Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 August 1892 — Page 2
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DAILY JOURNAL
PRINTFD EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON
'I'LLK .IOI UXAI. COMPANY, IV
II. It. Mcl'AIN, President. A.i KKKNK. Secretary. A. A. MCCAIN, Treasurer,
Kntered nt tie 1'ostofllee ftt CriiwlorJsvllle lntlituin, lis second-class matter,
THl! DAILY JOl'HNAI
liy m.ill, per annum 5.00
IIv mall. Six month Ilj- mall, three months Uy carrier, per wees
iJ.tSO l.HO 10
TilK WliEXI.Y JOURNAL.
Three mouths Six Onej-ear fl.-i
l-'or paiK'rs seat outside the county 10 cents Additional for poptwre. The WKKKI.V must Invariably be paid for In advance.
MONDAY, AUGUST 15. 1892.
UKPUtiLilCAN TIUKKT.
NATIONAL.. Kor President.
It I'N.I AM IN IIAUIil^ON, of Indiana. For Vice-President, I11TKI..N W HKI1). of New Vork.
STATE.
l-or liovernor. litA J. riiASH.
]\»r I.irutemml-dovenior, TIIKitltoltB SIIOCKNKW .•••
'Fur Secretary of Stale, AAKUN JUNKS.
Knr Audliorol* State. JOHN W. COONS. Treasurerof State, j.scholz. For Attorney General,
J. II. I'AUltAI.L.
Kor Supreme CouPt. llejorlor, i:«iituK I. havwuod. l-or Suiw.rlnieiident of l'nlille Instruction,,
JAMKS II. IIKNKY. For Piute Statistical!, SlUKON J.THOMPSON. For Judges of Supreme Court, Sentnd I llM.riet—Jl 11N 1, Mllil.KIt. Third lUstriet IIV H«)N K. KI.UOTI'. Mill. District— KOilKKT W. Meltlll l)K.
For Appellate Jeilees,
First Iiis.tnet'— A. t'.CAVINS
Second Third Fniirth
S. ItAKHU.
Filth
—JAMKS \V. ItLA -M.S. KOIIINSON —kim ah c. cuu.m I'ACKEit
JK.
Kor.onirm-s.
W INI)I'l KM) S. CAIt PI5NTKU.
Kor Joint Srnator,
•THOMAS L. STUAVKLU .'. For .Joint T. T. MOUKK.
CU:NTV.
Vor rrtJfit'iHitltitr AttoriH-y WILLIAM M. UKKVKri. Kr Ki'prcsfnt at!vo, NATHAN COUUKHLV.
Kor Clerk,
IIKNltY H. IIITLF.1T. Kor Tn»jusurnr» JAMKS O. McCOKMlCK
Kor Koeordor.
THOMAS T. MtJNHALL. KorShorJir. CMAHLKS E. DAVIS.
Kor Coroner,
l)U. KICHAHUK. KING. Kor Surveyor, WILLIAM K. Ml A KIMS.
I'or Assessor,
C1IAKLKSW. Kl^MOUK. |«\r Conmilssloncr, 1st. Dl.st., JOHN IM5TKUSUN.
Kor Coinmtrtftloner, al Dint., ALHKHTT HOUNitAKKU.
Isaac Plsi-.y Okav has been stricken with a disease similar to that of David 15. Hill, viz: political lockjaw.
(iitovr.n Ci.evki.anh, as a letter writer, is getting himself into trouble. His letter in behalf of H. Clay King, the Memphis murderer, has stirred up a hornet's nest in Tennessee.
J)i'itiNii the 50'b lxfore we had a Republican robber tarifT satinets, cloth] composed of wool and cotton, sold for I 75 cents a yard, and the goods for a pair of pantaloons including the trimmings would cost about $3 without the making. To day, under a protective taritT_ Batinet.B are Belling at 50 cents a yard or less, and a good ready made pair of satinet pantaloons can be bought from SI.25 to 82.
IN" 18(10 the domestic production of carpets in this country amounted to 13,000,000 million yards. In 1890 it had increased to 71,000,000 yards. Carpets that were Bold in tho former year at S3 per yard now sell at 021 cents per yard. So much for the robber tariff which has increased the domestic, product and doer. ased tho price nearly 100 per cent. And still the poll parrots sing "tho tariff ia a tax."
A lJi'.Mi« i: \ti House of Representatives, with a knowledge that the estimated revenue of the government for tho fiscal year is about 8155,000,000,
htiB
appropriated sums amounting in tho aggregate to over §507,000,000. Its only excuse for this is that tlie Jtopnblican House of Representatives of the Fifty-first Congress mado jiermanent appropriations amounting to nearly $80,000,000 which this House had to pay. Now, tho Democrats wero perfectly free to repeal these appropriations if they
CI.OBO.
Forty-eight millions of
them were for pensions, 89,500,000 for redemption of national bank notes, 810,000,000
WIIB
for sugar bounties, and
$3,291,250 was appropriated for tho World'B Fair.
THE TIN JLATE PKEVARICATOK.
Tho Elwood Fire PI-CM is now edited by E. li. Stidey, formerly of tbo Frankfort Crcscent. The paper is Democratic I but it bus no patience with tbe tin-plate liar which can now be found in every town in Indiana which supports a Detnocuatie newspaper, particularly Roekvi'le and Cruwfordsville. l''or the benefit of the t.-p. 1. in general we copy the following from the Fnv I'lrxs:
A word to our outside contemporaries, as it regards the American tin-plate-works at Klwood: Two liundred or more I ployes are here at work and more will soon be added, so that by early antuniD 350 or -100 hands will bo engaged. The output of the works is more than twelve hundred boxes of first-! class tin-plate a week. The works are planned on a large scale and soon will ue run up to their fullest capacity, and then will give employment to from eight I hundred to one thousand men. Large shipments of tin-plate are made every week the goods are eagerly sought after by dealers. Tin-plate is made in Klwood and their factory will soon have th* capacity of the largest iu tbe country. Here in the heart of tbe natural gas region is the place to make tin-plate. The American ..tin-plate-.works lire to stay.
here
Notwithstanding this statement made I by a Democratic editi the tin-plate prevaricator will continue business at the old still
Tur. duties on linseed oil were increased two years ago for the purpoBe of pro. tecting the domestic manufacture against foreign competition. An advance in price by tho creation of a monopoly was foreshadowed by the Democratic press. The importations wore excluded, but the price has fallen in two yearB from 57 to ?A cents a gallon An extraordinary redaction of the reduction of cost of an article in common use in the paint trade and in niuny man ufacturing industries has followed tbe increase of duties. When the duties on flaxseed were raised from '20 to 30 cents a bushel, the effect was to exclude nn importation of flaxseed, which had rang ed from .? 1,000,000 to $1,500,000. Tho
American farmer obtained complete control of the homo market. At the same time his interests were largely promoted by the increased duties on linen uianti manufactures, whereby the straw had previously been wasted was made available for many new industries.
1 the farmer is oppressed, as the calamity howler asserts, why does be not sell out and invest in manufacturing and become a protected baron? There is no law prohibiting any man or set of men, investing bis or their capital in any way, and if protected manufactures present such an opening for investment, why not enter? It is singular how some people cry out against others seeking wealth, when that npappears to be the goal at which all are aiming. If it is wrong for the manufacturer to amass wealth, iB it not equally wrong for others? A little common sense sprinkled upon the subject would give it a relish.
This Date in Histojy—Aug 15.
425— Honoring the last Konniu empororuf nny con?*eiuc»ce, tiled. 1X9—Phllipim, pious antl philanthropic queen of LMwurd 1JI, died. 1534—'Tho fir.«t Jesuit society organized by Ignatius l*)yola. 159ft—ltohert rUrtko, the prcAt
English admiral, born tiled on ^uincky ]IV7. 1733—Joseph Miller, nuthorof tho "J died. l7tV.~-Napoleon, son of Jae^po and Letizia Ka molini Bonaparte, born in Corona died
May 5, ls»l.
erc-d
f-t Hook,**
1771 —Walter .Srott horn died IS&i. 17WV~Thoma« I)e Qulncey, nuthor of "Opium Eater." dr., horn died 1809. 1700—Hattle of Novi, Italy the Frenrh werdefented and their commander, Joubert killtMl. 1.R24—Lafayette landed in New York ItvV*—Cornerstone of the fatuous St. Patrick' cathedral in New York laid IRSO-LUian Adelaide Neilson, actres?, ronpid-
by nianv the most beautiful woman in tin? world, died in Paris born nearSara-poHf-a, Spain, of English parent*, in IPSO exeeUed in per?-onatiu}i tho youthful heroincBt'of ShakfMpeare. 18SA--Candidat« K.en Harrison received delegation!* aggregating O/Km pebple, 1SS9 —Professor Ella» I^oouds dietl in New Haven, atfed 78.
FRUIT, FLOWER AND TREE.
The only kind of fruit which npneoi'H not to flourish in California is the apple. Tlie best time lo set lily of the valley plants is in I lie early fall, from the middle of September to tile last of October.
India rubber trees grow wild all over I.ee county, Fin. At. Fort Myers they an the chief shade and ornamental trees.
The ISra7.il nut contains from fifteen to twenty-four seed.*, which all uerminato at one time. The most vigorous one gets first through a small hole at the top to the open air, and thereupon it strangles and feeds upon the rest.
For a bay window in winter mourning bride Is a good selection. Potted in September it will lie found always full cf flowers, and the col'.Kr is richer in summer than in winter. Hilda will be found constantly apiiearing.
In Mindinar, the farthest southeastern island in the Philippine group, upon one of Its mountains, the volcanic Apo, a party of botanical and ethnogrnphical.explorers found recently, nt a height of'i,500 feeWiJiove the sea level, a colossal flower as large as a carriage wheel iu fact. It ia the largest flower known.
The Father of Many II IK. Constipation leads to a multitude of physicial troubles. It is generally tho result of carelessness or indifTeronce to the simplest rule of health. Eugono McKay, of Bradford, Ont., writes: "I had for years been a sufferer from constipation, had taken a great mauv different remedies, some of which did me good for a time but only for a time, then my trouble came back worse than over. I was induced by a friend whom Brandreth's pills had benefited to try them. Took two oacli night for a week, then one each night for six weeks. Since that timo I have not experienced the slightest difficulty, and my bowels move regularly every day. I firmly beliovo that for sluggishness of the bowels, and biliousness Brnndreth's Pills ore far superior to any other."
Voir wont have to wait at tho Y.M.C. A. burlier shop to morrow. There will bo live barbers, ail experts.
IIOOSIER HAPPENINGS.
Eleotrio Flashes from Various Portions of Indiana, ow
Charged with lilff Fraud*.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 15.—The Journal has printed a page charging corruption in township government in Indiana, Shelby county bein*.' the center of the allegod fraudulent transactions. The paper declares that (Jeorpe M. Ray, of Shelbyville. by selling supplies for ten times their value and by issuing bogus paper, has profited many thousands of dollars that £35,000 in bogus paper lias already turned up. and much more will come to light. The Journal says that in many townships there are traces of rottenness, but the bulk of it is conflnod to four townships, Union, Washington, Liberty and Hendricks. The paper charges that IIay husiieen guilty of the scheme practiced by Pollard some years ago, whereby tho state was defrauded out of about $750,000 and the population of Canada materially increased.
llellef Fund for Colored Ma«oii«.
TjAFAYktte, Ind., Aug. 15.—At tlie meeting of the Grand Lodge of Colored Masons of Indiana on Saturday Terre Haute was chosen as the place for the next meeting on the second Tuesday in July, 1893. During the meeting tho organization of a masonic relief fund was completed. This is for the benefit of widows and orphans of dead members. Each member will ba assessed $1.50, which will raise an established fund of 81,100, and when one member dies each member will be assessed fifty cents. The following executive board will hav« charge of the fund: Chairman, S. Walter Russell, New Albany secretary, S. \V. Steward, Terre Haute treasurer, J. 8. Kinchin, Indianapolis. The grand lodge officers were installed In the evening.
New Style of Telephone.
La Poute, Ind Aug. 15.—TheStrowger Automatic Telephone Com pa ny, incorporated under the laws of Illinois, with a capital of 55,000,000, is putting in an experimental plant this city. This system is entirely new. The company desires to prove to the public that it has a perfect automatic telephone that can be reliod upon. La Porte will be the tirst place in the world to have this system, and people from all over tho United States will bo brought here to examine into its working details. Seventy-five telephones will be put in, for which no charge will be made until after next
March. A. B. Strowger. the inventor of the system, lives at Kansas City.
Meddled with a Family Row.
INDIANA
POMS, Ind., Aug. 15.—Sun
day evening Charles Fowler, residing on Cook street, quarreled v.-ith hi* wife because she took a detective in a buggy and y/ent in search of him. lie was gettingthe best of it until his stepson, John Reardon, struck him on lite head with a brink and ran. John Jielfows, a neighbor, fatv the act and gave chase to Reardon. Fowler seized his revolver, ran out of the house and fired at Reardtfn, but Hellows got tho ball in hi* groin and will probably die. Fowler saw what he had done and took to his heels and escaped.
Trestle Sinking in a Oun^inlre.
VA.I.I'AIIA1SO, Ind.. Aug. 15. At Palmer, Lake county, tho Chicago & Erin railroad has a force of 200 men at work to prevent the track from disappearing in a quagmire. A bridge 6 feet high has entirely disappeared. Traill loads of timber have already been used, and it feared by the railroad oflieials that nil attempts to fill the great gully, over which trains have heretofore crossed on trestles,will have to be abandoned. Several thousand carloads of dirt have been deposited in the apparently bottomless pit.
Friend.' l)i!lc
.School ANSomhly.
WAISSAW, Ind.. Aug. 1.1.—The midsummer session of the Friends'lilble School assembly convened at Spring Fountain park near this cit.v Friday evening, Saturday morning at Sa. m. P. W. Raidabaugh, of Chicago, tlie president of the association, delivered his address of welcome, after which the work of the meeting was taken up. The session will run until August 19. The pro gramme comprises papers and discussions relative to their work and a course of lectures by eminent orators. .The attendance is large.
1(ac4'h at Mount Veruon'M I'jiir.
Jlot KT Veiinon, Ind.. Aug. 15.—Five thousand persons attended the fair on Saturday, the closing day. The races resulted as follows:
Tliren-mlnutP pure -Doctor
1!.,
first Mike
Schnt'iilcr. aot'ond best time. 2:48. Ihilf-mlle dasli—Hot tie Cunipbell, tlrst: Jim ilniy, second time. ll:M.
Mile-nnil-nn-elphth dash l(o,l Cup, (lrat Apr-.itfis. fteeond: timo, -:0r\,".
Mllfli- an AMMlKioiKMit.
r.ooANSi'oitT, Ind., Aug. 15.—S. B. Patterson, dealer in hats and furnishing goods, made an assignment Saturday to S. M. Vidsey. Liabilities. £17,uoil: assets, S\0»0. covered by mortgage lo preferred creditors. lie started in business on borrowed capital and was unsuccessful.
Thought to Have Drownud llcrsrlf.
,li i'i:itsoxvn.i.E, ind., Aug. 15.—It is now believed that Mrs. JIary Lange! whose body was found in the Oliio river last Monday, committed suicide. It is ssld she was addicted to the use of morphine.
Tumped Hfr Out.
PotiTi.AND, Ind., Aug. 15.—Mrs. Will, in in Hartley, of this place," took eight grains of morphine, mistaking It for pepsin. A physician with a stomach pump saved her.
I. have been troubled with chronic catarrh for years, Ely's Croain balm is the only remedy among the many that I have used that affords me relief.—E, W. NVillard, Druggist., Joliet, HI.
My son has been afflicted with nasal catarrh since quite young. I was induced to try Ely's Cream Balm, and before he had
UBed
one bottle tlint dis
agreeable catarrhal smell had all left him. He appears as well as anyone. It is the beet catarrh remedy in the market.—J. C. Olmstead, Areola, 111.
O.v next Tuesday, Aug. 10, the LaPearl show will be in this city nnd will give a first class entertainment in every respect. The papers in the towns whore this show has been speak well of the performance. Those who go are well paid for their trouble.
I Have Taken several
Bottles of BradQeld's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other dis eases combined, of 16 years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, for which please nooept my thanks
Mits. W. E. BTKMITNH. Ridge, Ga.
JyftUP0fR(S
ONB ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs ia taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently jet promptly on the Kidneys, -iver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headbhes and fevers and cures habitual tonstipation. Syrup of Figs is the nly remedy of its kind ever proiliicod, pleasing to the taste and ac»ptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its affects, prepared only from the most uedlthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most 1'iopular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is fcr sale in 50c tnd 81 bottles by all leaihng druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro?tue it promptly for any one who
vi.-ihcs
to try it- Do not accept r.uj
jubstitute, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN rHANCISCO. CAL. 10U1SVIUE. KY Mil' yORK. A"
Last grand excursion to Niagara Falls via the Big Four Route, Lake Shore ANow York Central liys. Tuesday, Aug. 30,'92. Only S5.45 round trip. Only SI more to Toronto. Only $5.00 more to Thousand Islands. Correspondingly low rateB to Put-In Bay and Lake Chautauqua. This will be one of the grandest and cheapest excursions ever run, and will be handled on special trains of l'alace Sleeping Cars, Parlor Cars, lie cliningChairCars and elegant coaches, through to Niagara Falls without change. Don't miss it. Quick time, low rates, early arrival at the Falls, Make your arrangements in advance to go via to Big Four Route. For full in formation call on Geo. E. 'Robinson agent Big Four Route, Crawfordsvillo and.
Sew Kxcu minus via
I
andnlln Line
To lvansan City and return Sl'2.25 Sold Aug. 19th to Aug. 22nd, inclusive, Good to return inclnding Sept. 15th 1892.
To Warsaw, Ind., and retnrn, Aug 20th to Aug. 23d. One fare, S3.50, round trip. Good to return including Sept. 25th, 1892.
To Washington, D. C., Sept. 13th to
to return includin Fare $14.00 round
Sept. 20. Good Oct. 10 th, 1892. trip.
To Cutler, Ind., Aug. 11th, returning Aug 12th. SI.00 round trip. To St. Joe, Mich. One and one-thir fare. Good 30 days.
Sunday excursions to Lake Mux in kuckee leaves here 6.34 a. m. Fare, 82. Giving a splendid day's outing.
J. C. Hutchinson,
JLoiv Hate tlaruest ICxcursto us. The announcement that the NortliAVestern Line, comprising over 8,000 miles of thoroughly equipped railway, Iiob arranged to run low rote Harvest Excursions during the months of August and September, will be gladly received by those interested in the development of the great West and Northwest, as well as by those who desire to visit this wonderfully productive region at a season of the year when exact demonstration con be made of the
nioritB
and advantages it offers to home-eeekorB and those in Bearch of safe and profitable investment.
These excursions will leave Chicago on August 30 and Sept. 27, and tickets can be bought at the very low rate of one fare the-round trip to points in Iowa, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho and Montana. They will be strictly first-class in every particular and will be good for return passage at any time within twenty days from date of purchase. Full informotion concerning rates and arrangements forthoso excursions can be obtained upon application to any coupon ticket agent, or to W. A. Thrall, G. P. T. A., Chicago & North-Western R'y, Chicago.
Fair Hates.
$1.20 to Rockville and return August 15 to Aug. 20 on account Parke county fair. Good to return including August 22.
To Lebanon and return August 15 to Aug. 20, 1.10 round trip. Good to retnrn including Aug. 22, account county fair.
XewKjtaperti f.tiaorHe.
"Educators ure certoinly the greatest benefactors of the race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be umong the most entertaining and educating authors." He is not a stranger to our readers, as his advertisements appear in our 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 & Co. Trial Bottlos 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, EtDilepsy
HON. W. V. LUCAS, Ex-State Auditor of Iowa, says: "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family and have no hesitation in saying it iB an excellent remedy. I believe all that is claimed for it. Persons afficted by a cough or a cold will find it a friends. There is no danger from whooping cough when this remedy is freely given. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe.
Cholera infantum has lost its terrors since the introduction of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy. Whon that romedy is used and the treatment as directed with each bottle is followed a cure is certain. Mr. A.W.Walter, a prominent merchant at Waltersburg, Ills., says: "It cured .my baby boy of cholora infantum after several others had failed. The child was so low that he seemed almost beyond the aid of human hands or roach of any medicine." 25 and CO cent bottlos for sale by Nye & Booe, druggists.
Children's Hosiery Worth 25c,
FOR"
Eadies Hosiery Worth 25 Cents, Only 10 Cents.
Men's Seamless Hose Worth 10c, 12c, and 15c. For 6 Cents.
Men's Fine Worth 25c and 35c, For Only 10 Cents.
*L.BISCHOF#
127, 129 East Main Street.
30c, and 40c For 10 Cents.