Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 July 1892 — Page 2
DAILY
PLEASANT
it
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
Mr i?(vtir wvs It acta ^'ntly on the rtomnch, Hrcr An.'kU1r» v!«. hm«1 -«u j»l0R«int U*ftUTt. Till* drink mn.if from li-rfw, MI.1t* prvp(ir*MA tor tuw tjtvaaiiy. tw U'iw
LANE'S MEDICINE:
Alt t!nii»rttN »'U It atSOr. an«l $l.W
I
*t nockaR*
'•'utility Mvdtrlne
l«uv oiu! U-dny. I.RIU' iiiotr* tli«a Uowel* iu'h day luaiUvy. ttu* j.iv**5vsi»r.
In order b*»
311RNAI.
Til JOURNAL COMPANY, )l. H. MrCAIN, Pivsddcnt. J. A.GKKKNK, .Secretary.
A. A. McCA 1N..Treasurer,
ludtaua, as seeoud-eltiss matter.
THE DAILY JOUHNAL,
lly mail. poranmi-n 15.00 llv mull. six mouth 2.00 by mall. three months l.ttO l»y carrier, per 10
TIT.SDAY, JULY 19, 1802.
Ol'li CASDMATES.
For President,
P.KNJAMIN HALtKlSON. otlmllimn. For Vice-President, WH1TKLAW HELD, cf New York. r« Senator for Montgomery and Putnam,
THOMAS L. STILWELL.
For Joint Hrprosentatiw for Montgomery. Put nam HIHI CL«V. TUoMAS T. MOOHK.
For Prosecuting Attorncv. WILLIAM M. UKKVKS.j Fur Representative. NA THAN li. COU»EUL\V.:
For Clerk,
HF.NKV H. IIULEIT. For Treasurer, JAM ES O. McCOKM 1CK."
For Recorder.
THOMAS T. MCNUALL. For Sheriff. CHAULES E. DAVIS
For Coroner.
DR. KICHAUDF. KING. For Surveyor. WII.UAM K.SIIAUPI:.
For Assessor.
CHAULES W. ELMOKK. I'«r Commission! r. 1st Dlst.,
JiiMN I'KTEHSON. lor Commissioner, :id I1s»t AI.ItlilITT llOKNUAKKK.
FIRST COMPLETE YEAR OF THE KINLEY TARIFF. Tho Bureau nf Statistics ol the Treasury l'opartifient has just completed its compilation of the foreign trade of tlie United [States for the fiscal year ending June IK), 1S02.
The tignree here given are not esti mates, lint are official totals. For the first time in the history of the country the total exports of the year reached billion dollars, the exact value being $1.(0.335.G2. This is an increase over the previous year of $14f,Kr4,81Ci -, 'The exports exceeded the imports by S2(l2,!i 1 i,:j 42. Truly a magnificent and urie|iialed balance of trade in our favor. The total foreign trade of the United Stater, (both ini]vrtfi and exports) was .Sl.S",7.72(1,910. •--The value of imports coming in free of duty was $ir.8,0l)l,l ir..
The value
»,of dutiable imports was §309,390,139. The percentage of free imports was fiii.KN, an increase of 10.72 por cent, over 1S91, when the percentage of free im ports was 39.15. In ISHO it was 31.19 and in 1S80 it was 34.81. lint the following statement tells its own story as to the McKinley tariff oven more startlingly. The average ad valorem duty levied on the total imports for the year ended .lune 30, 1892 was 2U.lI.' for the year ended June 30, 1S9I, it was 2S.00 for 1890 it was 28.72 and for 1889 it was 29.09. lien are the facts briefly stated:
Kvery lVmocrntic orator and organ said a year ago: '-The McKinley law wdl stiile foreign trade." The first complete fiscal year of the McKinley law's operation 1ms given the nation the largest foreign trade ever known.
Kvery Democratic orator said: "The McKinley'lnrilT will increase tariff taxes." It has decreased them more .than $50, OMI.I,000 annually.
Kvery Democratic organ said: "It is worse than a war tariff." Under its operations a larger [MTContage of our whole foreign trade is absolutely freer than ever before in the history of the United States.
It levies a smaller tax on a larger volume of trade than any previous tariff law. Republican or Democratic, anil it protects every industry in which American lalior is brought into comjietiliuii with Kurope.
GOOD ROADS.
It is curious that no one ever took much interest in agitating the subject of good roads till the wheelmen—that is the bicycle riders took it in hand. •Now these wheelmen ore getting Congress and various Legislatures, to discuss the subject, and there are many indications that we are to have real impetus given to road-building and repairing throughout the country. Steps are being taken tn have some practical teaching on the subject nt the World's Fair next year. Montgomery county has always taken on active interest in roads, and she will not be behind in this new movement. Our people have learned from practical exjierience the lienetits of good roads, and they will be found ready to second any proposition looking to a further development of our mad system. The people here have been made to know Hint money sjx*nt for good roads is not money thrown awav, but money invested where it
yields a large iuconuk tc those who invwi it. It is like mouov bpout for houses, burns, ditches, etc. It is money npent for something that can be used to furnish both profit and pleasure.
Srvi-osn a half dozen hod earners in Orawfordsville should be thrown out of employment, would the Democratic par" ty dissolve in tears over the fact? Yet then hod carriers can feel hunger and their families may starve but such sympathy is not popular.
More Delightful Music.
Another immense crowd assembled in tjie Methodist church last night to hear the mysicale arranged by the young ladies of the Methodist Sunday Bchool. As Kev. G. W. Switzer said it was a marvel that so many would turn out to hear a concert in midsummer but considering the quality ot the music it was not a marvel after all. Miss Allen's organ playing was grand as usual and her singing of secular songs showed her voice olT to better advantage than on Sunday evening. Miss Harris also gets better opportunity in secular music to display her voice, ller solo last evening caused a generous round of gennine applause and she graciously responded. In both her seleotions she had considerable difficult execution which she performed witii great ease. There was a great deal of interest taken in the tirst appearance here as a singer of Miss EdnB Dice, who has studied for the past two years at Laselle Seminary, near
Boston. She gave two short eongs and surprised all her friends by her rendi tiou of them. Her voice is rich and sweet, her manner on the stage graceful and it was the unanimous opinion that she scored success. Miss Nellie Nicholson sung a solo which was heartily encored but the audience had to be satistied with a bow anil smile in re[onse. One of the most delightful numbers of the evening was the recitation by Miss Maine Wilhite who so pleased her hearers that nothing short of two more pieces would satisfy them The lovers of stringed instruments heard the best the town affords in the selections on the mandolin and guitar by Lee Smith and Harry Morgan. The proceeds were S00 and after paying ex penses there was left S10 for Methodist Missionary Sunday school work which completes the SI00 pledged by the local Sundav school.
OlenvelandtanfTreionnclub. The concert at Lhe Methodist church last evening did not materially affect the attendance at the Democratic club meeting as a matter of course, but still the attendance was small.,: Jimniie Donovan was elected temporary chairman and G. \\'. Jj. Brown, ex-council-man from the seconl ward, was elected secretary pro tern amid wild enthusiasm which closely resembled a Goose Nibble daiji-o. It was resolved to defer the reading of the constitution until next meeting when the State organizer will be present. The club will meet every Monday evening and will be guided by the following otlieors elected by the Australian system: John Booe, President Walter 11 ulot, George Welty ami Henry Vancleavr, Vice-Presidents Dannie
Moloney, Secretary MeClellan Stillwell. Treasurer. Mr. Donovan resigned the gavel to the new president, Mr. Booe who mr-.de a happy little speech condemning taritT. "the gray whiskered old rascal who robs us all."
There was considerable''ditlioulty experienced in getting a name. Some wished to call it "(ten. Stevenson's Volunteers," but after a vigorous speech by Col. Kdwards, the hero of 1'ogue's Bun, the idea was voted down as an insult to the soldier record of the man from liloomington, Ills. After considerable comment and suggestion it was decided to christen the baby club as the "Clevelandtririffreformclub." The Christening
service was an impressive one, the bowl being the good old fashioned sprinkling can. The water was evidently drawn in a hurry for it had foam on it.
Bicycle Races.
Another attraction has boon added to the 1'. O. S. of A. State convention. On Tuesday, August 2, there will be two bicycle races, one for the ladies on Main street from Water to Walnut and another for gentlemen on Green street from the Central school building to Market. In each case the prize is a five dollar gold piece. This will add much to the occasion and there should be numerous entries.
A Repaidican 0!tih.
Tin- Republicans of Franklin Township will meet at the 1'. O. S of A. ball in Darlington at S o'clock Wednesday evening. for the purjKtse of organizing a Republican club. Every Republican in the township is expected to attend. Good speakers are expected. Come, help start the ball to rolling.
Will Die!
The home of Moses l'ayne, south of Ladoga, was the scene of quite a tragedy to-day. Ilis six-year-old son was shot in the back by careiees children who were fooling with a target gun. The little lad will die.
To I'oitng Mather*
who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer yon, not the stnjior caused by chloroform, with risk of deat for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," remedy which will, if used as directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of lubor.and often entirely do away with them. Hold by Nye A- Co.
FLASHES FROM OVER THE 0ITI.
—Leslie Davis is in the city. —Harry Law wont to Indianapolis to-day.
Lloyd Hammond has returned from Lebanon. Mrs. A. D. Thomas is visiting in LaFayette.
Clarence McClnre is visiting at New Richmond. John S. Black went to Terre Houto this morning. -Judge Harney went to Marshall this morning.
U. M. Scott arrived from the Kankakee to-day. A. S. Miller nnd wife went to Indianapolis to-day. —Drs. Cowau and Kistine went to Anderson to-day.
Claude Wyand, of Hilislxiro, is the guest of F. M. Dice. —Judge Kerns and family have returned to Findlay, O. —Silas Jones and wife have returned from a visit on the Wea.
Miss Daisy Gregory and sister left for Brazil this afternoon. —Dr. R. J. Cunningham went to Jn.lianapolis this ufternoon. —The Bridgeton Union fair will occur August 9, 19, 11 and 12. —The Ked Men meet to-night for work in the warriors degree.
Mrs. G. \V. Switzer and children went to Battle Ground to-day. —Mrs. John Schleppy has gone to Edinburgh to attend a funeral. —Mrs. Charley Tichnor and daughter returned from LaFayette to-day. —A cage of monkeys in an east Main street window attracts mnch attention. —Miss Edna Kenton, of Springfield, Mo., is the guest of Miss Edith Bryant. —O. M. Gregg and T. H. Ristine are expected home from Chautauqua to-day. —Miss Mabel Newton returned from Kankakee to-day. Her father and mother are driving through. —Mayor Bandel this afternoon erected a fine granite monument to the memory ot Jas. Cowan at Oak Hill. —Alfred D. McCauley.of Waynetown, was in our city to-day on business. He has been working at the painters' trade this summer in Attica. —Mr. and Mrs. J.J Fisclier, of Craw fordsville, were in the city over Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaskill.—Frankfurt AVics. —The names of Louis Watson and
Will Iiutchings were omitted yesterday in THE JOURNAL'S report of those returning from Clark's dam. —E. B. Uline^of Mishawaka, passed through the city to-daf on his way to St. Louis, where ho will study in the famous Shaw Botanical Gardens. —We have received a copy of the Vigo fair catalogue. It is a handsome book printed by Moore A- Langen, and is itself the best kind of an ad. for the fair. —Crawfordsville merchants do business over a wide range of territory. C. L. Rost to-day received watches to repair from Lendville, Col., and Deming.
N. M. Arthur Jordan gives the following quotations on poultry and butter: Hens, 10 springs, 14, cocks, 3 hen turkeys, 12 butter, choice, 11 eggs, fresh, 12 ducks, f. f. 8 geese, f. f., 10. —An oposuiu wandered into Walkup .V Insley's barn last night and was ruthlessly Blain by the boys. That wild animals should thus roam our streets demonstrates forcibly how quiet Cruwfordsvilie is at night. —The LaFayette
Bports
claim that
Ed Corey went back on his ndvertised fight with Sam Grant and refused to
post
his forfeit. Ed is getting notorious
for
his
"paper
fights" and should
do something to retrieve his fast waning glory.
—Tom Robinson returned from *the Kankakee to-day. He reports that the river_is still high and no Ashing jnissible They can have all they want to eat while the river is out of its banks and will not touch bait. There are frogs by the million and even the natives say that they never saw anything like the number.
—Dr. C. L. Thomas has heard from hiB son Sam, who with Miss Martha Thomas are now traveling in Europe. The letter was written nnd mailed on the ship and stamped with American stamps, a thing which could not lie done until l'ostmaster General Wanamaker introduced his business methods into Lhe ocean mail service. The letter tolls how the passengers celebrated the
Fourth in mid ocean with two patriotic speeches, tire works and a banquet. The voyage was a pleasant one and Miss Thomas was only slightly sea Bick.
The Second Adventists at New Miyket. To the IvllKir The Journal. NP.W MAKKET, Ind., July 19, 1892.— Snts:—In the issue of yonr paper of Saturday, Jnly 10, an article appeared entitled, "The End of the World," containing certain statements relative to a series of tent meetings thnt are being held in the town of New Market, that were calculated to mislead the minds of those who aro unacquainted with the facts in the case. It is the purpoee of this article to prepent to your readers, with your permission, the facts as they are, and which will be corroborated by the good people of New Market who have attended these meetings.
In the first place while this work is evangelistic, it does not in the least degree partake of the characteristics referred to by the correspondent in the article mentioned, and by no means are we hero to solicit old clothes. Our work iB under fhe immediate control of conferences organized in almost every State in the Union, while wo have a number of publishing houses in various parts of
ONE BNJOY^ Aoth the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -iver and Bowels, cleanses the sysuna effectually, dispels colds, headlies and fevers and cures habitual wnstipation. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind ever pro ikiced, pleasing to the taste and ac Ccptahle to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficinl in itf effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, iU many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is fc.r sale in 50c inl 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist whe may not havo it on hnnd will pro cure it promptly for any one wlu wishes to try it* Do not accept anj substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. L0UISVI11£. KV NE14 YORK. N
M0K0NR00TE.
SOUTH iUUHVU UUUIU, NOKTft :2f*.in Mall (d*Uy) 1:55ti.n 1:10p.ui Day Mail (dully) 1:2l0p.n 9:15rt.m Way Freight 2:40p.n
BIG 4—Peoria Division,
i»:00a.m Kxproas—MiUl..(liiily) HrJTft.n 2:00ti.m Mail (daily) 12:44a.in 5:lSp.in(duHy Mall—Express..... l:U0p.m l:15p.\n Mall—Kxprees 0:48p.n
AND ALIA.
9 44a.ni Express 5:20p.m Mail 8:11 piu Kxpress 1:40pra Frtujrht
REPUBLICAN
NOKTll
0:18pm 8:l0a.n
1:40 pn
CONGKESSIONAL CON
VKNTION.
The Republicans of the Eighth Congress ionai district will meet in dtleirate convention at Koekviilo, Tuuisday. July ut 11 o'clock a. tn.. lor the purooae of selecting a candidate lor Congress for said district. The Severn' counties in the district will be entitled to rej resentation as follows: Clay Fountain Montgomery M4
Suiiivan 1 Vermillion 1 Viyo 50
1.1 KO. M. Au.CN, Secretary.
18.
N\ FlI/UKCK, Chairman.
WANTED—HELP.
WfANTKD—*75.00 to 1250.00 can he made Vf monthly working for H. F. Johnson A Co., 2G00-2-4-6-8 Main St.. Klchmond, Va. 7-1
W
ANTED—A wash woman at the City Laundry, 110 west Pike street. 7«20
fOK SALE—House and lot, S rooms, west Pike street. Easy terms, north Washington street.
IjXjH
FOUND—A
LOST—A
Call at 11* 211
SALE—The town and county right tn sell a superior and useful mechanical contrivance. Inquire at this oftice. d-w
OK SALE—A two 'borsc power Tuerk water motor. Apply at thisollicc.
LfOK SALE—A house for sale, six rooms, 1/ natural gas piped iu, good house lor aTT-u at 'll'i iteaeii street, good location. 7-10 MHS. ANSA SANDKHP.
article of value which owner
can have hy calling on Win. Bromley ai the Clipper and describing property. 7-20
broclnne shawl bet'v' en Smartsbuagand Vandalia station. Finder picast leave at this otlice
W
ANTED— A Good girl to do house work. Inquire at 40t East Wabash Ave.
*\\rANTED—Koliuble mau for permanent TT position. 1000 llrst year. Stamp ami references. Address "Morns," care of TinJournal.
\\rANTED—25 men with families oftioys. Men and boys can both secure stead\ work at good wages. None others need applv. only men with loys, as we will give the father work iu order to secure the boys.
PENN. GLASSCO.
7-28 Audersou, 1 nd.
LOST—Saturday
afternoon on Wabash ave
nue between Pluui aud Washington sts.. a gray uudressedkld gloves. Fludcr return t" this otlice. 7-l!
Agents Wanted on Salary
Or ciiiriuilsNion, to handle tlit- New I'ult'in Clifinlciil Ink Knislm? 1'cnull. Tlio |illckes1 nnd imMtost st'Mln»r novelty ever produced Knifes Ink thorouyMy In two seconds. Ne iiliriiston ol |m|K'r. Works like irmtrle. 200 t«i :t00 per eent protlt. One u^ent's sales amounted to Sti'-'O In hIi days. .Another, }:w In two hours. Previous experience not necessary l'or terms and full particulars, address, The Monroe Kruser Mfir Co., LaCrosse,Wis. 44 5
the world: one in Rattle Creek, Mich., one in Oakland, Cal., one in London. England, also in Christaina,Norway,nnd Melbourne, Australia, publishing llooks, tracts, and periodicals in a number ol languages, while we have a number of institutions of learning in different part of the Union. In regard to the view^ of this people, they are protestants, and believe in keeping the commandments of God and the faith of Jesus as brought to view in Rev,14:12. We are denominated Adventists liecause we beleive in the second advent or coming of Christ.Wo also observe the seventh day of the week as the Sabbath of the Lord, holding that all the ten commandments are binding on Christians, as brought to view in the New Testament Scriptures. See Matt. .0:17,18., etc. That it was made for the whole human fnnnly, for man. Mark 2: 27, 28, and hence, we as Christians, should observe this with the other ter commandments. We endeavor to hold np Christ as the only hope for the snlvation of mankind, and seek life and immortality throngh him nlone, nnd that "in him we livo nnd move nnd havo onr being," Acts 17, 28.
WTe cordially invite the candid student of the Bible nnd history to an investigation of the viows we have to offer to the world as contained in tho Scripture of divino inspiration.
We are tho public's, most llespy., ELDER D. U. OIIKKIIOLT7.SU.
ftucklcn'ti Am(t a Salve
Thefcest salve in the world fcr tuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhenm, fever sores, tetter, ohapped hands, ohilapinba oorns and all skin eruptions, and loestively ouree pilee, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye A Co
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
MUST BE SOLDI
BIG SLAUGHTER in
Consisting in part of Lawns, Batist, Bedford Cords, Challies, French Cham brays, Black Lawns and Organdies, Satteens, Etc.
t, shades ofjllidf-Wool Chal
lies, worthy cents, t^oes for
if) 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 cenls.
7 shades of French chanibra,
worth 25 cents, goes for
16 2-3 cents.
I
lot embroidered and dotted
Swiss, worth 315 cents, goes
20 cents.
1 lot Bedford cords and chiv-
rons, worth 1^ 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 60 cents,
now for .J9 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 r2 1-2 cts per yard, for 9 cents.
Rig 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, IISTD.