Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 July 1892 — Page 7

It Cure«Cold»,Cougli*,SoreThroat,Cronp.Influen

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SAFT,

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'Hires

Root Reer

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'is a family affair—a requlsito of the home. A »5 cent package makes 5 gallons of a delicious, strengthening, effervescent beverage.

Don't be deceived If a dealer, for

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MandIIIIIIIIMIII—IM^—^

ORGANIC WEAKNESS AND PREMATURE DECAY IN

IDDLEAGEii Hill vl|{or resto red nnil life proloniredeven In advanced venr« by a miracle of modern nclence. Call or write enclosing 81. stnto

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SANATION

TRADE MARK

Dr. Bull'sCoughSyrup^"guto* as"*

Shingles

IRVINGTON, IND.

UNIVERSITY,

38th. YEAR.

Fall term betrina Tuesday Sept. 13. Superior facilities are afforded students. The college maintains a full corps of competent instructors umi oirers prnduatc and undertrraduate "ourscs of study in Science. Philosophy, Theoloirv, Laniniape. Literature and Music. Klocution and »vmnastics without extra charge. Irrinpton is a suburb of Indianapolis with which it is connected by two railroads and an electric street-car line. From'this point any part of the Mate may be reached in a few hours travel. Catalogue lurnUhinjf full information, sent free. Address SCOT BUTLER. l*re»i(lrnt, or SIMEON FRAllERt Secretary.

THE PEOPLE'S REMEDY. PRICE 25G

Salvation Oil S^iSy

Walters' Metalic

are made from the best brands of rooting Tin plate, and steel sheets galvanized Von enn buy tbcin painted or not.

Our Galvanized Shingles are l-ain and ru?t proof, without the necessity of painting. Our painted Tin Shmgler are more curable •and ornamental than it is possible to make a tin roof, put on in the old fashioned style. Write for pr ce list It. THE XATIONAI, SHEET MI:TAI. ROOFIXC CO., 'J Cliff St.. New York.

KIRK'S

IAM0N

Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc,

Removes and Prevents Dandruff.

AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP.

Best for Genera j[Household Use

WON BY WEAVER.

is Named as Leader by the People's Party.

NOMINATED ON THE FIRST BALLOT.

U011. .Tames G. FieUl, of Virginia, Chosen as t.ho Candidate for VicePresident— Proceedings of the Convention.

NAMED THEUl MEN.

OMA.UA, Neb., July 5.—Gen. James B. Weaver, of Iowa, is the candidate of the people's party for president of the

JAMES

PARKER'S

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Clwin.«es anil beautifies the hair. 11 a 'i.xuiiaii*. Never Fails to Restore Grny

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I Parker's Gincer Tonic. It curis the wurtt CVi,i:h, \V\-ak Luncs Debility, Indigestion, l'ain,Tukc in tiinu.iioctJ. H1MDERCORWS. The only Slim euro fur Corns. Stopi ail paiu. lie. at IruK«ists, or IllbCUX & CO., N. z.

11.

United States. POT the last five days it has been manifest that, of all the leaders of the newparty, Gen. Weaver was the choiee of the vast majority, but the peculiar availability of Judge Gresham overshadowed his

WKAvKK. personality, and it

was not until the distinguished jurist positively declined to be a candidate that the delegates turned to their own ranks and with almost one accord selected the veteran

greenbaeker as their standard-barer. There were some who feared his greenback pri'dileetions mijcht aiFcct his availability, and it was these gentlemen who brought. Senator Kyle, of South Dakota, to the front, Out the sentiment that one of the "old guard" bhould be selected to lead the party was overwhelming1 and Weaver's triumph was finally most complete.

Naming tlie Candidates.

When the moment arrived for placing in nomination the names of the various candidates J. S. Manning, when Alabama was called, named Gen. James B. Weaver, of Iowa. Gen. Weaver's nomination was seconded by delegates from California, Florida, Indiana, Iowa, Oregon, Virginia, West Virginia. New York, Mississippi, Georgia, Pennsylvania and Oklahoma.

S. F. Norton, of Illinois, placed in nomination the name of Senator Kyle, of South Dakota. Georgia seconded Senator Kyle's nomination, afterwards withdrawing her support in favor of Gen. Weaver. Other states seconding Senator Kyle's nomination were Indiana, Minnesota and Wisconsin.

A Connecticut delegate nominated Gen. James Field, of Virginia, and ex Senator Van Wyck, of Nebraska, was placed in nomination by an Illinois delegate. Mr. Van Wyck's name was afterward withdrawn.

The ISallot.

From the very beginning of the rollcall Weaver led all his competitors and so overwhelming was the vote cast for him that his nomination was practically assured before the ballot was half completed. The Weaver infection seemed to spread and as state after state cast its vote almost unanimously for the Iowa man the Weaver people grew wildly enthusiastic, culmination coining when the result was announced, the cheering being loud and long continued. The first ballot for president resulted as follows, only one ballot necessary. Weaver being successful beyond a cavil:

Weaver. Kyle.\ Weaver. Kyle.

Alabama Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky

•Vj," Jill

wmmm

..(Nevada... 20jNew Jersey 4 .. New Ha'psbire. .. lOiNew Vork 59 2 N'rth Carolina.. 20

6 6 1

10 13 l'J 41

North Dakota.. 11 ..'Ohio 30 3a|Oregon 10 .. (Pennsylvania.... 29 42 Hhode Island n'South Dakota.. ..'South Carolina ..Tennessee .. Texas .Vermont 2i Virginia .. \Vashington ... ISiV.'est Virginia.. 17 .. Wisconsin 7 9 Wyoming 9 .. D'rict Columbia 8 7 Oklahoma 8

ft'J 40 40 32

Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts.. .Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska 23

1 IS

48 00

46 16

'fl 5S

8| Totals 9ilo

hall order was finally restored. The demonstration lasted thirty minutes.

*rtkNhnm

205

Norton, of Illinois, moved to make the nomination unanimous, and Schilling of Wisconsin, Wasburn of Massachusetts, and the delegates from South Dakota, Montana and Massachusetts seconded the motion. It was curried with a hurrah and loud cheering-, ending with calls for "Weaver."' The general was not present and a committee was appointed to escort him to the hall. It was now after 1 a. in.

For Vice President. -*4

For the office of vice president tlie following were placed in nomination: Benjamin Terrill, of Texas Mann Page, of Virginia IgDatius Donnelly, of Minnesota, and James G. Field, of Virginia. Gen. Field was nominated on the first ballot.

Other Proceedings. -V

OMAHA. Neb., July 5.—When the convention met Monday morning the committee on permanent organization presented the name of M. 1). Loucks, of South Dakota, as chairman. Mr. Loucks was elected and addressed the convention at considerable length. The report of the committee on rules was adopted, and the convention took a recess for a short time in order to witness the Fourth of July parade.

Knthusiastie Over the Platform. On reassembling the committee on resolutions made its report. A supplemental report was also made. Both were adopted. [The platform in full appears elsewhere in these columns.]

A wild scene of enthusiasm ensued over the adoption of the platform. Husky farmers lifted Chairman Branch of the resolutions committee down from the platform and carried him about the hall on their shoulders. Delegates climbed upon their seats and, tearing up the state banners, waved them on high and the band played, and the glee clubs sang—no one could tell what. A woman's bonnet, of that large pattern that is so frequently howled down at public gatherings, was mounted on a pole and carried about in the rear of a fife and drum corps from Abilene, Ivan., and no one howled that bonnet down. All the states fell in with their banners. Then the women began to march too. After marching all around the

WM. 4.

ISS

H® lifiiti

Henr«l From.

Mr. Tauheneck then read a telegram from a committee which had gone to Chicago to persuade Judge Gresham to accept a nomination for the presidency. It stated that Judge Gresham would not decline if nominated unanimously. In a moment about twothirds of the convention was on its feet, and lusty cheering for about ten minutes followed.

The opponents of Gresham demanded the regular order of business, and Mrs. Lease, a Kansas delegate, in a fit of sarcasm dramatically announced that she had received a telegram from Benjamin Harrison announcing his willingness to accept a nomination if unanimously tendered. Cries came up from among the delegates opposed to Gresham of "Trick," "Trick," and Gen. Vandevoort. of Nebraska, moved a recess until it could be ascertained if the telegram was authentic. It was finally agreed to take a recess until 8 p. in.

He Decline").

At the evening ses*ion the Gresham movement received its coup de grace by the following dispatch from Judge Gresham himself: "CHICAGO, July J.— J. B. Weaver. Ignatius Donnelly, Hen Terrell ami John W. lluyes: have just relumed uul find your dispatch of the 1st. I must stand by my dispatch to Mr. Orr of the id. Accept my crratcful acknowledgments. W. (1. (!I1MI

AM.'

Immediately upon the receipt of this I the Gresham boomers accepted the in-| e.vituble.

Ski-teh of the Nominee.

James IS. Weaver was horn in Dayton. O., June li. INU, was graduated at the law school of the Ohio university at Cincinnati in IsM. enlisted as a private at the beginning of the war, and advanced in rank with a rapidity equalled in very few cases. Me was elected lirst lieutenant of Company O of the Second Iowa infantry, attained the rank of major Oct. lsOi. and as both his colonel and lieutenant

were killed at the battle of Corinth he was mnde colonel. Finally he was brevetted briga-dier-general "for gallantry on the field, to date from March 13, 1S63."

In lf-66 he was elected district attorney of the Second judicial district of Iowa, ami in 1M57 was appointed assessor of internal revenue for the Fifth district of the state, an office he held for six years. He then edited the Iowa Tribune, of Des Moines, and tvas elected as an independent republican to the Forty-sixth congress. Men of his way of thinking, however, were even then organizing a new party, and in 18S0 he became the greenbackers- candidate for president. Excluding doubtful and fusion tickets he received 307,740 I votes. He then resumed private life and professional duties for a time, but in 1884-'g0 was reelected to congress.

No man in the Fiftieth congress was better 1 informed on parliamentary rules, as he conclusively proved by holding the house in a deadlook for several de.ys on a Question regarding I

Oklahoma reservation. (B1688 ha waa again a oaodldata tar ooogmfe on ym oaiMfed&t tigLasgaou Mobu*

THE GREATEST SHIPS.

The first steam vessels to reach New York from Great Britain were theSirius and the Great Western.

The largest floating elevator in the world was launched on Jan. 14,1S92, in Brooklyn. Its tower rises 74 feet above its deck.

The first steam vessel to cross the Atlantic ocean was the Savannah, which crossed from Savannah to Liverpool in 1819.

The longest sailing craft afloat is the British ship Lancing. She is a four masted iron ship of 2,000 tons and 356 feet in length.

Norman L. Munro's steam launch Norwood, with her record of a mile in 2:12, made on Nov. 7, 1891, may be considered "the fastest boat afloat."

The biggest steam ferryboat in the world is the Cincinnati, built by the Pennsylvania Railroad company to ply between New York and Jersey City.

The greatest steam vessel ever built, in size, was the Great Eastern, which was 692 feet in length and S3 feet in breadth. The Teutonic is 5S2 feet in length.

The three biggest four masted ships in the world are said to be the Palgrave, the Liverpool and the Puritan. The Palgrave measures 3,031 tons, the Liverpool, 3,330 tons.

The fastest passenger steamboat plying In the waters of the United States is the Mary Powell, running from New York city to Albany. Nobody knows just how fast she could go if put to her mettle.

The biggest fore-and-aft schooner in the latest government list is the Golden Age, 1,763 tons, built at Abbot's bridge, Ohio, in 1SS3. The Governor Ames, buiit at Waldoboro, Me., in 1SS9, registers 1,6S9 tons, and is the largest schooner in salt water.

One of the fastest voyages from China to New York was made in the summer of 1890 by the steamship Glen Ogle, of the Glen line, of Glasgow, which arrived from Amoy in forty-six days. The fastest time was by the Glenshiel, of the same line, forty-three days.

The first whaleback steamship built was the Charles W. Wotmore, which made the voyage to Liverpool in the summer of 1891. The first whaleback of any importance was the yacht Llvadia, designed by Admiral Popoff for the Emperor Alexander I of Russia. She is 240 feet in length.

The greatest fleet of passenger vessels owned by any one company is that of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation company. In the fleet are seventytwo steamships, of 199,270 tons and 189,000 horse power. The Peninsular and Oriental steamships steamed 2,500,000 miles in 1890 without an accident.

The three biggest American sailing ships in existence last year were the Rappahannock, the Shenandoah and the Susquehanna. The Rappahannock was burned on the south Pacific. Nov. h, fho largest sailing vessel in the world, says the skipper of the Shenandoah, who rates his craft next, is the five masted French steel ship La France.—New Vork Sun.

EYE,

enr and throat diseases only, Dr.

Greene, Joel Blc ck. Fitting of glasses a pecialty. TIIE following item, clipped from the Fort Madison, (Iowa,)

Democrat,

con

tains information well worth remembering: "Mr. John Iloth of this city, who met with an accident a few days ago spraining and bruising his leg and arm quite severely, was cured by one 50 cent bottle of Chamberlain's Palm Balm." This remedy is without an equal for sprains and bruises and Bhould have a place in everv household. For sale by Nye & Co.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

i^ill

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I am aTrav'ling man! 1'lltei! you of my plan. In spite of all temptation 1 pursue my okl vocation, I'm still a TravMing man I A jolly Fairbank man!

CHORUS:

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SANTA CLAUS SOAP

Sold by Traveling men and Grocers everywhere. Manufactured only by

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A N O W A

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PILES.—Positive and permanent euro of piles. No cutting no loss ol'time no ligature anil no pain. Fistula and ulcers of rectum cured.

ELI LEI'SY.— Dr. Man-o-Wa has discovered the great sped tic remedy for epilepsy. This disease, the most, dreadful of all diseases, can be cured.

THROAT AND I.UNO DISEASES.—Catarrh of the nose, throa and bronchial tubes, catarrhal deafness, headache, dropping in the throat., indigestion, impure blnoii. resulting from catarrh, cured by a very short course of

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HEAL THE SICK

Man-o-watreats with uncqualed success all Chrome and Nervous diseases. He especially asks those who have been treated with strong, poisonous drugs to visit lilin and receive such reatmentas Nature intended should be used lor the relief and cure oi sickness. By the proper use of Uotils, Marks. Herbs ninl Tlaiitjmore eases can be cured and more relief given than by any other method.

Consultation, Personal or by Letter. Free. Treatment, including all t_diu cfc used, §2 to S5 a month. Address UK. MAN-O-WA. Frankfort, Ind.

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POWDER: SAFE CURATIVE BEAUTIFYING. |. 2.3. uu^. White, )1 lI

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treatment. Catarih, 11' neglected, will produce consumption, whien verv soon becomes Incurable. All throat mid lutig atl'eetlons should receive prompt and i-llicient treatment.

DUOI'SV AND KIDNEY THOI'HLE.-Drop-sy can be cured by vegetable icmedies, but by no others. Wonting ol the abdomen, pull's under the eye, swelling of hands and feet, are dropsy. If taken in time this condition

KH1 MAT

Tf TUBMEN.—A permanent cure is offered case ol rheumatism, im mutter now long to young and middle aged men who are sutler-

ing with weak back, loss of strength and treatment, ran be cured and the blood tliorvitality, despondency, night losses, lost man- uuglily punib il, will prevent a return. You hood, specks before the eves, dizziness, palpi- don't, need to change cliin»"\ as this result can tat ion of the heart, dullness 111 the head, re-! be accomplished here as elsewhere. Klieumusi.lt.lng from secret, and pernicious practices. l.isin produces heart disease, which can not. Incured. Hence it should not be allowed to proMore lives are wrecked by tills secret vice than by all other causes combined. No time to lose. I 'guarantee a cure in every case taken.

Farmers Attention.

^M.— will positively cure any

standing, 'i his painful disease, under proper

iluce this result,. All who may be troubled with Dyspepsia or 1 iidlgestliin, Hrlght's Disease, Dropsy, Constipation, pllepsy. Nervous Debility, Ileadaches. Catarrh, Urotichllis, Consumption, Scrofula, or any form of blood poison, Rheumatism. Asthma, Cancers or Tumors, Female Weakness, Piles. Neuralgia, disease of the Eye and Ear. Loss of Strength and Manhood are especially invited to call on the doctor.

DR. MAN-O-WA is one of the greatest, diagonast ie of disease in America. He can locale your siase and describe a patient's ailments without even a hint l'rom the sullcrerto guide him in his conclusions.

AU Druggists

r^ozzsoiNrrs Fancy Btorcn.

Granite and Marble Monuments Lower than ever before. Don't ouy from peddlers, but come and get thein at first cost. 1 also have in stock a line lot of Slate ]\lantels

YV hicli wiil be sold away down. (Jail and see tlieni and trices.

Corner of Green andPike Streets, Crawfordsville,

Such Rejoicing!

^llnrSANDSnr PEOPLE from nil parts JL oi lie irlobe at singing lie praises of Prof. Ridley's Stomach Renovator, 1 or it the mily Wood I'wrlller on the market that 111 carry oil the Impurities ot the blood through the proper channels, and not. out through the pores oi the skin as others do.

It cleanses, purities, tones and builds up the system andJmakcR the weak strong. It Is a positive cute lor

Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Chronic .Stomach Trouble, Kidney Trouble and

Bnght's Disease (in first stage),

Catarrh and Neuralgia of the Stomach, Liver Complaint and Heart Trouble, Loss of Appetite and Sleeplessness.

It is palatable as milk. For sale by NVK & CO.. Druggists, Crawfordsville, 1ml. Who will wholesale and retail this inodicln—l'rof. ('., Wellington Itldlev, proprietor am manufacturer, Hi College street, Danville,

Illinois. May 1-1,

M1SSIOX HUS A1.1 O 11K A I, ES'l'A E.

Not Ice Is hereby given will sell

Big 4

TiNTS

WMSA

sag

that, oil iiml after

July. 1S!I'-, will sell at private sale lots No. .1-in \V m, ,1. lnlow's second addition to the town id' New ltoss in Montgomery county, Indiana.

TKH.MS:—One-thlril cash, one-third In six anil one-third In twelve months. Notes to lie given with percent Interest lor deterred payments to be secured by mortgage on the premises sold.

JOHN 1NI.OW,

June lh. I omniissioncr.

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l'"or good, solid protect ion, I lie (lino I'a rmers' Insurance Co., is not excelled by anv. It lias iad nearly ."0 yearsot experience, bs repulaion for honest, and square dealing is pre-emi-nent. A •-sets, $ 1,7? 1,7! Mi, (i r. IHMI von Insure gel the best, which Is mi I Hno I ariuer pol-

1V v,

ED VORIS.

.I doors N. ol "ourl house. Agent. $

VANDALIA LINE

I I TIM±J TABLE

In Effect February I, 1892.

Trains Leave Crawlordsvillc Ind, FOHTIIK NORTH No. .VJ, Kx. Sun, H:ltl a.m. for St. Joseph. No. :•!, Kx. Sun, 0:18 p. in. lor South llenil. No. ."11, Kx. 2.3:! for St,. Joseph.

VOKTUB SOUTH.

No.

"1 Ex. Sun. 11:44 a. m. for Terre No, ":t Ex. Sun. f:20 p. in. lor Torre Haute No. 5ft, Ex., 8.11 p.m ,io!

Ttuuto Haute

'or points west, south.

I'"or complete time card, giving all trains and stations, and lor full Information as l'cr rates, through ears, etc., mldrens

J. C, HUTCHINSON, Agent, Crawl'ordsvillo, Intl., OK i' •J. M. CHESBKOU iI,

Ass't General Passenger Agent. ST. LOUIS.

-^LLPIUOY11LE,'ITWIBAI.YA 'JHICAC.0 KR.TO-

DIBECT LINE To all points

North and South—Chicago and Louisville. 'Ih/ough Route to Western Points. Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service

BKTWISISN

Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawfordsville Tinie-Tuble: NOHTII— SOUTH la 1 :2,r a 1 :.'!0 1 :10 11. S. WATSON, Agent.

Cleveland, Cin

Route.

cinnati, Chicago

& St. Louis R.

Wagner SleeperH on night trains. Beat mod ern day coachos'ii all trp.lus. Connecting with colli Vestibule trains at Bloomlngtori and lvoriaio and from siBOur river, Denvor anil the Paclllc coast.

At Indianapolis. Cincinnati, Sprlngllold and Columbus to anil v: iu Hie Eastern and son board cities.

TRAINH AT OHAWFOJIDBVITJIJE, OOINO WEST. No.Oinali 0:27 a. in '/No.7 mall ul.. 12:2i a. -i

No. 17 mail 1:40 No. 3 Expresp

fi:4Kp

Ol' I NO ICAST.

/No. 12 Mail iii l»:Ollam

l!i

No. 2 Express :.' 10am No. 1H Mall 1 12 pin No.K it!'- ,ri OH pin

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WILL WORK MEEK?

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IHsSii