Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 July 1892 — Page 2
PLEASANT
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NtW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
Mr divtor nay* Uiu.*ts on the stomach. 1liter unit kMu^'ssrtml t*» a pU-a*ant lainttye. Thw drtnk t» nuulo fi^m iu-rt*. **ul Is pivpftivd for u*a#tyuuljr B#W. It I* rulS'tl
LANE'S MEDICINE
K\\ druorirt* K-U it nt J«V. «uitl wu'kftiT*. liuv ot»' i^-dny. Lmtp't KhimHv JfcdlclHtf
IIIIIVCO
th«* r«rh d»y.
U.nJlhy. tin* Is «e.*v«nHrjr.
lu order to l*»
DAHA JOURNAL.
TIIK .mi'llSAIi COMPAN Y. II. I!. Ni'CAIN, President. J. A.liUKUXE. Secretary
A. A. McCAIN. Treasurer.
Entered at I He l'ostoillce at Crawforlsvllle ludiana, as second-class mattei.
THK I1A1LY JOURNAL.
lly mall, perMilium 15.00 Ity mull. sl\ month -.00 li'y mall. throe months 1.30 By carrier, per week 10
S.VITIUUY, JULY 16, 1892.
on: c.t\nin.iTi:s.
or President.
HEN.) AMIS' IIAKKISOV. of Indiana. For ii'e-l'rvsiiU'nl, WIIITKLAW HEID. of New York. For Senator for Montgomery and l'ut until,
TIIO.MASL. STII.WK.IX.
Tor
.lolnl Itepresenuitlve tor Mutil+ttjincry, rutnam ninl Clay. i' .'STHOMAS T. MOOitE. l»*or Prosecuting Attorney.
WILLIAM M. HEEVKS. l-'or Representative, .t NATHAN B. COUHKULV.
Kor Clerk,
11 F.N HY 1). Ml-I.KTT. l'or Treasurer, JAMKS O. Mc'COHMlCK.
For ltevorder.
TI10M.\S T. MUNHALL. For SherllT. OlAHLKS K. DAVIS.
For Coroiii'r.
lilt. ltlCHAKDF. KING. For Surveyor. WILLIAM F.SflAKPE.
For Assessor.
C11AULES W. Kl.MOUE. For Commissioner. 1st l)lst., JOHN l'ETKHSON. For Commissioner, ltd lllst A1.11HHTT llUltNIIAKKU.
"TAKE BAR IRON.
The Ftar makes a very lame attempt indeed, to answer our challenge to iliow an instance in which the price of any manufactured commodity had been in creased to the consumer by the policy of protection. It says that the average price of bar iron was greater from I860 to lfeTil than it had been under the low tariff prior to 1S00. This is an attempt to mislead. The average price of every thing was greatly increased during the war, partly on account of an increased demand and partly on account of a depreciation in the tr.t ".ey in use during the war. Near the close of the war wheat sold at and S3 [:er bushel, bnt it would 1*' very unfair to quote these figures as pro-jf that the tariff had made ••wheat higher than it bad ever been before iu this country. The fact cannot be denied that under the continual jKiltcy of protection the price of bar iron has been steadily goiug down until it has reached the unprecedented low rate of less than 2 cents per pound the exact quotations in the last number of the Iron Ayt' being $1.7 and SI.80 per hundred pounds. The Si/tr wi have to try its hand again. When we commenced the policy of protection bar iron was sold for over ten'cents per pound. Protection has developed com petition and stimulated invention, until the price has gone down to less than 2 cen 15 per pound. The Star is very unfortunate in selecting bar iron to show tint the tariff increases prices to the consumer. As to the price ot labor, our proposition was thnt the arertujc price of lalior is to-day four-fold what it was fifty to seventy live years ago. This is not denied by the Star but a few in stances are given where it is claimed wages have been reduced under jecnliar circumstances. But these, if true, count for nothing as au answer to our propo sition. The fact still remains mideuied that before we had protection the high est wages the most skillful mechanic could earn were less than 850 per month and that since we become a great manu icturing nation thousands cf skilled mechanics find constant employment at rates as high as 81 "0 per month.
TAKINO BUDGE BALDWIN'S SCALlV Swift WrighU, of the LoganBjort Journal, is after Judge Baldwin ami his tariff vagaries. After ripping up his theories in a most accomplished style and with unanswerable logic, fortified by a solid array of facts, he then shows by illus.rations from real lire that a'settied conviction is not one of the Judge's virtues and adds:
The Journal cannot but regret Judge Baldwin's mistakes. ]lo is not by nature a dejiagogue, but he is trying hard to become one by practice. His weaknesses are known and regretted. A man of strong intellect, brilliant and forcible thinker, a hard student he has failed to the eminence he is otherwise entitled to by a lack of settled convictions and a too great zeal for his own interests. With his hands tied to a principle he can make a beautiful Bplasli but free he llonnders and is cast about by diverse currents. Ho iB like a locomotive, admirable on the track pitiable in the ditch. He never discovered a great truth or stuck to it when it was discovered for him. As an illustration he once contributed an article Journal for the Sunday is6ne. cro-ided out and did not appear until a week later, over nn asterisk. The next day he brought around an answer to it completely knocking out hit own article
the writing ot which lu* liml forgotten, Vroofs of cuhtribtiteil articles come buck from Ins lmntlit so corrected ns to take directly tho opposite position. His lust letter from iibroail whs in ty |w when he got homo. In the copy was un erasure with a synouomous word interlimxl. A proof WiiB submitted to him iu which he minted out tlio interlined word and
Piibftitutol the original. In a revised proof he again marked out the original and inserted the substitute, and wher. the article came out in the Journal he fume into the ottiee with a opy in his hands calling attention to a failure to correct proof. The error hs pointed out was in iiimrtitiij the suhstitutr of //.«' oriijinaL
C.\: M:iiiF. with an income of a million and a half dollars year—the legacy of legislation altogether in hie interest! 150,000 men on a strike Ijocnuse this plutocrat cut their wages 30 per cent. Here are the beauties of protect)' a that don't protect anyone except the manufacturer.—Star.
Can you reduce Carnegie's profits by repealing the tariffHow? Take off the duty and you say down would go the price of steel. But with the reduction in the price of steel would not the wages af men go down also? To reach Carnegie the Star would be willing to trample over the prostrate body of labor. Labor has rights. It has right to wages just as high as the conditions of business will warrant—no more or no less. Hailing at millionaires amounts to nothing.
'C. N. Williams, chairman of the lie publican central cominitte of Montgomery county, was tlying around here Thursday, clad in a suit of clothes he bought in Europe last year—he avers that it was made to order and cost him only S8.-10. He is an avowed and loud talking" protectionist." Greencustle Star J'IVSS.
And what did labor get out of that 58.40? A Crawfordsville or a Oreencas tie tailor would not touch a suit for lesB thau $10, for making alone. Would the Star I'rcxs have the wages ot our tail ors reduced to the level of the wages of the English tailor? Mr. Williams used his §8.-10 suit as a practical illustration of free trade wages and tree trade news papers bite at the hook.
The Surogate Court »f New "York has just rendered a decision that the colle giate beneficiaries outside of that State under the will of the late Daniel Fayerweather must be mulcted with the collateral inheritance tax. Its effect unless it is reversed on appeal, will lw to turn into the State treasury about 8100, 000 of money that was designed bv the testator for charitable uses of a most ommendable nature. This decision is of peculiar interest to the friends of Wabash college as this institution is one of the beneficiaries of Mr. Fayerweather's estate.
Gexehal Bu'Wkll, the Prohibition candidate for President iB several times a millionaire. He made his millions in the wine business. It is an inspiring or chilling reflection, according as you look at it, that a big fortune gained in the wine and brandy trade is going to be used to pay the rent of Prohibition headquarters, and hire Prohibition ora tors and Prohibition torch-tourers dur ing the campaign. There are probably some conscientious Prohibit ionists who will not like the notion.
Rui'iiESKKTATrvEs of twenty-one different college Greek letter fraternities attended a meeting at the Grand Pacific hotel. Chicago, recently and. made ar rangements for making a fraternity exhibit at the World's Fair. An executive committee was appointed, consisting of Richard L. Fearn, Miss Gertrude E Suiaii. E. M. Winstcn, Miss Ethel M. Baker and Charles M. Kurtz.
1)eux'hatk: politicians claimed fm years that the Carnegie mills were developed and maintained by a "robber tariff." They have now dropped this claim and are now maintaining that the mills were erected and are being main tained by the labor ot the striking workmen.
Skvf.kai, Amazons of the Kind of Da homey will probably be seen in the Dahomoy village, whi.'li will be established at the World's Fair. Sixty or seventy natives and their manner of living will be shown.
Driu.vo the last thirty years free trade England has hail ten lalor rows like that at Homestead to where protection America has had one.
This Date in History—July 16, 215 H. C.--CurtJWHief», Cirot-k philosopher and nihttlnt, burn at Cyreno lyy li. C. 1I« jcira ifrom whirh the Mohammedans r»ckou time or flight of Mohammed from
M«x:ca.
ir4C-AuD? A*kew mnrtyred at Smithfleld. IWI—'lliutmiA Aniclio {by contraction Massarevolutionary leader, murdered by tIn? l*» uince nt Naples. ICftI— IMerrr lt Mnvne, Sieur d'Iberville, bom
In Montreal died ITU'i founder of Louisi* ana. 17U3--.Sir Joshua He ynoldb born died 17ft5. IE20-M m:arvt FuHer, with hir husband, tho
Mar'iul* d'Osi-oll. ami son Anjjelo, drowned olT Flit l*.'i*ch, !. i. IS57—Pierre Jran de lieranser, French lyrical poet.dUnl. 1883—Mrs. Abraham Lincoln died at Surlnefield. Ills.. H^ed tJT. US3S—The Vir^nia Republicans nominated
John A. i"»e. Confederate veteran and •on of irx-(io\*.rnor Henry A. Wto*, for Ifwvoriior. l&* IMuurd t\ 7.. Judison (Nod Runtlino, dlod
Stamford. N. V., a^vd H.
DON'T fa'l to read McClnre.V Graham's silk and serge ad and avail yourself or their offer.
JIucklcn'H Amica Salve
Thebest salve iu the world ftr tuta '°n bruises, sores, ulcere, salt rhetim, fever Tt
'tetter'
ohnPI**l
BoreB
it was coma
hands, chilapinba
am| a\i sj-jn BrUj,t,jonSi amj
tively cures pilee, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Oo
A BOLD ROBBERY.
Wick McLaughlin is Relieved of Half His 1'ortune by a Dirty Thief. peelal tlto Journal,
NEWto ROSS,
10.—Word
July
comes
from Orth, a small station three miles north of here, that Wick McLaughlin, the town hustler, was robbed of something ovor $50 last night. lie claims the dirty thief ran his foot through the window and then climbed in, and was soon in possession o'f Wick's pants where the money was concealed. Wick rose up this morning ero the robin sang his early song and found his clothes scattered promiscuously around the house. When he found the money was gone he fairly tore up the ground in his rage. The villain no doubt will soon be captured as the officers are out with dogs and guns, and no doubt he will look through the bare ere many more sunsets.
A Proposition Made.
Special to tlie Journal. PrrrsBuuii, Pa., July 1G.—The Carnegie company hoisted notices to-day stating that individual applications for employment by old employes will be received up to the evening of the 21st and those whose past record is satis factory will be taken back to their places and that the places of those not applying will be filled by non-union men after the date specified. It is evi dent that non-union men are already in the mill and more expected.
0HUR0H NOTES.
Rev. G. F. Fuson will lead the Y. M. C. A. meeting to-morrow afternoon at •I :30.
Dr. R. J. Cunningham will preach to morrow morning as nsnal at Center church. No evening services.
Communion will be administered tomorrow morning at the Christian church and a social meeting held.
The pulpit of the Baptist church will be occupied to-morrow by the pastor, Rev. G. P. Fuson. No evening service.
Rev. E. G. Hnnter, of Indianapolis, will conduct services nt St. John's Episcopal church to-morrow morning and will ndminiBter the holy communion.
Rev. G. W. Switzer will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church to-mor-row morning. In the evening there will be a song service in which Center ehnreh will vin.
Union Song Service.
It has been some time since Crawfordsville has had an opportunity to hear such good programme of sacred music as is offered at the Methodist church to-morrow uight. It ,will be as follows: -.t." Orpin Voluntary
Miss Allen
Duett—"Mv Faith l.ooks up to Tlice," Sthiu'ckcr ^Messrs. A. A. McCain and G. 1\ iluglics
Miss Thomson.
Trio—"1'raise Ye"' IVn/i Misses Thomeou ami Allen ami 'Mr. McNutt. U)—"Heholil 1 snuid tit the Door" Jutlr
Miss Hurrls
Address —G, W. S\, U/.er Miss Knima Allen. Quartette—'"Jesus Lover of My Soul"
Miss Thomson. Mrs, Thomas1 Mr. McCain, Mr. Hushes.
Masonic Movements.
The following gentlemen became members cf the order of tho Knights of the Red Cross last night: James Chilcote, of Wingate Chas. S. LaFollette, traveling passenger ngent of the Big Four, of Peoria Samuel Edgar Yoris, Lucieu E. Watson and George T. Durham, of this city. Work in the Knight Templar degree will be done next Friday afternoon and evening and Saturday night.
The Baptist Church Sold.
The old Baptist church has at last found a buyer. Horace King has possession of it and will move it to his lot on south Grant avenue near the creamerv.
New Money Order PoslofEces. Tho townB of Alamo, Mace, New Market, New Richmond, Wingate and Yountsville, in this county, will to-dav be mrde monev order offices.
To l'oung JJotherH
who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer yon, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearlv loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," remedy which will, if used as directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of lnlor,and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye .fc Co.
Jitst as sure as hot weather comes there will be more or less liowel complaint in this vicinity. Every person, snd especially families, ought to have some,reliable medicine at hand for instar»t use in case it is needed. A or ijO cent bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera Bnd Diarrhoea Remedy is just wlrnt you ought to iiave and'all that yoti would need, even for the most severe and dangerous cases. It is the best, the most reliable and most successful treatment known and is pleasant to take. For sale by Nye it Co
Xewsjtapers fiidorse.
"Educators are certainly the greateat benefactors of the race, "and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles1 popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating authors." He is not a stranger to our readers, aa his advertisements appear in onr columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that the elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye A Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is nneqnallod for Nervons Prostration, Headache, Poor Mercorv, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Etnlepsy
Coughing leads to Consumptions Kemp'sBalsam will atop the oough at onoa.
OIVIS ENJOYS
fioth the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, '-iver and Bowels, cleanses "the sys*m effectually, dispels colds, headkhes and fevers and cures habitual wnstipation. Syrup of Figs is the .nly remedy of its kind ever pro•Kiceil, pleasing to the taste and ac*ptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the mosi healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent'qualities commend it to all and have made it the most rmlar remedy known. syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c uid $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist whe may Dot have it on band will pro cure it promptly for any one whe •ivi.-'hes to try if* Do not accept anj substitute.
pogti
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ki NtM YORK NI
M0N0NR00TE.
SOUTH #v«vii«vviui NOUTFI 1:2oa.m Night Mall (dally) 1 5fta.zij l:10p.m Day Mall (daily) l:30p.ir 9:15a,in Way Freight 2:40p.n
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
9:00a.tn Express—Mall..(dally) D:27ft.tn 2:00a.m Mall (dally) 12:44tum 5:18p.m(datly) Mall—Express l:U0p.ui Itlop.m Mall—Express 0:48p.tu
VANDAL! A.
slOUTH 9 44 a.m Express 5:20p.m Mall 8:11 pui Express 1:40 pm ..Frebmt
/i
RepRepublicans
GEO.
M,
Ai.i.kn.
Secretary.
W
NORTH
... 6:18pra ... 8:ltia.u .2:33pn ... 1:40 pes
can congress! on a co
VRNTION.
Tho of the Eighth Congress ional district will meet In delegate convention at Itookvllle, Tnursday, July 28, at 11 o'clock a. ni., tor the purooseoi selecting a candidate for Congress lor said district. The several counties In the district will beentllled to representation as follows: Clay Fountain Montgomery :u Parke *2 Sullivan 1 Vermillion Vigo .. 50
IS,
N. FliiHECK, Chairman.
WANTED-HELP.
ANTED—To give the htirhest wtiges to good cookai 514 cast Wabash avenue
WANTKD—$75.00
W
to $250.00 can be math
monthly working lor H. F. Johnson A Co.. 2G00*tM-O-S ialu St.. Richmond, Va. 7-H
ANTED—A wash womau at the Cltv Luuudry, 110 west Pike street. 7-20
ANTED—A woman to do house cleaning at the Mitt House, immediately.
MFM
WANTTED
FOwner
salary and exiH'nses. Pei
IVILM manent place, apply ut once. Brow Hros.. Nurserymen, Chicago.
FOU
Il'llt/ltWS
KENT—Two nicely furnished rooms, with or without bourd. Apply at 220 south GreeH street. 7-1
JrOHWiishiugton
SALE—House and lot. S rooms, we? Pike street. Eaj«y terms. Call at 11 mrth street. 7»2il
I^GH
SALE—The town and ttountv right to sell a superior and useful mechanical contrivance. .Inquire at thlB ollice. d-
rOK
SALE—A two horse power Tuerk water motor. Apply at this olllce. ljOKALh—A house for sale, six rooms. 1. natural gas pip#?d In, good house lor «750 ut tfl.'i Heach street-, g«»d lfX'utlou. 7-10 MK8. A.N.SA SANDEUS.
OCND—lty "Dock" Grillln, a white pig. can have by paylug expenses, 7-10 \\RANTED— Hcllable man for permanent iositlon. 1000 tlrpt year, stamp and references. Address "Morns," cure of The Journal. A AT ANTED—25 men wltli families of l»oys.
Mou and boys can both secure steady work at gtxnl wages. None others need apply, only men with boys, as we will give the father work In order to stcure the
Plovs.
nc
Glass
enn.
Co,
Anderson, 1 ml.
Agents Wanted on Sakry
Or commlsslou. to liunillc the New Pku-iu Chemical Ink Krusltig l'eucll. Tlie quickest and trreaiest Belling novelty ever produced hnises Ink thorough!}- In two seconds. No uljnislon of |m|Krr. Works like nmglc. S00 to MO 1KT cent pro tit. One »g'nfs miles imiountedtoSo'JOInslx days. Aiiuthcr, In two hours. I'n-vlous experience not necessary For terms and full particulars, address Tlie Monroe Kraser MfK Co.. LaCrosso.Wls.
445
NOTICK OF
Proposed Street Improvement IIOUl.DEKINi. (il'TTEli. Office of City Clerk,Crairfnrtlxvillc. 1ml,
Notice is hereby siveu tliat the Common Council of the city of Crawfordsville, pursuant to the provisions of the General Assembly, approved .March S, 1S*!I, providing the mode and manner of making street improvements, enforcing the payment of the costs thereof, and issuing street improvement bonds, as therein provided, etc., having ddiy passed the following resolution, towit:
Hesolvcd, by the Common Council of the city of Crawfordsville. that it is deemed necessary to improve Hocum street from College street to Waba&h avenue bv gravelind with best quality of river washed gravel to a width of thirty feet. Gravel to bo sixteen 10) inches deep in the center and eight 'bl inches at the edges.
All work to be done in accordance with profile anj specifications on file in the ofllco of the City Civil Engineer. Tlie total cost of said improvement shall be assessed per lineal front foot upon real estate abutting on said Hocum street between said points (except the proportion thereof occupied by street and alloy crossings, which shall be assessed against the city of Crawfordsville, lt d.) Said assessments, if deferred, to bf paid in ten annual installments. A bond, or bonds, shafl be issued in anticipation of thecollection of said assessments, unless the property owners pay said assessments before said bond or bonds are issued. All as provided fojr in an act of the Genera) A^ombly of Indiana, approved March S,
Notice is further hereby given, to the ov/ners of all property along the line of said pro|Ksed improvemont, to appear at the office of the Mayor of said city, on the 25th day of July, 1S-W, at 7:'M o'clock p. and there make their objections, if any they have, to the Tieccssity for said proposed improvement.
July
C. M. SCOTT,
10, 1S92.
Citv Clerk
gTOCKHOLDKHS MEETING. Ico
Is hereby given that the regular an
V,1Not'""eUng ".1.
or the stockholders of the Home
Building Association for theelcctlon of nine ulroi
'tors
to the ensuing year will Ixt
'serveUie
10. JX02.
held at the olt
nv of Secretary on Tuesday
evening July
i. H.n. MCCAIN, Pres. 11.11. ItLasKMi, .~crcUiry.
MUST BE SOLDI
BIG SLAUGHTER in
Spring and Summers ^Dress Goods, Etc.
Consisting in part of Lawns, Batist, Bedford Cords, Challies, French Chambrays, Black Lawns and Organdies, Satteens, Etc.
i, 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 Frcnch chambra,
worth 25 cents, goes for
16 2-3 cents.
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 ,|o
cents per yard, goes at 33
1-3 cents per yard.
75 patterns French all-wool
challies, worth 60 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.
L. BISCHOF#
127, 129 East Main Street.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, I3STID.