Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 July 1892 — Page 2
York
AT
ttuaUhy. till" t* tuvowsmr*
Tribune
Leiltjer,
fAKF
PLEASANT
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
My iliWor My* it acts gimtty on the Mtomarh, )lTor AMI kill»«•*, NAIL 1* PLOAFTIMII I*XA11VK. Thift DRINK l« iu»tlo fivm twrtu, Mtil irv}«nxl fur u*eu*ii«#Uy
U«. i» CAtlvHl
LANE'S MEDICINE
All It Sir. u».t fl.tt) |*»r iwk«r»v liny ini* Unl»y. Family -*frdl«*iim mote* tin* bttwrU
I'III'UJay.
lu onlvr to U»
DAILY JOURNAL.
•TUK.M KMIN AIi COM PAN Y, H. It. MrOAIN, Pr^ldent. A.OKKIvNK, Secretary.
A. A. MrCAIN, Treasurer.
Rntorcd at the Postofliee at Crawforlsvllle Indiana, as second-class matter.
THK DAILY JOCUNAl,»
Ity mail, per annum- .15.00 Ity mall. Klx month il.00 Hy mall, throe months I.mo lly carrier. per week 10
SATURDAY. .TULY '28,1392.
Oi'U CAXDiDATES.
For President,
HKNJAM1N IIAUKISON, of Indiana For Vice-President, WH1TKLAW HKII). of Now York. For Senator for Montgomery ami Putnam,
THOMAS SrU.WKLL.
For J«»lnt Koiirosonlatlve lor Montgomcn Putnam ami Clay. THOMAS T. MOOKK. k'or Prosecuting Attorney.
WILLIAM M. HKKVKS. For Representative. NATHAN H. COl-HKKLY.
For Clerk,
HKNHY K. HCLK'IT. For Treasurer, JAMKS O. McCOKMICK.
For Recorder.
THOMAS T. MUNHALL. For Sheriff. CHAKLKS K. DAVIS.
For Coroner,
DU. IUCHAKI)F. KINO. For Surveyor, WILLIAM F.SHAKPK.
For Assessor,
CHAHLRSW. KLMOKK. For Commissioner. 1st Dlst., JOHN I'ISTKItSON. For Commissioner, Jld HIM ALHKUTT HOUNHAKKK
A SENSELESS ABUSE OF MILLIONAIRES. Wlmt sail anil pitiiible plight the Democratic leadorH would bo in to-day hat] it not boon for tho Carnegie trouble at Homestead. very tiling is now answered by a reference to Carnegie ami the Homestead troubles. When it is shown that the McKinley law has re duced the price of sugar to the consumer, our Democratic brethren have but to roll up the whites of their cvpf and cry out, "Look at the labor troubles at Homestead!" When wo expose the falsehoods about the increased cost of the necessaries of life, and show thai even the hated tin plate iB cheaper than was before the McKinloy bill became a IBW, we are instantly met with the interrogatory, "What about the Carnegie troubles at Homestead?" When we show from undoubted statistics that wages are fourfold what they were fifty years ago, we are answered, "That ih trne but see the trouble at Homestead —there's Oarnegie, the millionaire." When we show that poor men have thousand op]ortunitios to live well ami pros|»r, that their ancestors did not have, we are answered, "this is all true but there is Carnegie and tho Homeslead troubles." And so on, without any change in the argument, liverything is answered with a mere reference to Curnegie. Anil now let UB BOO if thin kind of an argument will le likely to satisfy any but those who would vot for anything the Democratic bouses might lalel Democracy The New
has recently gone to the
trouble and exjtonHC of publishing a pamphlet with tho name of every mil lionaire in the United States, with reliable information as to the business in wl'vli ho made his fortune. There art just 1,'2'ifi men in the United State* worth over a million dollars each instead of :11,000 as hap boon charged— and of these l,'22fi men, loss than onefourth, made their fortunee out of any of the protected industry. The other three-fourths made their millions by commerce, speculation, mining, mid other pursuits that the tariff had nothing to do with. There, for instance, ih (ieorgo W. ChiUls, of the Philadelphia
a iuft,i worth as much at.
Carnegie. He landed in Philadelphia when a boy thirteen years old, with only &r in his pocket. He went, to work at 8.1 par week, $2.~0 of which lie paid for his loard, leaving him 50 cents at the end of the week as his net earnings. He is to-day worth many millions yet no attack is made on lfim. lie made his fortuna in the [newspaper business, and not by manufacturing. It makes all the difference in the world with a Democrat as to the business in which one makes his millions. If he makes them manufacturing goods it is Hwfill, but if he makes them importing goods from Eurnjio and selling them here nt exorbitant prices, there is no complaint. The Democratic party has a settled and ineradicable malice against every manufacturing enterprise started here in competition with English manufactures. If Mr. Carnegie had staid across the ocean and established his great enterprise in England, employed English workmen, and sold his products to us at two prices, as 15sseiner did, therf would never have lxen von a whimper about Carnegie in nny ]ein-
ocratic paper. We see this spirit mani
fested by the Democratic representative Congress from the Indianapolis dis
trict, Mr. llynuin. Although there iH a tin plate factory of immense dimensions goiug into operation at Klwood, in liis district, he deliberately voted to break it down and destroy it, by repealing the tnrilT on tin. Ho is in favor of tearing down tin factories in America ami rebuilding thein in Wales. Such are the notions which the Democracy inherited from Calhoun and the other South Carolina nulliliors. Their motto now is "Down With American Manufactures— lTp With the British Free Trade Flag!"
FAIR AND LIBERAL PENSIONS. All parties, the Democratic, Hopubliean, Prohibition ami Peoples' have ongrafted into their platforms tho old storeotypo resolution about "fair and liberal pensions to ex-soldiers," so that all parties stand on the sauie footing when it comes to securing tho ex-soldier vote. The intention, of course, is to catch the soldier vote, but so far as it is e.\pecUd to operate in that direction might as well lx left out of the platforms. Tho old veterans understand all such [xilitical humbnggery and are not apt to 1H deceived by it. It is not at all probable that any administration regard loss of its political hue will ever act unfairly towaril the veterans of the late war in the matter of pensions.-
Rerieir.
Of course the old veterans understand the "political humhuggery" contained in the Democratic platform promising "fair and libeial pensions to old soldiere.'' On this i|uostion the candidates are the platforms. The veterans have had a trial of drover Cleveland and they know that lie vetoed Ti'24 pension bills, including the dependent pension bill, tho bill which President' Harrison afterwards signed and is now a law. They know that President Harrison lias not vetoed a single pension bill. No, tho veterans are not apt to I I d.
BIDWiLl SWINERY.
Prof. 1'. J'. Mount four years ago during his trip to California made tho acquaintance of millionaire liidwell, now Prohibition candidate for President and •was a visitor at bis palatial home. It is a magnificent palace, located in a 400 acre grove of rare tropical plants and laid out in beautiful tlower beds and avenues. Tho great feature of the place at that time was the winery which was a mammoth alTair. About forty barrels wore kept on tap all the time and dippers hung about on the wall for the convenience of the guests. Wine was free for all, callers and but few persons on Hidwell's place knew what water tasted like. They had but one argument against it and that was, '•There's nothing in it."
Mu. Ci.F.vr.i.AND in his speech the other day said the protective tariff "demands from the consumer, in the purchase of the comforts and in^eessaries of life, an amount scarcely met by the wages of hard and steady toil." And yet, when tho Republicans proposed to remove the tarilT from sugar, one of the' prime necessaries of oven the poorest, the Democrats in Congress voted unanimously to retain this tarilT which "taxed" the poorest man in the Nation the same amount it did the richest one for the poor use ijnito.ne much sugar a? th rich. •'V- -/:''r'
IT is curious to nolo that nearly even Democratic Slate in tho Union has State Treasurer the pentitentiary Hero's the list: Missouri, Kentucky. Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisi ana, Texas. Honda, Arkansas, Virginia and South Carolina.
Tin: tariff "tax'' is a great outrage says Mr. Mrookshire, yet, he and al! hi' party vol--d to keep this dreadful tax oi sugar, and make the poor people pay it.
I Ilnvc Taken Severn I
Bottles of Piradlield's Female Kegulatoi for falling of the womb and other dip eases combined, of 10 years standing, and mill believe 1 am ctirei/ entirely, for which please accept my thankf
Mns. W. E. STF.IIHIKS, ltidge, Oa.
This Date in History—July 23. iTWI—lloj:,rr Sherman. "Hiirrier," (lSt-d iu Xcu Haven Ixirn 1?J1. 1794—Viseomie A l. i.uwiri' iW- IVanhHrna:first Mihliaml of Iho Krujirc-sa dii*l. ITftV—llonnpHrleV victory nt A!«)Uk r. IMlO-CIiarlmie S.u-.nii- r- Cushmnn. tragwii. i:aiit:-. tiorn la IfcHton: dietl Kii. IHiIO -The I 'riitre of Wales lamUii hi ril. John's.
N F., on his vi.-lt to AmurirH. IfCr. Isaac Mi-rein JiiriL't'-r. luveator or !m pruver of thu tewinir autcUiiie^ tlieil. Iisn-Tlic wharf a* Vr-rth IVinl, Md., fsii runi tV, iierxiT-s were 'trywa«-tl.. 1SV, lierjeral t*iyssc S. died in
Iirexi-I cottiHro al Mount Mr'ln-cor. .V Y„ ii^-d •:!. IHnS Ooni Uiindt I'jiUner, ncnostk*, writer and triniillmimire, dint near lirandon. Vu ptn-Mianl. lo his orders his corjise wa& cri~ nailed tiorti l-l.l. IKO--Att, nii.teil revolution In Argentina.
South Altierira.
1881-Tin- l-^ilumhian World's fair commissioners wori r-'ix:ivv,l tit Londou by Ijord Salisbury.
To
Iohhg
Mother*
who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest, trial, we offer you, not the stnjwir caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used as directed, invariably alleviate the pains, honors and risks of labor,and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye .V Uooe, druggists.
I have been troubled with chronic catarrh for years, Ely's Cream balm is the only remedy among the many that I have used that affords riie relief.—E, W. Willard, Druggist., .loliet, 111.
My son has lieon alllicted with nasal catarrh since i|iiite young. I was induced to try Fly's Cream Jialm, and lefore he hail used one Uittle that disagreeable catarrhal smell had all left him. He apiearB as well ns anyone. It is the lest catarrh remedy in the market.—.1. C. Olmstead, Areola, III.
Axu still another lot of fill I-,MT HMKB that we will sell for clioiso at 2fi cents nt Louis Piei'lmfs.
STATE NEWS.
Information of Espooial Interest to Indlanlans.
Mnde A Kuti on th. Itiiiik.
EVAXSVII.I.K, Intl., July 23.—The People's savings bank in this city had a run started upon it Friday morning ivhich grew as the day advanced. When the closing hour came about S5U,l)00 had been paid to depositors, of which a considerable amount was redooositcd after the owners discovered that the bank had it to pay. The panic was started by a joke made last Saturday night about the slowness iu which money was paid out caused by the balancing of books. The rumor was magnified and started many people who had small savings Invested. The bank is solid, however, and can pay every depositor and have money left to start over. The directors are prepared to pay £.100,0(10 without drawing on securities.
Ml*, llamtcox Under llond*. ITKA/.iL, Ind., July io.—Miss Susan llandcox, who abotit a month ago shot and seriously wounded William Houston, of Cardonia, waived preliminary hearing before Ksipiire Shultz. Friday afternoon, and was bound over to the circuit court in the sum of gaOO. Much interest is being manifested in this case iu Clay county, us it is evident that some startling developments will be made. Miss Handcox's residence was almost blown to atoms a few months ago by some unknown parties, who exploded dynamite cartridges under it.
IVnslnncrft In Indiana.
IsitiAXAVOLis, Ind., July 2H. Tension Agent Endsley finished his annual report for the tlseal year Friday. Tho total number drawing pensions in Indiana is 00,755: number added during the year, ri,73i number lost during the year, H.Y.VJ. The total amount paid out was S10,TO.V.Wi. 55. The war of I Si'J roll lost six pensioners during the year, leaving but one on the invalid list. He is John Dawson, of Terre Haute. .There are 'J5U widows of this war still on the list.
IndlauuiiollM ltuecft Close.
IxruaNAi'oi.ls, Ind., July 23.—Friday was the last day of the races. Tho -track was fast, the attendance 3,000, and the results as follows:
Kirst ruce, 2:XS trot, purse I8(X). Czar Itrst, Johnnie A. second, Arctic third, Hay State Mor fan fourth time 2:S3». 8 S4H, i-T'U. J:W*.
Second race, Tree-for-ail pace, purse fl,000. Major Wander llrat, Frank Oiman second. Lee II. third lime. V:t7, 8:UK, 0:ISH.
Third race, 2:10 trot, purso Nellie S. llrst. Nominee Bccond: lime, 2:28, 2 -0 T. 11. I'axton Appointed Itrrrlver.
WASHINGTON, July 2H.—Acting upon recommendations from leading business men of Vincenncs, Ind., the secretary of tho treasury Friday appointed Thomas It. Pax ton receiver of the Vineennes national bank, whose president committed suicide. Mr. I'axton is a lawyer of Vineennes, and, while the salary of his new position is only $2,000 per annum, he will have to give a bond of 540,000.
•vV'• Got a LIkIiI Soufciicc. ILFNTINOTON, Ind., July 23.—The jury in the case of the state vs. Armenins Welch for the assault of Mrs. I.evi Paul returned a verdict Friday afternoon and Welch was given five years in the penitentiary. Welch invited Mrs. Paul to go to his house and get some food which his wife had left before she wont awav on a visit. Mrs. Paul entered and Welch lockod the door, threw her on, the lloor and criminally assaulted her.
Nearly Killed.
Coi.rmill's, Ind., July 2:t. George Swart/, while drunk interrupted the services at a church at Hope village Thursday night. Mace Miller attempted to eject him. The light that followed was terrible and bloody. Swartz was cut nine times upon the ariu and back and nearly bled to death. His'condition is critical. Miller fled and has not been arrested.
I'lHyod Danjjeroii* (tHino. IsniAXAi'OI.IP, Ind., July 2K—Millaril Edwards, a 15-year-old colored boy, was arrested Friday for attempting wreck an express train at McVoy's station. The tie that Edwards plnced on the track was knocked off by the pilot the engine narrowly escaping derail mcnt. Edwards admitted placing tin tie on the track for the purpose of seeing the engine knock It off.
l)«nth of 1'lonoor.
roi.r.MlU'S, Ind.. July 23. -Ceorgu C. Adams, aged 80 years, died at his ho'mi in Jolftison county Thursday night. Hi was the first white settler of Johnson county north of Ed In burg, and cleared the first piece of land and erected tlu tirst cabin, lie had lived in Johnson county seventy-two years. He agisted in organizing Johnson count v.
Striker* ami Police Fight.
RK IIMO.VII, Ind.. July 2.'i.~A number of night employes of the Pennsylvania lines struck here shortly after midnight.. The day men were called out to fill their places. There" was considerable trouble, which still remains unsettled. In a conflict between th« strikers and th* police two of the former ri ere injured
W »ndi!r«J Away and Dlfd.
KKATZVUXS. !OD.v Jo!R 23. Mrs ''.in* V, ihl-eEL t--ars old. wantier**i sway imz. het borce in Kratr.TtUft Tartar ab# i*** found dead in & TIT*.- z&t Thursday. Th" twmtKtr a verdict of deatk froaj beit pryitrit!on.
at 1.A Gr»ac*..
OosjfEv. Ind., July iX—Fire nt I,a Grange Thursday night destroyed Cooney fc Gleason's block, together with the stock of hardware J. E. McClaskey's law oftioe, with valuable library, and badly damaged adjacent property. Loss. 515,000.
Weighed One I'muid .Ntin- OIIIKTI nnA7.il., Ind., July 23.— Mrs. John Lloyd gav« birth Thursday night to a son weighing one pound nine ounoes. It is believed to be the smallest child ever born in Clay county. The child is fully developed and thriving well
These figures represent the number of bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which wore sold in tho United States from March, 'ill to March, '92. Two million, two hundrod and twenty-eight thousand, six hundred nnd severity-two bottles sold in one year, and each and every 1
Kittle was sold on positive guar
antee that money would lie refunded if satisfactory results did not follow its use. The secret of its success is plnin. Tt never disappoints and can always be depended on as tho very lieet remedy fi)r Coughs, Colds, etc. Price .r0c. nnd SI.00. At Nye ,t UOOO'H drug store.
Ui
ONE enjoys
Both the
method and results when
Byrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to
the taste, and acta
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -"iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys•nil effectually, dispels colds, head):lies and fevers and cures habitual toiistipation. Syrup of Figs is the jiily remedy of its kind ever pro tliiced, pleasing to the taste and ae optuble to the stomach, prompt it its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most hortlthy and agreeable substances, it,' many excellent qualities commend ii to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c ind 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist WIK truy not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one whe wishes to try it* Do not accept anj substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY NEW YORK. N
RKlTBIilCAN
CONGRKSSlONAi CON*
VRNT10N.
Tho Kupublk'nns of tho Eighth Congress ioual district will moot lu Otlofrutc convention at Kockvllle, Thursday, July tib, al 11 o'ehKk a. m.. for the purooseof solcotinjr a candidate for (.'onjrross for said district. The several eouutios in tho dlstrlet will bcontilied to rep rescnUillou as follows:.Clay »r: Fountain v.. ,............ MontKOinorj* :M Parke Sullivan Vorniiilion l*
WANTED—Ladyand
•.••• .r iis N Fn.nkcK, Oiairuian.
M. AI.LKN, Secretary.
WANTED-HELP.
ANTED—A wnsli woman at the City Laundry, Hit west I'lkes-troet.
J^Olt
SAl.K—House aud lot. 8 rooms, west I'ike street. Kosy tertny. Call at il north Witshln^rton street. ?*'j:5
1
?(i!t SA LE—'The town and county rl^ht-m sell a superior and useful tneelianleai fontrivaneo. ln|(iirc at this olllce. d*w
troit SALE—A four horse power Tuerk watermotor. Apply at thisollice.
FOl*Nl-~An
article of value which owner
can have by calling on Win. Ilromiey at the Clipper and deserlblug property. T-'jn
FOl'ND-A
W
puirof gold rinuned glasses on
Main street. Owner may have by calling at •'11'.' west Main street and proving properly
'ANTED— A Good girl to do house work Inquire at -t05) East Wabash Ave.
gentlemen agents in
all towns and eltvs to sell the Howard Combination Sign. See business men only: $l( to#*2."» per day. Address with stamp, The How ard M1 g.Co., Sedalia.Mo.
\\7ANTKD—C5 men with families of l»oys. Men aud boys can l»otb secure BU*ad\ work at good wages. None otiiers need appli only men wltli boys, as we will give the father work iu order to secure the l»oys.
JOST—Aand
PEXN. GLASS CO, Anderson, ml.
brochute shawl bctwocu Smarts-
~i hung Vandatia station. Finder pleitsi leave at this ollice
Agents Wanted on Salary
Or commission, to handle the New Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. The quickest and greatest selling novelty ever produced Erases Ink thoroughly in two seconds. Ni abrasion,of paper. Works like magic. 200 •100 percent- protlt. One agent's sales amount ed to Siwu iu sijc ilays. Another, lu wi hours. Previous experience not r.ocessary For terms and full particulars, address. Tin Monroe Eraser Mfg Co.. LaCrosse,Wis. 4-1
Go And Consult! Prof.
MORRIS,
The Celebrated
CLAIRVOYANT!
His Predictions Never Fail.
He Rives reliable advice on nil matters, business changes, journeys, speculation'witli secret unilertakinBS. Friends, enemies, marriages, divorces, lost friends, for lunate dates, lucky numbers and ail family affairs. The Tuture plainly revealed. Lovers united, troubles healed. Those in trouble should not fail to cail on the Prof, at once. He can be round at northwom corner of Main and Water streets.
Consultation hours a. 111. to n. m. NOTICE—The Professor will remain a short time only.
NOTICK »r
Proposed Street Improvement lton.PBKIN( Ot'TTEU.
Offlc of City CU'rk.Crairforl*riUi-. hul.
Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the city of CVawfordsville, pursuant to the provisions of the Coneral Assembly. approved March Isv.i, proviilinv the mode and manner of making street improvements, enforeim? the payment of the costs thereof, and issuing street improve mcut bonds, as therein provided, etc. having duly passed the following resolution tow it:
Resolved, by the Common Council of the city of Crawfordsvillc, that it is doomed necessary lo improve Hocuni street from College street to Wabash avenue by gravelind with best quality of river washed gravel to a width of thirty CIO) reel. Oavel to be sixteen do) inches deep in the center and eight e-j inches at the edges.
All work to be dono in accordance with prolile and specifications on tile in the ofllre of the City Civil Kugineor. The total cost of said improvement shall be assessed per lineal front foot upon real estate abutting oil said 1 locum street'between said iiointH (except the proportion thereol occupied b\ street and alloy crossings, which shall be assessed against the city of Crawfordsvillc li.d.) Said assessments, if deferred, to be paid in ten annual installments. A bond or bonds, shall be issued in anticipation of tho collection of said nssrssmcnts, unless the pro|M'rty owners pay said assessments before said bond or bonds are issued. All as provided for in un act or the Cencral Assembly of Indiana, approved Marcli s. ssii.
Notice is further hereby given, to the owners of all property along the line of said pro|iosod improvement, to apiiear at the olliee of the Mayor of said city, on the -ftth day of July, ls'.e, at T::il) o'clock p. m., and there make their objections, ifanv they have, to tho necessity for said proposed improvement.
C. M. SCOTT,
•July HI, lspo. City Clerk.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
MUST BE
BIO SLAUGHTER in
Consisting in part of Lawns, Batist, Bedtord Cords, Challies, French Cham brays, Black Lawns and Organdies, Satteens, Etc.
11, shades of I IalMVool Ciial-
lics, worth 21 cents, jroes for
16 2-3 cents.
1 lot Challies in navy blue,
and other colors, worth 2^
cents, s^oes for 10 cents.
50 pieces ombrasattiens, worth
15 cents, now 71-2 cents
7 shades of French chambra,
.worth 25 cents, ^oes for
16 2-3 cents.
1 lot embroidered and dotted
Swiss, worth 35 cents, t^oes
20 cents.
1 lot Bedford cords and chiv-
rons, worth 15 cents, now
9 1-2 cents.
1 lot French satteens, worth
,?5 cents, for 22 1-2.
1 lot IM'CIICII organdies and sat
teens, in patterns, worth ,jo
cents per yard, t^oes at 33
1-3 cents per yard.
75 patterns French all-wool .A» challies, worth 60 cents/
now for 49 cents per yard.
1 lot Scotch seersuckers, worth
40 cents, roes at 33 1-3 els'
20 patterns l*rcnch frintrhanis
and Brandenburg cloth at
cost.
10 pieces Yorkshire flannels, fancy patterns, worth 15 cents, now ^oes at 10 cents.
50 pieces fancy dress ginghams, worth 10 cents, goes at
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.