Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 August 1892 — Page 4

I HE LATEST!

And I'rcl.tlest Novelties arc lie I'ourl itml Silver Ash iiiulUnrd Trnj'S I'curl and Silver Souvenir Spoons, Pearl ami Silver Slatcli uixl Tootli pick Stamls.

New Select ions ofC. K. Spoons

To Be Had Only At

Lender in Low Prices And Novelties.

Timely Caution,

"LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP."

For SliOKS call ut

J. S. Kelly's,

124 East Main Street.

AT THESE PRICES

Everybody Can Afford the Luxury of

Ice-Cream:

i.inart $ Ao Malt trillion To Callon l.nn CIHMI to onler, Made of Pure Cream ami 1 *urfi Flavoring. Music I lull Restaurant niul

Ice Cream Parlor.

KIRKS

IAM0N

TARSQAP

Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.

Cures

Jaatped Bands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. Removes and Prevents Dandruff,

AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP,

Best for General Household Use

SAY!

BUY A CAKE OF

SOAR

apd. thank me for calling

your atteQtiorj to ii."

MANUFACTURED ONLY BY-

N.K.FAIRBANK&CO. CHICAGO.

Daily Journal.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1892.

Have It Follow Yon.

The heated seabon is on and ninny of our friends and subscribers will spend nil or part of it away from the city. Don't think of leaving without ordering Tim .lorUN.U, sent to you. Tlie price is only 10 oentB a week and the address can be changed as often as desired.

WABASH COLLEGE.

A Friend of the Institution Talks in a Plain .: and lilunt Way. To the Editor The .lourna I.

Wabash College is in search of a new President and more money but what it needs most is a new baptism—a baptism into faith in human progiess. It lias acquired the reputation of an "old fogy" institution, and no new President and no amount of money can do anything for it, unless it can first be lifted out of the rut in which it has been so long floundering. It has developed in buildings, library, and apparatus, but it has developed in no other particular since the first class was called to recite in its halls. The same old routine, the same old es/H-it ILC VOI-JIS that characterized it at the beginning, still linger in its shady groves, while other great institutions have moved on in harmony with the universal sjiirit of progress. Many thousands of dollars have been donated and spent in recent years, for now buildings. Are they to stand in the grand old campus forever, without

Btiulents aB more monuments to the folly of those who control the destinies of the college? Young men of ambi tion and enterprise do not like to eon nect themselves with ah institution that lingers in the rear, and is likely soon to become a straggler, in the world's march to highor civilization. One Bingl step forward, at this time, had the board the courage to take it., would fill the empty halls of the college with new life and new students and its treasnry with funds. That is the full admission

Women to the privileges and benefits of tho institution. There is nothing in the way of this step but a stubborn preju dice and unreasoning bigotry, two things that have done more to retard tho world's progress that all others lombined. No man connected with the college has tho courage to publicly assign a reason why women should not admitted to tho institution. The board will neither present argumontfl against their admission nor listen to arguments in favor of it. They stand ke stone statues neither listening nor speaking. As long as this spirit shall prevail tho most gifted president the wide world could furnish, with millions at his command, would not be able Lo do anything for the college. lis magnificent groves would still continue to be playground for town children, its hnllfi a summer resort for spidera and bats, and base ball continue to take the place of literary societies. Ambition to excel oratory and public debate would still givo way to a desire for idle sportfi and excursions in search of inn. Hard study would continue to be superceded by frivolity of every kind, and the fundB which have already been donated to tho college, squandered upon an insignifi cant array of young men without ambition or purpose, many of whom go to tho college to kill time rather than prepare themselves for usefulness in life.

Is Wabash College doing tho good it could and ought to do? Are those who have it in charge fulfilling tho high public trust they have undertaken to administer':1 Let them answer. Many of die citizens of Crawfordsville have been compelled

Kvk,

send their daughters

abroad, at heavy expense, to have them educated at other schools. They would g'adlv have expended tho money at line and given Wabash College (lie benefit of it. Uut tho college authorities would not have it so. Tho savagery that, assigns woman an inferior plnci) in tho world's economy continued to dominate the policy of tho college as it does that of the Indian tribes, and our girls were driven away to other more liberal instiftilione. Is it any wonder that Wabash College is without students and without money Lot it got away from the fog and superstition of the dark ages and it will soon liavo students, money and friends.

CO-EIHVATION.

ear, and throat diseases only,Dr.

Greene. Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialt)

A TARIFF DIALOGUE.

Blunt'and Sharp Discuss the Issues of the

Day.

Sharp—Hallo, Mr. Blunt, how are vou to-day? lihoit—PretH good, thankee, how's you and yourn?

S Very fair. Well, Mr. IV, are you still in tho notion of voting the Republican ticket?

B.—Well, I guess BO. I don't see's how 1 can do much better. S.—If you would only see it, yon can do much better.

B.- How? S.—By voting tho Democratic 'ticket. B. --What's your piinciples? S.—Well, the moBt important plank in our platform ip free trade. You vote our ticket and it we succeed everything you buy will be cheaper. 15.—Now look here, Mr. Sharp, I'm none o' your brilliant kind o' fellows, and don't never argie jest to try to beat another feller, but if you can gimme a few pinters I'd be mighty glad.,

S.—I'll gladly do so, Mr. 2. B.—-Then to start with, what is tariff?

S.—A duty levied upon goodB imported into our country from otlior countries. ..

B.—Jes' so. S.—For instance, that suit of clothes you have on would cost yon at least 25 per cent, less were it not for the tariff.

B.—Why? S.—Well, you see, the tariff is added to the original cost of the clothing, and of course you know you must pay that tax. It stands to reason.

B.—Whut would this suit cost lue if there was no tariff on it? S.—Not more than $l.r.

B.—Now look ahere, Mr. S, this hero suit only cost mo twelve dollars. How does that look about?

S.—But the imported goods would be much better. All wool. B.—Say, I bought this suit of Con Cunningham an' ho gimme hiB word that every thread in it is wool. Now Con's a Democrat and his word iB considered good. Don't you think BO?

S.—Doubtless it is as good as any American goods. B.—Say, Sharp, what did that gold watch cost you

S.—O, this is a clieap watch and cost, only §10. B.—Be there tariff on watches?

S.—Certainly. B.—Then you could hev bougt that air watch cheaper if there'd been no tariff 'pon it?

S.—Well, but this is an American watch. B.--If ye'd a bought a furrine made watch it would hev cost yon more.

S.—Certainly. B.—But ye'd have a better watch. S.—No, to be honest with you, the American watches are tho best made.

B.—Then what in the thunder d'ye want a fnrrine watch fur. 'Pears me as how if tho tarriff kept the furrine watch out o' the conntry an' givo tho 'Merican a chance to sell you that nn, the drotted tariff's a good thing.

S.—But it doesn't act the name way with other goods.

B.—Gimme a zamplo. S.—Let me make it plain to you. Suppobe you were t.o buy a coal. In KngIand the price is SO. There is a duty of 32 on it. When you buy that coat you must certainly pay tho extra 82. Isn't that plain

B.—But B'pdBcn you kin buy as good a one of 'Merican make for $.r). Then how

S.—But Amoricans cannot compete with English manufactures. They have superior material and superior skilled workers.

B.—Come off, now, the best mechanics in tho world ure 'Mericans, and they allers tako tho red ribbon at all the World's fairs. I've liearn that our me chanics take tho lead all over tho world, and furriners 'knowledge the corn.

S—But the tariff theory is too folfisli. We should be more cosmopolitan. 15.—I don't know what goshmopiton is, but I kaint see anything selfish about the tariff. When I married Lze and started up business far myself I looked out fur No. 1. I liovn't had time to hunt around mong my neighbors to seo if they was out o' hash, an' never met you liuntin' fur sulTerin' Let us take care of our own fust, then of we have anything to spare we kin give our neighbors a lift.

S. —But, Mr. Blnnf, you overlook the principle fact, the poor man is taxed for tho benefit of tho rich. iyjf li. -How.

S.—Tho tnriff builds up his manufactures at the expenso of labor and the consumers."

B.—But while tho manufactures are building up they benofit all. S.—How?

U.- -Now look ahere, Sharp,, don't you know that we kin git manufactured goods cheaper now than we did under tariff for revenue?

S.—That is all bosh. B. -Beg pardon, but I am older than you an' have had some experience in tlieso things. I 'membor when wo paid S2.50 to 83 fur a No. 1 Spear ,fc Jackson hand saw. That was under free trado. Now we kin git No. 1 Dioston saw fur $1.25 to SI.50. Then wo paid $10 fur a keg o' nails, old stylo cut nt that. Now wo kin git a keg of first class wire nails fur 82.50 to $11. How's that? v"

S.—But you doubtless solk your pro

duce for a better figure. B.—Yes, wo sold our wheal at 37A to 50 cents, oats 10 cents, butter 3 and 4 cents, eggs 2 and ii cento. Yes, they war gay ol'times. Tariff has brung a change. Everything ia cheaper that wo hev to buy, an' everything we Bell is higher.

S.—Now, do you suppose that tho tariff builds up manufactures? B.—Why not?

S.—Manufactures would exist and flourish just as well without us with the tariff.

B.—Do you think so. S.—-Most certainly. B.—Then why do yon abuse the

manufacturers and call them protected bums. In one breath you blame the tariff fur making millionaires in the next you say the tariff has no effect ujion manufactures.

S.—To 6omo extent the tariff does help build manufactures, but while it does it places the laborer in the grasp of the monopolist.

B.—Is that so. S.—Yes, the employer, nnder the tariff system, grinds down the employer and holds him at hie mercy

B.—Say, Sharp, don't these men as work in tariff' protected works got the highest wages going,

S.—They get fair wages, that is true but what right has one man to niako millions, while hundreds make only a bare living?

B.—By what right do hundreds thousands of men hold farms while millions haven't a foot of land? Where is a man working nt unprotected work making the Wjiges that the protected men make?.

S.—Granted that what you say is true, is it right for those protected workera to receive higher wages than the un protected.

B.—Tho protected workers are generally skilled and their labor is worth more. I understand that in free trad, England oven skilled labor is paid less than our unskilled.

S.—O, that is a Republican campaign Bong, sung by very cross-roads politician. 15.—Aren't the words to that tune true?

S.—No, not a word of truth whole story. B.- Then how have furniers iiind« goods cheapoi than here?

Ur-nnv this time and tnke the chances.

A Musicale.

An evening of musical enjoyment' was the programme at tho home of Mis, Abo Levinson last night. Among tlioBe who took a part in tho entertainment were tho Misses Allen, Miss Harris,Miss Maud Cowan, Mrs. W. T. Gott, and Mr. McNutt.

NO MORE DOCTORS FOR ME!

Tliey said I was consumptive, eont mo to Florida, told 1110 to keep quiet, 110 excitement, ami no tenuis. Just think of it. Olio (lay I found aiiltlo I100V called 'Guido to licallli,' by Mrs. l'mklinm, and in it I found (jut what ailed me. So I wrote te licr, cot a lovely reply, told ine just what to do, and I am in splendid health now."

LYDIA E. PINKHAH'ScoTpo^d

conquers all tbnso woaknessefl and ailments

prevalent with tho sex, and restore# perfect health. All Druggists Bell it as a standard article, or sent by mail, in form ol Fills cr Lozenges, on receipt of SI.00.

For tho euro of Kidney Complaint*, either Hex, tho Compound has no rival. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers letters of inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply.

'Send two 2-cent stamps lor Mrs. Plnkham'i beautiful 88-page Illustrated book, entitled GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE." It contains a volume ol valuable Information.

It has saved lives, and may save yours.

Lydln E. Plnkham Med. Co., Lynnf Ma*«.

When Baby was sick, wo garo hor Castorla. Whon fiho was a Child, she cried (or Castorla. When she became Miss, sho clung to Costori*. When she had Children, sho gave them Castoria.

Ho ve Tukcn Severn I.

Bottles of liradfleld's Female Itegulntor for falling of tho -womb and other die eases combined, of 10 years standing, and I really ImKcve I am cured entirely. for which please accept my thanks

MNS. W. E. STEMHNB. Nidge, fln.

ADVICE

in the

S.—By manufacturing large quanti ties. Small profits on largo exports make them a decent incomo.

B.—Then these furiners kaint actually make cheaper goods than our own. S.—Of course not. li.—Then why kick about the tariff 'Pers to me you're (iff yer base. You condemn tho tariff for building up fortunes for protected bums, then con deiun it because it does not build man ufaoturB. Yon say it gives increased wages to one class of labor at the ex pnnse of another and then declare that the tariff builds up tho employer at the expense of tho employee. You say that furin goods are cheajter because of cheap furin labor, and then declare that labor is as well paid in other countries as in this. Thin blowing hot and cold makes me mighty tired. Ef the tariff cutB up all tho capors you claim fur it, it must bo a queer law. I guesB I'll vote for

TO 'WOMEN

If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use

BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR

CAUTEUSVIM.I:,

April

20, ISM,

This will certify thai two members of my Immediate family, after having suffered for years from Mei»*lrual Irregularity, being treated without benofit hv physician**, were at length completely cured by one bottle of ftlrndtlold'H Female Etegulator. effect is truly wonderful. J. \\.STRANGE.Its Hook to WOMAN* nmlk'tl KUKK, which oontnln* valuable liifurumtton «»u ull fcmulo discard.

BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,

ATLANTA, GA.

FOlt SALE FIR ALL liltVaaiSTB. Sold by Nye & Ce.

Nooe

Such

CONDENSED

il7C«

'AYeat

Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and insist on having the

NONE SUCH brand.

MERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y.

$100 Reward. $100.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to loarn that there is one dread ed disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hail's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internnlly, acting directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up tho constitution and assisting na- 1 ture in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative power that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for l^st of Testimonials.

Address, F. J. CIIHXF.Y ,fc Co.,Toledo,O. J:'£'"Sold by dtuggists, 75c.

"Royal Ruby" J'orl ll'lnc. The feebler the constitution, the more susceptible the system is to tho causes disease, and tho less competent it is to struggle with sickness. Hence where thorn is a deficiency of natural stamina the physique should bo protected and strengthened by the tho best invigorant that nature produces. Insist upon your druggist or dealer giving yon "JiOYATj UUliY" l'ort Wine accept no substitute "just as good" which Wiey may offer you.

The pure Oporto grape inice, old, rich and mellow,

IIIIH

that fruity taste so sel

dom found, no matter what price is paid. CJnart bottles $1 pints C0 cents. Sold and guaranteed by Nye ,V Co., bottled by Koynl Wine Co., Chicago, Ills.

Strong irmtcHxcx.

Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles's Now llenrt Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a 'well known citizen at Olon took, Pa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in loft side, shoulders, smothering spells, etc. one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart. Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter .Taquet, Saloni, N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Hea. Disease, was turned nwnj- by physician., as ncurnble, death stared him in the face, could not lay dowu for four of smothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure he felt hotter nnd could lay down and sleep all night, nnd is now well man. The New Cure is sold, also free book, by Nye A- Hooo.

«3 ''"o J'oiuiff Mothers who are for the first time to undergo woman's soverest trial, we offer you, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," remedy which will, if used as directed, invariably nlleviate the pains, horrors and riskB of labor,nnd often entirely do nway with them. Sold by Nye & liooe, druggists.

SILKS! SILKS! *We Are Selling Silks,®

And to Make it Interesting Will Extend The

CUT PRICES

Through the whole Line of Handsome Silks. Read And Think of These Prices:

Silks worth $1.25 for 7S r-2 cents

.75 55 .65

ts ti 20

Come ladies, S9e these Goods. You will buy thorn, All summer goods and trimminhs must go to make room for our fall stock. We mean business. Bargains canbe found at the

Trade Palace of

McClure & Graham. SILKS!

ONE NIGHT ONT.Y

SATURDAY,AUG. 20th.

Bewildering, Amazing and Enrapturing.

Wonderful Production of the Mysterious, Weird, Marvelous Drama,

FaustA Marguerite

A glorious scenic speetueln. thrilling In lis rcallHn, yorm-ous In HJi-ct. A inosl terribly realistic picture of lite in the internal n-frioiis. The ulstlnjmtehi'Ml son of penius

SILKS!

"The Delineator," "Young Ladies Journal," "Cosmo,

politan," "Leslie's Popular Monthly,"

And All Fashion Magazines for September

Received At

The Crawfordsville! ransfer Line,

It,

WAIJ

T. R. T1NSLEY,

Architect and Superintendent

20 ycarfl' practical experience In Oolmnbu*v in in at am a a

Public and Private Buildings.

005 West Wabash avenue, or Tinsli'y M'irtln'D hardware 8(ire.

USIC MAI LL

JOHN GRIFFITH,

Art Ins sal-ank* majesty mcphisln. Supported by the. winsome act tens,

MISS ANNIE BURTON

As the e.\eri!liny sweet

MARGUERITE,

Ami Consummately competent, company, surpassingly beautiful scenery, sumptuous costumes, extraordinary clectrlcal eH'ccts.

Seats placed on sale Th rs= day, Aug 18. Admission 25c, 3s'c, 50c, and 75 Cents.

Those figures represent the number of bottleB of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which were sold tho United Slates from Miirch, '01 to March, '92. Two million, two hundred and twenty-eight-thousand, six hundred nnd seventy-two bottles sold in one year, nnd each and every bottle was sold on a )wsit.ive guaraniee that, monoy would be refunded if satisfactory results did not follow its use. The secret of its success is plain. It never disappoints and can always be depended on as the very best remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc.. Price 50c. au'd $1.00. At. Nye fc Bone's drug store.

llucklen'ti Arnica Salve Thebest salve in the world tnte bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever Bores, tetter, chapped hands, ohilapinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and losstively cures piles, or no pay reqnired. It is gnaratfteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. I'riee 25 cants per lxix. For sale by Nye A liooe, drnggists.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

II), I'ropriotorH.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to Hotels, depofs or any part of the city, OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market streci, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washingion street. Telephone No.

47.

DIRECT LIKE To all points

North ami South—Onand l.'^i-^-niKy Through Uoutoio Western

I'H.IIK

Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service ISK'I'Wri'.N 'v'liicui,'!)- i.ouiwille. Cliienirn

(:incii)iil::

Crawfni ikville Tune T11I1V

NOUTII-- Til I i'i I r.T. ii-m'. I :-'IO 111 t: jn

II. S WATSON, Ape 11I.

jOleveland, Cin-

Oig jCinnati, Chicago

Routs. & St. Louis R.

Warner Sleepers on nltrht trains. Hesl UiOil -,- orn tbiy eoacbitsi.-u all trains. Lonueclihtf v.'.th soiltl Watlhulo iraitis Hloomhurfon an«t Peoiiato ami tmm river, Denver ami the Pacific. coaM.

At liiflianapoliH. Cincinnati, Sprln^'tleM it ml Columbus to mul from lb" I'svOei mimI boanl ciilcH,

TUAINS AT or.A romwir.i

No. Ulllll •'. 'i.'111' No.7 nail (tl.../ u:,u» •No. 1 mull 1 :1 .-.in

N'n. '5 K.*pre«p OOINI :AST. No.!'? Mall no

xtn

No. KxprcHs../....,i ii' ls'..... '1 tM No. 1H Mall ..v ?, I

:No.H .Mall... P»nv

VANDALiA uiNE

iiKti: TJ1BI.E

In EflVct February I. 18!)?.

Trains Leave CrawMiniyviii!1, ir 1 (HiTI'l-: NOKTI1 So l*x. .Sun. Sj'tO a. m. I No. r» I, K\. Sun •JjIS p. in. tor St No. ,'ili, Kx. :::i til torKt Joseph

For complect line caul.

I, •.hwK'it..

tor South I'1

roil Till'sni'Tll.

N'. Til Ky. Stin. si. in. fur

T'h'

No, K.v. Sun. ."i:\Mi p. in. lor Trio' lla'i'?! No. K\., 8.1 I p.ni .tor points we^t. «oiith,..

yiv!n.r

all

and stalioiiH, anil lor lull intofmalu'it ar »«_f rales, hrou^h ears, etc., whlress

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Ag-nt,

CwwfordKViUe, iml..

I have the largest and be?1 selected stock of new, fresh goods in the Furniture line in the State, which 1 will offer at the very lowest prices.

Call and see the line when you are in the city.

Wm.~L7~Elder,

43 and 45 S. Meridian St.

INDIANAPOLIS