Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 July 1892 — Page 2
aiul'kitliH'Vii.
PLEASANT
fas®
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
Vr NI.TK It iu?ta tronlly on the stomach, llrer
and t* a pleasant Ia*alm\ Thb« drtiik
i5 uuulo fr\»u» h»*rt*», and I* prepannl for use aa oaaily an U1*. It ealU-d
LANE'S MEDICINE.
All Ilmtartrti "oil It !*v. and $t.w per wkm lluj one to-day. Lane'* Family M««lcln«
nioiM tbc bnwi'U rm-li day. ht«lUur. thl« I# liowKwry-
lu onior to be
DAILY JOURNAL.
THE JOURNAL COMPANY, U. U. MfCAlX. Presldont. J. A.UKKKNR, Secretary.
A. A. McCAlK, Treasurer.
Kntered at the Postoffleo at Crawfor.lsvllle Indiana, as seootid-elass matter.
THE DAILY JOURNAL,
Hy mall, per annum- 15.00 lly mall, six month 2.00 Hy mail, three months 1.30 ily carrier, per week 10
THK WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Throe months Six months One year I1.8f»
For papers sent outside the county 10 uonts Additional for postApe. The WKKKLY must Invariably be paid for in advance.
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1892.
OUR CANDIDATES.
For President.
HKXJAM1X HAKHISON. orindlana. For Vlce-1'resldcut, WH1TKLAW HEID. of New York.
For Prosecuiinir Attorney. WILLIAM M. UEKVKS. For Itepresentative, NATHAN B. COUHEKLY.
For Clerk.
HF.NHY U. HI!LETT. For Treasurer, JAMES O. McCOlOllCK.
For Recorder.
THOMAS T. MUNHALL. For Sheriff. CHARLES E. DAVIS.
For Coroner.
DR. RICHARDF. KINO. For Surveyor, WILLIAM F.SHARPF..
For Assessor.
CHARLES W. ELMORE. For Commissioner, Is! Dlst., JOHN PETERSON. For Commissioner, .'id Dlst ALHERTT HORNHAKEli.
FREE TIN FLATE.
The House of Representatives a Washington has passed the bill putting tin on the free list. The Democrats voted for it without an exception, thus putting themselves on record, by an actual vote, in favor of free trade—in favor of relying on foreign countries for our tin-plate-- in favor of building up the tin-plate industry in foreign countries at the expense of the tin-plate industry in this rountrr. Tf \YG ought not to have a tariff on tin-plate then there is no excuse for a tariff on any thing. The tin-plate industry, it is conceded by all, cannot* be started in this country, without the aid of the protectivo policy and voting to put tinplate on the free list is voting to crush out of existence every tin-plate enterprise in tins country. Indiana's great tin-plate plant at Elwood would go down in a day if it were Kittled that the tariff on tin-plate wa3 to bo removed. The unanimous vote of the Democratic members of Congress to put tin-plate on the free list is a blow, instigated by mere malice, at'the tin-plate manufacturers of thiB country. This Tote shows that the Democratic party has a hatred of nil manufacturing enterprises in this country, and that it wonld gladly crush down, if it could, every mill, factory and furnace in the land. It is hard to tell what motivo prompts snch action on the part of Democrats. If the tariff or tin-plate had made tinware higher, that would furnish some excuse but tinware iH cheaper than it was when the
McKinley bill became a law. In view of this fact, and the furthor fact that dozons of tin-plate plants are now being erected in the country, the action of the Democratic pnrty, in Congress, looks like tne old Calhoun, free trade idea had taken jKjssession of the party for good.
PROTECTION AND WAGES. The collision between the striking workmen and the forces of the mill owners at Homestead, l'a., involving as it does the lives of a score or more of human boings, is a most shocking affair. It might have been averted had both sides shown the proper spirit. Had the principle of arbitration been applied, us it should have been done, violence and bloodshed would have been prevented. The cauBe of the strike was that which involved wages, and while the wages of lees than 300 men were affected, yet thereby 4,000 workmen are thrown out of employment. Democrats are greatly elated over this deplorable affair. Men who proudly boast that they represent the highest types of American civilization and cnlture, fairly chuckle with delight as they commented on the dispatches which brought news of violence and bloodshed. They attribute the cause of the trouble to the tariff. This is an absurd position. The tariff ennnot do more than cause results which in general raise the rate of wages here above the low rate of wages in Europe. The tariff enables our workingmen and their families to live in a state of comfort which wage earners abroad cannot secure. A strike because of a cnt in wagoe may occur under any system, but oftene» under free trade than any other. Our wage earners have only to look nt the condition of the labor market in England to BOG what
•^r
bencfitB protection confers to the workiuguien anil women in the United Slutee.
WITH very few exceptions the iiliutini and friends of Wubneh college nre going to be greatly disappointed if the trustees persist in selecting minister us the next president. Of course those who knew lr. Kline were satisfied with his election knowing his fine business tpiulitios but those who only knew that he was a pnviclier wore not slow to express their disapproval. Of course- the trustees nre running the college but they depend on the public for support and it would be business wisdom to take public opinion into consideration in this niportunt work before them.
THE Chicago Herald 6aj6t "There is no place cu tiio Democratic platform for any man to stand -who is in the slightest degree tainted with the l.ereBoy of protection." No place in the Democratic platform for Washington, Adams, Jefferson or Jackson, all of whom wore not only "tinctured with the heresy of protection,M but were strong and life-long advocates of the doctrine of the McKinloy bill. A platform from which all these men are shoved to make room for Grover Cleveland, is a curious kind of Democratic platform.
TIIE city cf Cincinnnti owns tincl operates a railroad the earnings of which go toward improving the city, The Crawtordsville electric light plant will do our city a similar service and the people will be 60 convinced ot it that when the time comes public sentiment will demand that the city buy the water works plant.
DEMOCRATS have but little to say during these July days concerning tlio"billion dollar Congress." The Kiver and Harbor bill which has just passed carries S5'J,709.019, or more than twice as much as any bill for the same purpose in any previous Congress.
A Monomaniac on Suicide.
HAMMOND, luil., July fl.—Mrs. Carrie Hammond l'nyo, who died Tuesday nifrht at linnjfor, Mich., from tlie effects of poison, committed suicide. The allegation in a paper Thursday that the poison was administered toalier is false. .She was the wife of Ulysses G. l'ufje, of this city. They were married last spring. A correspondent Friday saw Mr. Tape, who Is a photographer, in relation to the tragedy. It was his lirst intimation of the death of his wife. He said she had attempted suicide seven times, the last June U5, when she took twenty ounces of ether, but prompt action saved her life. The following letter was taken from her hand by her husband while she was in convulsions duriug the last attempt at self-destruction:
Farewell to one, and nil. tor I shall (TO ton hot-u-r world, there to tie happy for ever an'! ever. Mother, 1 promised to write something and pin it on MO so the bloine would n-st on no OIK-, l'A. be peed to Charley. He has done nothing, l.uve him us you ha VL- ever loved me.
rJ
Mas C. O. PAOF.
On the reverse side of the paper was written in the same bold hand: DAIILING Ht'siiANii: He pood and kind and remember mt. ivs a true and loving wife.
After Mrs. 1'afre had recovered from the effects of the poison she evinced desire to fro home to Michigan to put up some fruit. Her husband sent her home June 2S or 30 and heard nothing from hur since. From letters shown the correspondent It is evident that she was a monomaniac on the subject of suicide, which was probably inherited, us Mrs. l'age's mother at tempted suicide while in this city on a visit to her daughter. It is alleged that there was another woman in the ease
Short In 1IU Aeenun I*.
INDIANAI'OMS, Ind., July il. L. I Iloelter, town clerk and treasurer ol llaughvillc, has been found short in hi accounts, and Friday lied the city, going, presumably, to Chicago. Hockei had full charge of the town funds and his books had not been audited foi three years. The two newly electi trustees, Messrs. Moro and llungate. a week ago took it in their heads to look over the clerk's hooks and immediately discovered ineon sistencies in the accounts. T. getlier with the town attorney they pursued their investigations an! are said to have found a number ol false entries and fraudulent stubs. Il Is stated that as fur as known tin fulcation will reach at least Sl,f.uo possibly more.
de
am
Tlie Cr»ji.
IXl)!AN'Aroi.I8, Ind.. .luly South ern Indiana reports that the wheal in shock, and there has been only slight shower since harvest began" .N". wheat has been marketed yet, but tin samples show the quality of the oro] to be good and the .yield fully as much as last year. Farmers liai-i made up their minds to accept low prices, and it ought to make a larg. movement. There is more old wheal in the farmers' hands than there has been at the opening of any crop for the last five years.
Sons or Wti'mim OIlIriTH.
Four WAVNI:. Ind., July H.—The state encampment of the Sons of Veterans closed' Friday night. Otis Creen, ol t-nion City, was elected senior vict commander, Harry A. Axtell, ot liloomington, junior vice eomman der. Terre Haute was choscr as the place of hoiding the next state encampment. The retiring state commander. Col. J. \V. Newton! was indorsed for commander in chief,
his year there has been a gain of 1,570 members by muster and l.Wti by reenlistuient.
I.utlM'ruii Synod.
IfieiiMoxri, Ind., July The biannual synod of the Lutheran church ii: session here has elected the following officers to serve two years: Dr. Lov. president I'rof. C. 11. Sehutte, president of Capital university at Columbus, O.. vice president Rev. K. A. lioehme. Youngstown, O., (ierman secretary Itev. W. II. Price, ratrieksburg, lni., hnglish secretary: C. *Sog!e, .springfield, O., treasurer.
Shot for rolling Doivn (intr. ('hkknwooi, Ind.. .Inly —In a row over a division lane Friday M. A. Surface shot I). M. Foster with a shotgun, mortally wounding hiin. Foster found a gate closed across tin? lane, and was pulling it down when shot. Surface was arrested.
round Coffin.
RICHMOND, I ml., July O.—Workmrn tearing dowu the old Richmond hole) Friday unearthed a oortin of the. style of forty years ago. It apparently had never been used and nothing1 is known of how it came there.
Arbitration Creed.
NKW YOKK, .Inly The World" pests and urjjvs that the labor troubles at Homestead be referred tor sell-le-nient to a board of throe, arbitrators, U: be constituted as follows: (iov. Mrlvinley, of Ohio (iov. I'attison. of Pennsylvania. and Terence V. Powderly, »f Pennsylvania. The World urges that when blood was shed at the Carnegie works arbitration, became the only method of procuring a prompt and just settlement of the difticulty. Neither side can surrender without yielding all. I'otli er.il and slidlilil accept a fair arbitration.
vl i»r Congress.
I'.AF CI.AIHK. Wis.. July SI.—The republican countv convention has form ally placed lleorge 1!. Shaw in the field for the nomination for congress in thi. (the Seventh) district. Mr. Shaw is supreme chancellor of the Knights of l'ythlas of the world. His nomination here on the 10th is assured.
Wert' Sontenri'il lor Lifts
Rrssr.u.viu.K. Ivy., July 9.—Ilonry Gill and Sol Walton Imvo boon sontoncod to tlu» penitentiary for life. They murdered !i ne^ro by the nnine of Waylanti Clark in a dive at Adairville in March last year.
Signed tho Scale.
PiTTsm-KOH. Pa., July it. —Word ha been received at the Amalgamated as sociation headquarters here that Car negie, I'hipps & Company mill at Beaver Falls, Pa., the New Albany Rail Mill Company, New Albany, Ind and the Nixdorf Weill Manufacturing Company, of St. Louis, have signed the scalc.
i.'.i'-'.S.O'T-'.
These figures represent the number of bottles of Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which were sold in the United States from March, '91 to March, '92. Two million, two hundred and twenty-eight thousand, six hundred and seventy-two bottles sold in one year, and each and every bottle was sold on a positive gunr anteo that money would be refunded satisfactory rosults did not follow its use. The secret of its success is plain It never disappoints and can always bo depended on as the very best remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc. Price 50c. and SI.00. At Nye Sc Co.'s drug store.
WE have moved to our new room Come and see us. Abe Leviuson
Notice to Contractors
Notice is hereby given that sealed propos als will be rocclved at the ofliec of the Cit. En/rineer until 4 o'clock p. u. Monday July 25,18(12, for the bouldering of tlie gut ter on the north side of Jefferson street from the east line of Water street to a point one hundred and fifty -tloO). feet west of Plum street, by grading and paving with boulders Said improvement to he done according to the grade, plans and specifications on file in the office of said ICiigmcer under liis direction and to his acceptance. Said hid must bo accompanied with a bond to the acceptance of the Common Councillor the faithful performance of said work and for the payment of all materials used and labor performed in said work, and to be completed within thirty days after the award of the contract.
The right to reject any and all bids is reserved by the Common Council. By order ot the Common Council of the city of Crawfordsville, Ind.
IRA MeCONNKt.L,
July 9. City Civil Engineer.
Notice to Contractors.
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the atllce of tlie City ISnginGer up to 4 o'clock p.m., July for the paving with brick and curbing the cutter on the north side of College street from Plum street west about fifty feet Said improvements to be done according to the grade, plans and specifications on tile in the office of said Engineer'under tho direction and to his acceptance. Said bid must be accompanied with a bond to tho accept anccof the Common Council for the faithful ptrlormance of said work and for the payment of all materials used and labor performed in said work, and to be completed within thirty days after the award of the contract.
The right to reject any and all bids is reserved by the Council. Hy order of the Common Councilor the city of Crawfordsville. 1UA M' COXNF.LL,
July (i. City Civil Engineer.
Notice to Contractors.
Notics is hereby given that scaled proposals will be received at the ofitce ol the City Engineer until 4 o'clock p. in.. Monday, July il, 1.V.«, for the navmg with brick and curbing of tho gutter on the west -.ideof Plum-street from College street north 50 feet more or less. Proposals for said improvement must include all necessary excavation, material and labor fully to carry on and complete said improvements according to the nlans and specifications' furnished by, under the directions of, and to the acceptance of said Engineer. Contractors must accompany their bids with unacceptable bond lor the faithful performance of saiit work and for ttc payment of all materials used and labor performed in said work, ami to tc completed within thirty days after the award of the contract.
The Council reserve the right to' reject any or alt bills. H.v order of the Common Council ol the city of Crawfordsville.
JulyO
1KA M.CONNKLU City Civil Engineer.
Notice to Contractors.
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the office oflho City Engineer until 4 o'clock p. in., July 25, lh92, for the. bouldering and curbing the gutters on Jefferson street from Plum street to John street.
Curbing to bo good hard limestone, four (4) inches thick eighteen (IS) inches in width, and six iH) teet in length, properly dressed on Joints, backs, tops and fronts': set upon a bed of six inches of well packcd sand, which packed sand shall extend to the top of curbing oil the back and as high in front as tho bottom ot the pnving. Saio curbing shall be placed on each side parallel with and fifteen reot distant from the center line of said street. Tho gutters shall be paved with cobblc stone or boulders, or with good, hard burned brick laid on edge in rows perpendicular with the lines of tho curb stone, curbed on the outer edge with brick on edge, each gutter to be about four feet in width. The proposed im proveineiit including all necessary material, grading, leveling up and soddiiie.
Tho contractor to furnish all labor and material. All of said work to be done according to the plans and specifications furnished by under the directionsof and to the acceptance of the City Civil Engineer.
Bids must be acoompanied with a bond for the payment of all material used and labor performed in said work, and to bo completed within thirty days after tho award of the contract.
Tho Council reserve tho right to reject any or all bids. Ily order of the Common Council of tho city of Crawfordsville. 1KA McCONNEIJ.,
,ru'i''5
City Civil Engineer.
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when Syrnp of Figs ia taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet proiupjy on the Kidneys, '-wcr and Bowels, cleanses the sysfm effectually, dispels colds, headlilies and fevers and cures habitual ionstipntion. Syrup of Figs is the inly remedy of its kind ever pro•kiced, pleasing to the taste and acpt:ible to the stomach, prompt iu its action and truly beneficial in its =fleets, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
Kvriip of Figs is for sale in 50c ind 81 bott!es by all leading drug-•ji.-ts. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro ''tire it promptly for any one who vislios to try iv
REPCHI.tCAN
Do not accept any
substitute, CALIFORNIA
FIG SYRUP CO
S,V
fit A tiCISCO, CAL.
LOVISVltIS,Kt, ATI!/ YORK. A'.l
CONGHESSIONAL COX
VKNTION.
Tlie Republicans of the Eighth Congress ionul district will meet In ilelutrtiu* convention at UoekvUle, Titursdny, July ut 11 o'clock u. m., lor the purooseof selecting ciuulUhit? tor Congress ior said district. The several comities in !hcdl*trlot will le entiUcil to rep resentatlon iu follows: Clay fountain -,l Montgomery :t
Sullivan 1 Vermillion 1'
C«LO. M, A t.l.KN. Seeretarv.'
18
N. KIMIKCK. Chairman.
MONONROUTE.
I :!2tia.m Nljrht Mall (flatly) :r."»n.n 1:10p.m Day Mull (dally) ltMOp.n J:15».in Way Freight 2:40p.n
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
l:00a.iu
Express—MalL.idally) 0:27a.
2 0Ua.ni Mall (dully) «....12:4 la. o:lHp,ni(dally.i Mall—Express 1 :JK)p. Mall—Express 0:4ttp.
VANDALIA.
SOUTH 0:-44a.in 5:20p.m 8:11 tun 12:10pm
hxp Ma all..
NOUTlt
6:18pm 8:lGa.m 2:,Tlpm 12:40 im
...hxpress
WANTED-HELP.
\XrANTKI—£75.00 to *250.00 can he math W namthly working tor H. I\ Johnson & Co.. 2G0Q-2-l-t»-S Main St.. Richmond, Va.
MLli
-M WANTED: salary ami expenses. Permunentplace, apply at once. lJrown Uros., Nurserymen, Chicago.
FOU
UK.\T-—Two nicely furnisluMl rooms, Willi or without Ijourd. Apply at 'J211 souili Grci'H street. 7-11.
IT'GHSAI.K—1Tlie
I own imil county ri^li! to
sell il superior mid useful meelmnleul eonulviuiee. Inquire at tills oltiee. d-w
F-UIt
SAI.K—A two lior.se power Tuerl. wnlcr motor,
Apply
ut tills olliee.
F"OHSALE—Tlieol'
residence property owned
byllie heirs Samuel S. Thomson, deceased, Isoll'ered l'or sale. This proiterty lias a front on Washington street and on Walntii street nl'over U'UO feet, an alley on the north ami south sides. I'or particulars, lmiulreol KotU. I,. Thomson or T. II. Itlst.lHO. 7-8
'ANTIOD—Wo olfer amenta big- money In .exclusive lorrilory. Our new paU'nl .^afes sell at slt'lit in eltv or country. New ajients^lrstlti Held actually trettlnt-' rich. One mrcnl ill one day cleared ?Wi. So can you. Catalogue tree. AI.l'INK SAFE CO.,No, :i(5:i —.'171, lark St. Cincinnati, O. ti—5ia
Agents Wanted on Salary
Or commission, to handle the New l'atfiil Chemical Ink Erasing I'enctl. The quickest and greatest .«elilnK novelty ever produced, hra-ses ink thoroughly In two seconds. No abrasion of paper. Works like magic. 200 to •w M'nt: prollt. Uue agent's sales amounted to 8020 six dai'S. Another, *32 in two hours. Previous experience not necessary or terms and full particulars, address. The Monroe Kraser Mf*r Co., LaCrosse,Wis. 44 5
JAPANESE
CURH
A Gr.nrantecd Cure for Piles of whatever kind or decree—External, Internal, llllnd or lili'Ciltujdtchlng,
Chronic, lteccnt or Meredltury
This Hemedy has positively never been known lo fall. 41.00 a box. (l^lioxes for fii.00: sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price. A written Guarantee postivpiy jrlvcn lo eiicli purchaser II( II boxes, when purchased at one time, to refund the 8.".00 paid If not cured. Guarantee Issued by Nye .V Co, Drutiylst8& Sole AKenl« jniwfordsvilic Inu. Sanioles t'reo.
EVE, EAB,WOSE.THHO AT.
DR. E. 1IUNTSINGER, Ex-Surgcon 3d Regi, Indiana Infantry Trustee Chicago College for the Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat—Special Pension Examiner—Specialist for the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. ,.m|,'.!wVl.'VVi1',!in,lon
,OIWst
SDCClaClCS ?l"',ol!l1 'ilt''"
standlni?
,°
curo, aa Granular
and Intlamed Lids, \\euH, Watery Kyes Dimness of Slirht Closure of Tc"/ e!" r-Jir-Oa aracts. Cross Kyes and all Suririeal Operations on the Kye Hall Skillfully perform, ed 11,out pain. DiieliarRKH 1 rom tin: Kars. lealit.'KK, SOIBOS In the Head Successfully treated where others fail.
A ClfKONic DISCI! A KG ic is caused hy I. leers In the Kars, which, unless curod.ar«' liahltj to Kal Into the ISrsiln causliiK death bv I ollaination or Hloott I'olfon. Calarrll A °,r .'"""J' treated VUIU11I1. Chronic Catarrh Is Tli« cause of so much Dentin,»H, especially In the middlo lured anil old people. Also of Consiiiiinlion. f#^Consultaticn 1-Vce.
l.1" "Wnif Spec-
OjJtLiai/loa. tildes and Hyo Glasses, for w-liich pur|iosc the Doctor has one of the most elaborate ami complete set of lest.Inu iiiuillances In the west. .Snecial pains taken lo III the eyes and face, thus KIVIIIK the ir«»t«sl I'.HHII and Comfort as well a» Kreatly ImprovI tin the iM.'rsonal appearance of I lie wearer. No chartfe iortlttiiiK. fiasl Side Hnuare, Frankfort, Ind.. evcrv Saturday.
Wlllhe ut. Dr. McCormlck's Dentnl olllc" (.lawfordsville, Ihursdav. July
21.
mUST BE SOLDI
BIG SLAUGHTER in
Spring and Summers ^Dress Goods, Etc.
$
Consisting in part of Lawns, Batist, Bedtord Cords, Challies, French Cham brays, Black Lawns and Organdies, Satteens, Etc.
7 5 shades of Half-Wool Chal
lies, worth 25 cents, goes for
16 2-3 cents.
1 lot Challies in navy blue,
and other colors, worth 25
cents, goes for 10 cents.
50 pieces ombrasattiens, worth
15 cents, now 7 1-2 cents.
7 shades of French chanibra,
worth 25 cents, goes for
16 2-3 cents. 4
1 lot embroidered and dotted *,• Swiss, worth 35 cents, goes
20 cents.
1 lot Bedford cords and chiv-
rons, worth 15 cents, now
9 1-2 cents.
1 lot French satteens, worth
35 cents, for 22 1-2.
1 lot French organdies and sat
teens, in patterns, worth 40
cents per yard, goes at 33
1-3 cents per yard.
75 patterns French all-wool
challies, worth Go cents,
now for 49 cents per yard.
1 lot Scotch seersuckers, worth
40 cents, goes at 33 1-3 cts.
20 patterns French ginghams
and Brandenburg cloth at
cost.
10 pieces Yorkshire flannels, fancy patterns, worth 15 cents, now goes at 10 cents.
50 pieces fancy dress ginghams, worth 10 cents, goes at 5c.
2,000 yards outing cloths, in remnants, worth 12 1-2 cts per yard, for 9 cents.:
Big line of cottonades, denims, tickings, shirtings, muslins, outing cloths, ginghams, sheetings, etc., at prices never before quoted.
Watch for prices in other departments.
& .fc» BISCHOF
127, 129 East Main Street.
I3ST3D.
lb
3*