Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 July 1892 — Page 2
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I fHKF
PLEASANT
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS 8ETTER. .Mv liiw'ts tMutlly on tin* Ktomach, IItpt nt»l klilm'**. Jiinl ih pUvtmnl laxutiri*. Thin urliiB i« ui'uh' fn«tn h. rlH. an..! ta for tweuawuuly iu U'X is called
LANE'S MEDICINE.
Ml M'll It
At
ami $!.t« l*'r pArka*?«l
Ititv om- io-.Wy. Untie'* Family Mcdiclm* IIIOM** tl»F IM»W»»I« I»AOII dnv» VNIOR to U» liuilUu'i iliis i» rii-v'fjwtr'•
DAILY JOI R.XAL.
TllKJOlUtXAL COMPANY. T. II. II. Mi'CAlN. l'n-sldent. J. A.CKHUNK, Secretary.
A. A. McCA'.N, Treasurer.
Knlored at tin1 PoBtofllro at Crawfor-lsvilli' Indiana, us.second-class miilU'r.
THE DAILYJOURNAL.
By mall, |or annum 15.00 lly mull, six month "2.(10 My mull, three months I..'i0 lly carrier, per week 10
THK WEEK.LV JOUKNAL.
Throe inouttis 40 Six months 8{ line year... 11.25
WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1892.
O Ull CAXnMATKS.j
For President,
IIKK.IAMIN HAKltlSON, oflndinna. For Viee-l'resldeQt, IITKI.AW ltEll). of New York. \V I or Frosecutlnp Attorney.
WILLIAM M, UKKVKS. For Representative. NATHAN B. COUllEltLV.
For Clerk.
IIKNHY U. Hl'LETT. For Treasurer, JAMES O. McCOUMICK.
For Recorder.
TIIOMAS T. II NHALL. For SherltT. CIIAKLKS E. DAVIS.
For Coroner,
l)U. H1CI1AKD F. KINCI. For Surveyor, WILLIAM F.SHAKPK.
For Assessor.
CI1AHLES W. El.MOltE, Fur 1'ommls.slom.r. 1st Lllst., JOHN I'ETEltSON. For Commissioner, :id l)lst., A L11EHT IIOHMIA EH.
A BARE FACED STATEMENT. Statistics show tliiit wages have steadiiv decreased and the sliding scale of protect ion lias increased cost of clothing and necessaries of life.—Star.
No greater misrepresentation of the truth ever found its way into a newspaier, tlian this paragraph presents. We challenge the Slur to name a Bingle article, from the foundation of the governmeot. to this day. that was ever made lusher in price, to the consumer, by the tariff. It is a fact well known to every one who buys and wears clothing thnt a man can dress hitmelf decently for less money now than at any other time in the history of the country. Ard us to statistics showing that wages have steadily decreased, we call for the statistics. When, before in this or any other country, were laboring men driven to their work in carriages and home again at night with a compensation ranging from to $14 per day, as is the case in the Carnegie works lit LluineHtcadIt has been stated, and not denied, that li.oBt of the leading strikers at I lonn'stead. nre men whose wages are greater than the salaries of some of our highest otlicials. It was stated, on the lloor of the Senate a few days ago, in response to the vociferous demnnd of Mr. Yoorhees for the killing of Carnegie, that many of the employes in the Homestead works, were receiving wngea in excess of Mr. Yoorhees' salary as a Senator in Congress. In view of such facts as these, what are wo to think of a newspaper that will deliberately publish to the world that "wages have steadily decreasedThe history of the country shows that the general average of wages is fourfold what i'. was at the beginning of the government. McMasters in his history of the jieople of the United States shows what wages were for many years after the establishment of the government. Men who toiled on public works were glad to get 87 per month, with [very coarse and common food, while the most skillful mechanics were fortunate if they made ten dollarB ier week, out of which they 1 warded themselves. The absurd statement that wages have been decreasing can mislead none except those who are utterly ignorant of what wages were fifty and seventy-live years ago. And not only have wages increased, but nearly all the necessaries of life that a wage earner must use, are chonper thnn they were years ago. The real trnth is that there is no other countiy on the earth where an industrious, temperate und frugal wage-earner enjoys BO many of the luxuries of life aa he does in the United States to da v. v:
TIIK ('iti-mll County Citizen is the name of a new Democratic paper irhich has just made its appearance nt Delphi A. 15. Orampton, the former publisher of the 'it mrx at that place, is the editor, •fudging from the tone of the new organ it does not give a hearty endorsement of the nomination of Orover Cleveland. It«|uotes in an approving way the reasons given by the Denver Neicx for bolting the Chicago nominations which it regards as "full of interest to the business men and wage earners." The Citizen is ably edited and neatly printed.
Tm: right thing for Gov. Clmse to do is to (ill .ludge New's place on the Apellate Bench with a Democrat, and
about this there should be no tjuestion. Every patriotic citizen of the State is hoping for the day when the judiciary oan bo divorced from politics and this would be a step toward the formation of such a spirit in the public mind, as in time, migljt lead to good results. Besides, it would be but carrying out the intent of thu law.
Tin: Chicago AYics is authority tor the statement that, William A. Pinkerton, who is at the head of the notorious l'inkerton Detectives, is a Democrat, anC that 90 ier cent, of his employes are Democrats. As the -Yew* is Democratic paper the authority would seem to be unijuestionablo. As H. C. Frick, the manager of the Homestead mills, is also a Democrat, it would appear that the trouble in the Pennsylvania town is a Democratic conspiracy to nuike political capital. Gradually the truth wi!! ooze out.
A IIKNTLF.MAN who was at Yountsville a few days ago, talked with three Democrats who will vote against lirookshire because of his free trade record in Con gress. Mr. Brookshire's constituents are mostly farmers and nearly nil of them have sheep. A man who will not look alter the interests of a mnjority of the people whom he represents is not the proper person to be in Congress.
CoNiiitEss with its 150 Democratic majority hns been in session seven months and the odious McKinley law has not been repealed. Only three or four items of the 4,000 nnd over covered by the McKinley law have even been attacked, nnd one of these is the farmers' wool.
RIIIWIUE.NT
IIAIIUISON'S letter of ac
ceptance will be sent to the Notification Committee about the last of August or the first of September. The letter is looked forward to with interest, as it will no doubt be a clear nnd compact statement of Republican principles.
ANDHFAV CAHXEOIE never had any trouble with his men when he managed hie works himself, 11. C. Frick, who is the mnnagor now, is a different kind of of a boss. A Democrat, is out of place at the head of nil American manufacturing establishment, anyhow. Hie proper place is in England.
This Date in History—July 13.
673—Pojw John ill died. 17U!—Hichard Cromwell died, aced 80 ho llTed as quiet country (gentleman for flfty-all years after IH-IIIK driven from power. 1785—Stephen Hopkins, "sinner," died in Providence, R. 1.: born 17(17. 1822—Second butt lo of Theriuopylnj, in the
Greek war for independence. 1S5U—Rufus Clioate, famous lawyer, died at Halifax. 1683—Draft riots beunn In New York city about l.(XX) were killed and wounded. 18G5—P. T. Harnum'b great New York museum was burned. 1882—Levi tieott, senior bishop of the McthoU*t
Episcopal church, died in Delaware,aged79. 1888—General iioulan^er wad wounded in thu neck in a duel with M. Floquet in Paris. 18D0—General John Charles Fremont, pioneer, explorer und soldier, died in Now York, an eil 77. 1891—A crank shot at President Curnot In
Paris, but missed.
8onp nnd Singer.
saw him once, tho while ho pat nnd played, A stripling, wilh a shock of yellow hair. Ilia own rare Bonus. in mirth or sorrow inado. liut tender all, and fair.
And n-s the years rolled by I saw him not. But still his soups full many time I suns, And thought of him as one who has tho lot
To bo forever young.
Until nt last he stood before mine eyes An nee bent man, who trembled o'er Ills staff My bight rebelled to see him in such guise,
Ripe for his epitaph.
I srleved with grief that to a death lieionga How lime is stei I had forgot, in truth. And how tlmt men wax old, whereas their songs
Keep an immortal youth. —Richard E. Burton.
'A Young Oemoerut
Mr. Charles F. Johnson, whom the Democrats have nominated for governor of Maine, is but thirty-three years old, but he was a precocious and has had a wide experience. He entered Colby iv it fifteen and wad graduated from Bowdoin at twenty, having lost a year in the regular course, as ho was compelled F. JOHNSON. to tcnch for funds to complete his course. Ho was born in Winslow, and in 1880 located in Waterville in the practice of law. In 1881 he married Miss Abbie Bretton and has two children.
SCIENTIFIC WAIFS.
A recent Invention Is a shoo with a hinged sole for the purpose of facilitating putting it on or off.
The earth at tho equator moves at the rate of a mile in 3.0 seconds, four-tenths of a second slower than the velocity of a cannon ball.
A distinguished microscoplst says that wool is a kind of hair, nnd that hair Is simply a species of plunt rooted in the skin of animals.
Pencil tracings cannot bo affected by acids. There is no solution or agent known to sclenco which can dissolve pine carbon or Its equivalent, plumbago, of which lead pencils nre composed.
In Scranton there Is a remarkable wheel which weluhs 400,000 pounds. It Is a cogwheel feet in diameter and 18 inche» face and has a capacity of 80,000,000 gallont of water nnd 2,000 tons of sand each day.
Under the conviction that the plumage of canaries can be altered in color by varying the food a certain physician thinks that the color of tho human hair must eventually
IXJ
influenced by particular
lliuklcn'x Arnica (Salve
Thebeat salve in the world fcr cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhentn, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, ohilapinbs oorna and all skin eruptions, and losstively oures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Frioe 25 oents per boi. For sale by Nye St Oo
Coin-: to my mammoth store fur .Tuly bargains. D. lliscnoi-.
STATE NEWS.
Intorosting Information from Indiana Towns.
State lllcycle Tourmiuiont. VINCENNKS, IND., July 13.—The second day's tournament of thu League of American Wheelmen of Indiana was interustiiitf, the attendance lar^e.
KNEE No. S. 1 utile, S-minute CIASH, with tON curies, was won hy Curl Fisher, of I mlnumpolls, in E. V. Miner, of lndlftimnoUs. second.
Kuce No. V, 1 mile, .snfwty, hutultcuii. wus won by W. L\ i'ulnCt of KvunsvlUc, in K&ctf No. 10, mile safety, two host In ihroc. wua won by K. V. Miner, Thomas Huy. of IntfhumiKjlls. second, lime, 2:M.
Kue« No. 11, 1 mile safety. Htate championfillip, was won by W. O. Morgan, of Imlinnapolis: time, second, F. Ellis Hunter, of Indianajiolis.
Knee No. 1*2. 1 mile, between the Indianapolis and Terre Haute teams—Indianapolis team, F. Kills Hunter, Carl Koener and Thomas Hay Terre Haute team, U. S. Guudlelln^er, \V. Silas Lynu and George Kussell. The race was won by the Indianapolis team In 2:52. ltace No. 13, 1 mile, safety—Won by T. Kills Hunter in 3:034 Carl Fisher second.
Hace No. 14, 2 miles, safety, t»tate championship—Won by T. Ellis Hunter in 6:00 W. K. Norman, of Iudiutmpolls, second. liac* No. 15, the Consolidation, \\-mile, open to all riders who had failed to win a prize, six entries, was won by It S. UuntlloJlngcr time. 1:25 George M. I.azerns, of Indianapolis, second.
Was I'navoldable.
WAIIASH,
Ind., .Tuly 13.—Coroner
Eileson Tuesday evening, after examining the crew of train No. 68 on the Wabasl) road, which ran into a washout on July 8, killing five men, returned a verdict finding that the men came to their death by an accident that could uot have been avoided, and relieving the railroad company from all blame. It was shown that the culvert was strong, had stood for forty years, and that tho rainfall on the night of the accident was the heaviest within the memory of the people in the vicinity.
A Long Fast Kndoil,
GRKK.NCASTI.K, Ind., July 12.—Mrs. Emcline W. Curtis, of this city, is dead after a fnst of fifty-three dnys. She has been sick for months, nnd eight weeks ago Saturday she ntc softboiled egg, which was tho last morsel of food she was able to retain. On the succeeding Sunday and Monday numerous attempts to have her retain milk were made, but in vain. Ilo« life could be sustained so long without nourishment of any kind is mysterious, ller case is the most wonderful known, and is causing wide comment amoiif medical men of the state.
Itecelver for the Vlncenues Hunk. VIMCKS.NES, Ind., July 13.—The affairs of the Vincennes National bank are in deplorable state of insolvency Ever since the suicide ol the bank president, Wilsot M. Tyler, ltank Kxaininer Hoi man has been in charge of the institution. There is nothing to do but to nppoint receiver,and the comptroll er at Washington has already ordered that. The stockholders will call meeting to-day nt Attorney Do Wolf's ofllee, when a more complete develop ment will be reached.
'SprnrhiK I(lKliti) of Way.
VAI.PAUAISO, Ind., July 13.—Repre sentatives of the Atlantic & Pucitic Construction Company are negotiating for the right of way through I'ortei and the northern tier of counties be tween the Ohio and Illinois state lint for the purpose of building the Con tinental railway from ocean to ocean shorten the distance by rail from New York to Chicago 200 miles anil from Chicago to San Francisco 400 miles.
Ilroko Up the Family.
Coi.r.Miius, Ind., July 13.-William A. Peggs, of Greenwood, has been made defendant in 810,000 damage suit tiler! in the Johnson county court by J. 11. Ferguson, who alleges that defendant was the cause of separation of he ami his wife, who is a daughter of Peggs. Owing to the high standing of the per sons involved the case is already attracting considerable attention.
The Crop Pronpf't*.
INMANAI'OI.IS, Ind., July I.J.—Reportt from the state show the conditions were favorable for harvesting and growing crops. Wheat is in shock and threshing progresses rapidly. Crop is of average quality with good yield. Corn stands well. There is the best crop oi oats in the last four years. Much hay is cut and a good barley crop.
Church Educational Kililult. VAI.PAKAISO, Ind., July 13.—The diocese of Fort Wayne will malce an educational exhibit at the world's fair and a committee has been appointed to insure its succcss. President Walsh, ol Notre Ilame university, will superintend the educational feature of the disPliiy-
Killed by the Curs,"
ELKIIAIIT, Ind., July 13.—A. T. Thompson, conductor on the Itig Four road, was run over and killed in the yards hero Monday night. His home is in Wabash, where he leaves a widow and two children.
IVople'fl I'urty Men ltcnlgii. I.MIIA.NAPOI.IS, Ind., July 13.—George C. Ntoil, secretary of the people's party state c"ntral committee, and llr. Houscr, candidate for lieutenant governor, tendered their resignations to the committee chairman.
I.lvery Stable Itiiruril.
I.NDIANAPOI.IS, Ind., July 13.—The livery stable and undertaking establishment of II. Veiling was destroyed by fire nt noon Tuesday. Eighteen horses were burned. Loss, 312,000.
.-iiilo of 1 in,OOO Acrcs of LANSING, Mich., July 13.—The agricultural college land situated in the northern counties of the lower peninsula, recently restored to the market, will be sold at public auction at the office of the commissioner of the land office here September 15 next. There nro about 11(5,000 acrcg, principally of hardwood timber.
William Stasel, of Newark, O., a brakeman, wan ground to pieces on tho Lake Erie divliion road Monday, several jins passing over liim after he fell from his own train.
1 Have Taken Several
Boiues of Bradfield's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other die eases combined, of 1C years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, for which please accept my thanks
MIW. W. E. STEMIIJNB, Ridge, Ga.
Coughing leads to Consumptions Kemp'sBalsam will stop the cough at onoe.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
ONE ENJOYS /Soth tli© method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -iver and Bowels, clcanses tho syseffectually, dispels colds, headK'heB and fevers nnd cures habitual •wnstipution. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acCMitablo to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly bencficial in its sfleets, prepared only from the niosi healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tho most popular remedy known. •Syrup of Figs is fcr sale in 50c md SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who Di'aj not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wi.slies to try its Do not accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN ffUNCISCO, CAl. LOUISVIUI. KV Ntti. YORK. ft.I
MONON ROUTE.
SOUTH WVMWII HVWIU, NORTH 1:2 inn.... Nlsrht MHII (dally).,. 1:5rti.tv l:10p.m Day Mail (daily .". 1 :.'l0p.ir 9:I5a.iu Way Freight SMOp.m
wi BIG 4—Peoria Division.
DiOOii.in Express-Miill..((lully) '.hllTu.m 2:00u.m Stall (dally) 12:-Mn.in 5:18p.m(tliul}- Mull—Express l:.'ll)p.m I:isp.m Mall—Express U:i8p.iii
VANDALIA.
SOUTH S) Ha.m... Kxprcss 5:20p.ui Mall
RKPfBUCAN
NORTH
G:l8pui. 8:l(hi.ni :«'i:ipni 12:40 ptn
Kxprcss
8:11 mil 12:40pm FrcWui..
COXGKKSSIONAL CON-
VRNTION.
T1M Republicans of the Kl^rhth Congressional district will meet in ch legate convention at Uockville,Tnui-bday, July *JS, at 1.1 o'clock a. HI., lor the pnroosonf selecting camlMatr tor Conjrrees lor said district. The several counties In the district will be entitled to representation as lolknvs: Clay Fountain «»j Montgomery Parke «:t Sullivan Vermillion Vitro..-:. r»P
Gi:o. M. Au.r.x. i*eoreiarv.
is
N. l-M.itncK. Chairman.
WANTED—HELP,
W
A NTKI To (rive he liltrlie«t wa*r«»s to a rood cook at 14 oasl NVahash avenue.
WANTf'I)—175.00
to ?2"i0.00 can he madi
monthly working for U. J\ Johnson A Co., -fJOU-2-4-0-8 Main irt.. Richmond, Va.
YV
TTANTKD—A wash woman at the Citv Laundry, Ufj west Pike street. T-2U'
W
ANTKli—A woman to ilo linusi* i-l{' ui 1 llL' uttl'O IS ut t- House, liiinii.-ilhitoiv.
MCM WA NTKI) snliiry :mU expenses. I I'l L-liniinent place, apply »t once, lirown llros.. Nurserymen, Clilcuno.
FOlt
IU-.N 1'—Two nicely lurnlshed rooms, with or without tioiinl. Apply nt '.I'M south ree» street. T-H
I.^UUSALK—Tlie
FOU
town and i-ounty rltrlit l*i
sell 11 superior ami useful mechanical contrivance. Inquire at this olllce. d-w
SAI.E—A two horse powor TuerK water motor. Apply at thlsolliec.
FUltSAI.K—Theot'
residence property owned
hytlie heli-s Samuel S. Thomson, deceased, is of ered lor sale. This properly lias a trout on Washington street and on Walnul street ol over :200 feci., an alley on the north and south sides, l-or particulars '•y-,:i rc ol Itobl. I.. Thomson or T. ll. itisllHe. 7-s
g'l'OCK HOLDERS HliTINti.
Notice is lierely (riven that Hie reirular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Home llulldlnp Association for the election of nine directors to serve tile ensutiur year wlil laheld at the olllce of the Secretary on Tuesiliij evening,July 1!). lbll'i.
T. II. 1). McCAlN, i'res.
U.K. ltL'SSEi.L, Secretary.
Agents Wanted on Sakry
Or commission, to handle the New Patent Chemical Ink Krasinjr Pencil. The quickest and frre.ttest seUiny novelty ever proluced. hrasc-s ink thoroughly In two seconds. No abrasion ol paper. Works like maple. 200 to :i()0 percent prollt. One turent'a-Jes amountCMI Iocb20l!islx days. Another, ?:12 In two hourtt. Previous experience not neeessarv. or terms and lull particulars, address. The Monroe Kraser M1K CO.. LaCrosse.WJs 4-JR»
JAPANESE
CURfc
A (juuranu-cfl (.'tire Tor l'lles or whalever kind or deirroe-Hxteriml. Internal. Illliul or Hli.odiiitrl tchintr,chronic, Keeent.or Hereditary This Kemedy lias positively never heen known to lull. $1.00 a box, II boxes for 15.00 sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price. A written (iimranU'e iK.stlvely (riven to each purchaser ol li boxes, when purchased at one time, to refund the S.*».00 paid
11
not mired, (inarnntec
Issued by Nye Co. Drawlst* & Sole -Vents jruwfordsvlllo Ind. Samples Free,
KewHpaper* Jinaomc.
"Edncntora nre certainly the great est benefactors of the rnco, nnd I, after rending Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating nuthors." lie is not a stranger to our readers, as his advertisements appear in our columns in every issno, calling attention to the fact that the elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye & Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Eoilepsy
JUST aa sure as hot weather comes there will be more or loss bowel complaint in this vioinity. Every person, snd especially families, ought to have somo reliable medicine at hand for instant use in case it is needed. A 25 or 50 cont bottle of Chamberlain's Colin, Cholera and Diarrhoea Jtemedy is just what yon ought to havo and all that you would need, even for the moBt sovere and dangerous cases, it is lholxst, tho most reliable and most sncceNHful treatment known and is pl«anant to take. For sale by Nye A Co
MUST BE SOLDI
BIG SLAUGHTER in
Spring and Summers ^Dress Goods, Etc.
Consisting in part of Lawns, Batist, Bedford Cords, Challies, French Cham brays, Black Lawns and Organdies, Satteens, Etc.
similes of I ilf-Wool Chill-
lies, worth cunts, joes for
(i 2-,} cents.
lot Challies in navy blue,
and other colors, worth
cents, troes for 10 cents.
50 pieces ombrasattiens, worth
15 cents, now 7 1-2 cents.
7 shades of French chanibra,
worth 25 cents, _joes for
if 2-3 cents.
1 lot embroidered and dotted
Swiss, worth 3 cents, ^oes
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 /|o
cents per yard, jjoes at
1-3 cents per yard.
75 patterns French all-wool,
challies, worth 60 cents,
now for 9 cents per yard.
1 lot Scotch secrsnckers, worth
40 cents, goes at 33 1-3 cts^
20 patterns French ginghams
and Brandenburg -cloth at
cost.
.10 pieccs orkshire flannels, fancy patterns, worth 1^ cents, now goes at 10 cents.
50 pieces fancy dress ginghams, worth 10 cents, goes at 5c.
2,000 yards ouling cloths, in remnants, wortli 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.
L. BISCHOF
127, 129 East Main Street.
ORA. WFOIII3SVX1 L.
Ij E,
xnsro.
I-