Star,
which is the organ _of the
Swallowtail Democracy of Montgomery county, is growing more impatient as the enmmer advanoee and the harveet approaches. In (act it thinks that the golden grain ia dead ripe now and that lteaper Cleveland should throat in hie sickle and gather in the sheaves. To drown its Borrow it takes on a jag and writes a jaggedy tale of woe because Orawfordsville still has a Republican postmaster. See this:
Mr. Bonnell Is not a Democrat be is a Republican of hifrh standing as a citizen, and as a vote-flxor be Is "out of sight." He violated the civil service roles throughout tho campaign aud did valiant work for the Republican party. He was the best man they had in the shop.
Any Democrat in Montgomery county would be preferable to rhim! with the party at large.
Why a Democratic (postmaster has not been named is because the rosy bed of downy ease has to be fixed for one certaiu man before any v,--.. other Democrat Is to be allowed to get bis nose in the trough.
This one man has all four feet in the trough.
This explains the whole situation. Is there one Democrat who wlil say this is Domocrtle? Hardly oue,. except! that one. -rt has an axe on tne grindstone.
A BEWILDEKING KUBDEH TRIAL. In the history of crime there have been few oasee more bewildering than that now being tried at New Bedford, Mass. Lizzie Borden is charged with the murder of her father and stepmother. This doable crime waa committed on August 4, 1892, and is one of great mystery, but there is no direct evidence to oonnect the daughter with it. The prosecution started out on the theory that the daughter is guilty. All its efforts have been directed toward obtaining the facts to dovetail with this theory, and ia endeavoring to secure her conviction- by ingeniously piecing together bits of circumstantial evidenoe. The State's case has been perfect BO long as it was allowed to make it in its own way, but it waa riddled with holes before the defense had done with it. This is not true of one witness or two, bat of h11, and especially true of the polioe officers, on whom the State mainly relied. Two axes and two hatchets were fonud in the cellar. One hatchet was without a handle. The theory of the State is that the killing was done with this hatchet, the blade of which was found to fit the wounds that the handle was broken out and barned and the blade washed and then covered with ashes. But there are ciroumstanoes which tell on the other side. The servant, who had lived there over two years, testifies that Lizzie always got on pleasantly with her stepmother. She never saw anything amiss between them. Would nut Lizzie have chosen a more opportune time? It was midday, when danger of interruption was great. Her uncle was visiting them and was liable to come in at any minute. He did return shortly after the discovery of her father's body. If she committed the murders, how .could she remove all traces of them so ijuickly and thoroughly from her drees und person. None of the neighbors or keen eyed police found a spot upon her or upon her garments. Whoever did the deed must have been splattered with the blood of the victims. The State's theor/ requires one to believe that she hacked her stepmother to death, changed her dress, washed herself thoroughly, saw aud talked with Bridget as thongh nothing had oocnrced-r had talked and laughed with her father after he came home while doing some ironing, induced her father to lie down, so that he could be in her power, brained him, washed and changed her clothing again, calliog
Bridget downstairs within twenty minutes of the time the servant bad seen her talking with her lather. All this is perhaps possible, but probable it is not. The dress she burned ahe banted
ate
W I\ ll IVI-/. gj^jjug,,
opeDly
in the presence of her sister and a friend. Would ahe have done so if it had borne evidenoe of guilt? Those who were looking on saw no blood on it. This act and her subsequent remark about it really have the appearance of innocence Her confused statements at the inquest can be explained by the morphine which the doctor had been givmg her. Moreover, there is nothing in her past history to account for her being the monster she would be if guilty.
*n History—June 16.
tho
Ore*t, father of Hugh Cape
866—Hugo tho Great, father of Hugh Capet, who began tho third Bories of French kings diod. 1239—Edward I of England ("Longshanks") born died 1307. 1S15—Xapoleoa defeated Blueherat Llgny, and the allies defeated Ney at Quatre Bras, both preparatory to Waterloo. 1867—Etolka Gorstor, famous singer, bom at
Kaschau, lluhgary. 1806—Prussia set her armies in motion, and the single campaign war with Austria began. 1886—Edwin Percy Whipple, author, died in
Boston born 1819.
40 Bfi
.11.28
1880—Mine under imperial palace at Gatschlna discovered Just in time to save tho Russian royal family. 1803—Tornado struck train in Wisconsin, killing several people. Lightning struck Grant statue at Chicago, killing 8 people.
Charity.
Two trains crashed then and there he waa crushed in a moment and died, But tho new wedded wife was unharmed, tiio* fitting close at his side. She found my letter upon him, mjr wail of re* proach and scorn 1 had cursed the woman he married, and him. and the day 1 was bom. They put him u&ide forever, aud after a week —no more— A stranger as welcoino as satan, a widow, came to my door. So 1 turned my face to the wad 1 was mad 1 was raving wild 1 was closo on that hour of dishonor, in* birth of a bast'born child. I had cursed her as woman and wife, and In wife and woman I found Tho tenderost Chrlsilike creature that ever stepped on the ground. She watch'd me she nursed me she fed me she sat night and day by my bed Till the Joyless birthday came of a boy born happily dead. And we prayed together for him, for him who had given her tho name. She had left me enough to Uve on—1 need no wages of shame. Sho died of a fever caught when a nurse In a hospital ward. She is high in the heaven of heavens—she Is face to faco with her Lord. And he sees uot her like anywhere in this pitiless world of oursl 1 have told you my tale. Get you gone. 1 am dressing her grave with flowers. —Tennyson.
Phillips Brooks'SucccMor. Rev. William Lawrence, S. T. D- tho successor of Phillips Brooks as bishop of the Episcopalian diocese of Massachusetts, has been dean of the theological school of his church at Cambridge for
RKY. WILLIAM LAWRENCE,
the past four years and a professor in the 6ame institution for 10 years. Ha is about 43 years old and was graduated from Harvnrd in 1871, talcing a subsequent course in theology at Andover and Cambridge. He is of one of the best families of Massachusetts and himself a native of tho stato. He married a granddaughter of Bishop Parker, and they have three daughters and one son.
BEHIND THE FOOTLIGHTS.
Nat Goodwin's next play is callcd "In Missouri." Anew opera called "Yorktown" was produced at the San Francisco Tivoli.
Charles Barton has gone to England to bring over the Marie llalton Opera company.
Isabella Coe-McKee has recovered from her illness aud rejoined thu "Niobe" company.
John Ilarley has signed a contract with James T. Powers to manage him for the next two years.
Minnie Doyle has completed her new play, "A Wife's Oath," and has permanently located at Chicago.
Charles Coghlnn has resumed his part in "Diplomacy" at tho New York Fifth Avenue theater, aud the business has thereby improved.
Mr. Edwin Booth is said to be so much improved in health lately as to give hope that he may he able to play a short farewell engagement.
After his present season J. K. Emmet will make a long cruise in his splendid yacht, returning only in time to begin rehearsals on his new play which Sydney Rosenfeld has written for him.
John AV. Hamilton has a new star. Her name is Kathrine Clemmons, and she is to appear in the autumn in an original romantic play called "A Lady of Venice.h Miss Clemmons halls from California.
Just.tlio Man.
Dry Goods Dealer—You want a position in our woolens department? Do you know anything of thi^t class of goods?
Salesman—A good deal more than I tell to tho customers. Dry Goods Dealer—You are employed.— New York Press.
A Sudden Departure.
De Garry—You don't mean to say he left his wife in the lurch during the honeymoon?
Giles—Yes, poor fellow! You see, they went south by ljoat on a wedding trip, and during a heavy sea ho waa lost overboard. —Truth.
SMOKE the LaPremium cigars, first class, at W. B. Hardee's.
Allow me to add my tribute to tho efficacy of Ely's Cream Balm. I was suffering from a severe attack of influenza and catarrh and was induced to try your remedy. The result was inarvolous. I could hardly articulate, and in loss than twenty-four hours the catarrhal symptoms and my hoarseness disappeared and I was able to sing a heavy role in grand opera with voice unimpaired. I strongly recommend it to all Bingers.—Wm. H. Hamilton, Leading Basso of the C. D. Hess Grand Opera Co.
Wheo Baby was sick, we gave her C—torta. When she, waa a Child, she cried for Oastoria. When she became Miss, sha dung to 0—tola. When he had Children, dbe (an tfcamGaatoria.
A Chance to Hake $500—Or Better. A slim chance, you fancy. Well, read and Judge for yourself. You have catarrh. J500 is offered for an incurable caso of catarrh in the head, by the proprietors of Di. Safe's Catarrh Itemedy.
Symptoms of Catarrh- Headache, obstruction of the nose, discharges falling into the throat, sometimes proluse, watery and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody, putrid and offensive eyes weak, ringing in the cars, deafness-, offensive breath smell and tasto impaired, and genoral debility. Only a few ot these symptoms likely to be present at once. Dr. Sage's Itemed)- cures the worst cases. Only 50 cents. Sold by druggists everywhere. $500 or a cure. Either would be acceptable.
ZOA-PHORA,
"BOUSES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN," a book worth dollars, sent seated for 10c.
"It
won
rub* off."
Send for Alabastine Rock for Souvenir, Free -also Tint Card.
Mention tids i*per.
ALABASTINE
Half Bates to Cleveland via JB. C- O. For the benefit of those desiring to attend the International Conference of Epworth League at Cleveland, O., one 29th to July 2nd, the Baltimore & Ohio R.R. will sell tickets at low rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale at B. & O. offices west of Pittsburgh and Bellaire, and at ticket offices of principal railroads of the west June 28th and 29tb, and will be valid for return journey until July 3rd, inclusive. The round trip rate from Chicago will be $10. Pullman sleeping car accommodations may be reserved and all desired information may be secured upon application to L. S. Allen, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Grand Central Station, Chioago. Terre Haute and St. Joseph, Trains
OS and SO.
Taking effect Monday, June 12th, 1893, the Vandalia line will run daily except Sunday, fast trains 55 and 56, between Terre Haute and St. Joseph. During past seasons these trains have found great favor with the traveling public, and
thiB
announcement, there
fore, will be received as a bit of good news. These trains will run about as they did last year, viz: Leave Terre Haute at 1 p. m., arrive at St. Joseph, Mich., 7:30 p. leave St. Joseph at 2:40 p. m., arrive at Terre Haute 9:45 p. m. For complete schedule ot Vandalia Line trains address any ticket agent of that line, or Chas. M. Wheeler, Traveling Passenger, Agent, Terre Haute, lnd.
Vandalia Season Kates. To Chicago and return, all rail, 87.00 rorind trip.
To Chicago and return, rail and boat, 87.00 round trip. To the Shades and return, SI.10 round trip.
To Lake Jlaxinkuckee and return, S2.90, going Saturday and returning Monday.
To Lake Mazinkuckee and return, ten days, $3.85. To Lake Maxinkuckee and return, thirty days, $4.35.
To Ora or Bass Lake and return, thirty days, $3.95. Parties going to Chicago via St. Joseph and boat can stop at Lake Maxinkuckee.
Berths are not included for $7.00. Boat leaves St. Joseph at 3 p. m., making the trip across the lake and arriving in Chicago early in the eraning. Most delightful.
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
ATTEND the June sale at Bischofs. Worth. Knowing, That Allcocs's Porous Plrsters are the highest result or medical science and skill, and in ingredients and iflethod have never been equalled.
That they aiethe original and genuine porous plasters, upon whose reputation imitators trade.
That Allcock's Porous Plasters never fail to perform their remedial work quickly and effectually.
That this fact is attested by thousands of voluntary and unimpeachable testimonials from grateful patients.
That for rheumatism, weak back.sciatica, lung trouble, kidney disease, dyspepsia, malaria, and all local pains, they are invaluable.
That when you buy Ailcock's Porous Plasters you absolutely obtain the best plasters made.
Children Cry for
Pitcher'a Castorla
Mother ana Child are Doing Well. MrB. Brown was sick. Her friends said she would never get well. "What's the trouble 1" "O, some kind of female weakness. Tho doctors havo given up her case as hopeless. 'She may live for some time,' they say, 'but as for a cure, that is quite out of the question." "I don't believo it," said a woman who heard the bad news. "I don't believe she is any worse off than 1 was live years ago. from the same trouble, and I don't look very much like a dead woman, do li" She certainly did not, with her red, plump cheeks, bright eyes, and 150 pounds of good health bone, blood and flesh. "I'm going to see her and tell her bow Bhc can get well." She did so. Sho advised Mrs. Brown to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Mrs. Brown took the advice, also tho medicine which oare-i 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.''
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Caatorla.
Health and Mlajtplness.
Honey of Figs Is the queen of all catlmrllcs' syrups or pills. One anticipates Its taking Willi pleasure No other remedy sells so well or gives »uoh satisfaction. It uuts geialy
Secures to IR S a painless, perfect development anil thus prevents life-long weakness.
Sustains and soothes OvefUNwA&d Women, Exhausted Mother*. and prevents prolapsus.
Cures
Palpitation,
ness,
fileeplm.
nervous breaking down (often
preventing Insanity), providing a saft Change of Lifef
happy old age.
Header, (Offering from any complaint peculiar to the female sex, EOA- PH0RA la Worth everything to you. Letters for ad Wee, marked "Consulting Department," an aeon by our physicians only. ZOA-PITOIU CO., H. O. C0LMAN, 8ecy,
and a hale and
EVERYBODY
CARTERS
PIUS
lm
Inactive bowels or liver, rellevts liio kidneys cures ooiiBtlpatlon, colds fevers, uervous uclies, eti.,aud restores the Ijeitiity of health Ladled aiul children prciv-r it. Doctors and" druggists recomuiund It.
THE KM
IJo.\r.y
Vai
of Chicago, make It. Try a loitle. Only one ent a dose. Nyo & llooe, unent.-i- d-w 0 7
KAOW*
that wallpaper, with Its vegetable paato and Its colorings la
animal glne, Is uasaaltary, and that to apply repeated Ters of such is a very nasty practice," as well as dnngeronx. Kslsomtae Is tomiKjrarjr, rots, rubs off and drains paint stops "wall respiration" needed to purify walls* Send tons for a paper from Michigan Stato l»oard of Health re-
Tur.DOCTOR.-'"Onelayer port on this Midfeet, l»e
0BT"'""!
Church's Ala-
m:iv reeuvur but caunul hastilt© aud piotitlcO Oalj for trails of direlUags. Ali.Msllr.o forms pare, permanent and porous coat* nr.
1.
docs not require to be tafcen off to renew
from tlmo to time Ina dr powder, ready fbr use by cidlng water (tho latest make Is used la COLD water and is never sold In balk) can be easily brn*hc«I on by any ope made ia white and twslre fnsltionablo tint*, and In threo shades* from which decorators make the balance of forty shades showa On their cartl.
X. B.—It Is not claimed that all who lire with* In papered walls die much before their time, feat they will enjoy better health with wall coating* (PPPP Pure, Permanent, Porous and Pretty,
For Sale by Paint dealers everywhere*
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
I fAKF
THE NEXT MORNING I. FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
Ky doctor mys It acts gently on the rtomcb, Bwf and kidney*, ami A ploiu&nt l&x&tlve. This drink ia *nade from berba, and is prepared tor HnuaMU/ uieL It is colled
LANE'S MEDICINE
All druggl'ts sell it at
60c.
and $1.00
Buy ono to-day. Lane's
per jiegkaa*
Family MeifdM
mores the bowel* each day* tie<lu* tliU is neettswiry.
la order to to*
Rek HeadMheaud tellers all thetfouMw fuel dent to a billons state of ths system, moh Dizziness, Kausea, Drowsiness, Dlatroos aha eating, Vain In the Bide, 1c. While their moat mocMi has been shown lacwriaa
SICK
Heaflsehs, yet Carter's Little Ltrer PaUan equally Talnableln Constipation, caring and nraventlng thisannoyingcomplaint.\rhllo they Kj enrreet all dlsnramoTtlmiM»n«^li liver and rogolue
the
oozed
bowels. Even if they oala
Acbathsy would be almoatpricelesato those vhd •lllfer from this distressing complaint tautfartunatsly thelrgoodoessdoos cotendkersjuul tbona whooncs try them will find these little plUeyaiu •bis In so many ways that thoy will not bo wil Usg to do without them.<p></p>ACHE
But after allsickbsau
flifiioba&eof §o many Uvea th*t hen fa her Iwo snake our gre*tbout. Oar pills caso it wbil. Other* do not.
Garter** Little Um PHI* are very until an •ery ea*x-to take. Ooeor twopilLamAkoAduec TLoy are atrictiy vegetable ana do not gripe purge, bat by their gentle action please all trb use them. In vials at 25 cents Ave for |L Sol by droggicts •verywhero, or eeut by
Uim,nDlMI CO.. New York. SHALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SIULLPMCI
METROPOLITAN
Cor. Michigan Ave
and
Monroe St. CHICMO.
THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. CHEAP BOORDme. Elegant fireproof building
Send lor prusDectus 0. M. POWERS. 1'ri*.
grwuitviut.iitwAiuiTalaticaso DnioTiun To ail points North and South—Chicago and tauisville.
Through Route to Western Points. Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service
BBTWBBH
ChicafftLoui#ville.
Chicago-Cincinnati.
Crawfordsville Time-Table:
NORTH— 2:30 a tn 12 28 pm 5:35 2:40
SOUTH— 1:02 am
4:34 am 1:23
0:00 am
Too JLatf?.
Perhaps Tonnyson has written nothing which appeals to the hearts of all who read bis poems more than tbe lyric of
uToo
Late." The burden of the bad refrain comes 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 tho dear one might have been saved if they had heeded the warning of tho hacking cough, the pallid cheek, and weakoning system. They feel this all the more keenly because they see others bctn? rescued from the grasp of tho destroyer and they think what is savlngothers might havo saved their loved one. When tho first signal of danger is seen, take stops to avert the catastrophe. Bo wise in time. Dr. lerce's Golden Medical Discovery will drive aiyay consumption. Do not wait until too late before putting its wonderful emcacy to the test. It succeeds where other remedies fail.
Children Ory for
Pitcher'* Castoria.
In Silks.
In Dress Goods.
35C.
7SC«
35c*
In Other Lines.
Wash Goods Department.
127-139 fiAST 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
Plain and fancy in all wool and Mohair, 49c, worth 60 to 75c. Beautiful weaves in solid colors and combinations, 50c, worth
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 $ 1.2 5. Ladies' gauzei rests, 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
Muslin corset covers, plain'and trimmed, 9c. worth 20 to 25c. Ladis' muslin underwear, any garment, 25c, worth 35c. Ladies' musliniunderwear, any garment, 50c, worth 75c. Children's laceicaps, 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 handled, 97c, worth $1.25 to $3.00 Foster 5»hook, kid gloves, size 74 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 "drapery, 59c yd., worth 75 to $1. 500 yards embroidery flouncing, 590yd., worth 85c to I$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. 5oo embroidered mull ties, 10c each, worth i5 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.
100pairs Nottingham laoecurtains at $3.60, worth $4.00 to $5. 1,000 yds. dotted-Swiss lor curtains at 25c yd., worth 35c. 15 pieces all chenille portieres at $4.97c, worth $6. 1,000 yds. curtain fiq:ims, ioc, worth i5c. Ladies'percale :suits, $1.76, worth $2.25. Ladies' gingham suits, $3, worth $3.75. Ladies' wool Eton and blazer suits,$4.60, worth $6. 25 ladies' spring capes.and jackets, $2, worth $2.70. Ho ladies' spring capes and jackets, $4, worth $5 to $6.
WouldtCt it be an excellent idea to come in and see the two following Bargains:
500 pieces Ginghams, Bedford Cords, Pongees, etc at worth zo to ia^c. 500 pieces Ginghams, Satines, Pongees and other beautiful wash fabrics at xoc, worth 12} to 20c-
We have an axe to grind bnt the advice is good just the same