Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 August 1892 — Page 2

7PLE PLEASANT

v.T DOWNING I FEEL BRIGHT W AN MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

an't U»lu i« tllA.JO 1 m* u-a.

+\r*

it ni?T* stilly on the rtomacb, HTIT -ai I i-leoAint UiAtive. Tbii drink a rw», aaJ t* prvparwl Cur tuo uoattil/ U»-tU.d

LANE'S MEDICINE.

All

II at .' v. a»»t #l.-» per packftK®.

Huv m- (,)#•. K'unllv Medicine Mime* Oh* r-iM'h dt» order U» b«juiy. tLi I* n«*e*r ^»o-

DAILY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON

TILK .LOL'KNAI, COMPANY, T. II. I!. MCCAIN, l'resltlent. J. A.C5UKKNK, Secretary.

A. A. MCCAIN* TrvuMircr.

Knumti fit the Postoffioe ftt Crawforlsvllle indluna, us second-class nmtU r,

TUK DAILY JOURNAL,

Uy mull, per Annum. .....^...toOO My mall. »l.x month 2.60 Hy mull, throe months l.HO lly carrltT. per week 10

THK WKKKLY JOURNAL.

Thro* months Sli mouths One year

... 0") ..U.S.

For pupers sent outside the county 10 cents Additional lor postage. The WKKKLY must invariably be paid for In advance.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 23,1892.

KtKPUiililCAK TIUKKT.

NATIONAL. For President,

HKNJAMIN IIAHIUSON, of Indiana. For Vice-President, WIIITMLAW KKIU. of New York.

STATK.

For tiovernnr, I HA J. CHASM.

Fnr LlrutenanuOovernor, TIIKOIHIUE SHOCKNKV For Secretary of State,

A A HON JONES. For Auditor of State. JOHN W. COONS, 'i rcuswrer of State,

F. J.SCHOLZ.

For Attorney Oeneral, J.ll.FAKIUU, For Supreme Court Keitortcr, (iBOIMiBJP. HAYWOOD. For Sup» rlntendent of Public Instruct ion.

JAMES H. IIEN'KY, For State Statist lean, SIM El »N J. THOMPSON. For Judges of Supreme Court, Second District—JOHN D. MILI.EK. Third District—HY HON K. ELLIOTIY lt th District— UOI1EUT W. McUKI DE.

For Appellate Judpv*,

First DlMt rh t—A. C. CAVINS, Si-tHintl —C. S. HA Kit, Third —JAMES \V. IILACK, Fourth V: -HENUYC. FOX. Kit th —EDGAUC.CUUMPAi:KEH

For Congress.

W IN DFI ELD S. CAUPENTF.lt For Joint Senator. THOMAS L.ST1LWKLL.

I-'or Joint Keprefientativ«. T. T. MO0KB.

For Profleeuilnjr Attorney. WILLIAM 1, KEEVKS. For Keprcsentatlve, NATHAN H. COUIIEULY.

For Clerk.

HKNUV U, HULETT. For Treasurer, AM ES O. McCOKM ICK l-'or Recorder. TIIOMAS T. MUNHALL..

ForSheritT.

CHAHLES E. DAVIS. For Coroner, Oil. UlCHAUDF. KINO.

For Surveyor.

WILLIAM F.SHAKPE. For Assessor. CHAULES W. El.MOKE. For (.'ommlsslorh.r, i.st Dlst.,

JOHN PETERSON. For Commissioner, :id Dint ALIlhRTT JlOltNHAKEK.

HOPE FOR FAILURE.

There 18 not 11 lending Democrat, Mugwump or Alliance politician, from Maine to California, who does not daily hope and prav that all those great in diiBtrioB which were aimed to be per niancntly established, by the McKinlev bill, in this country, will prove failures that the enterprising American citizens who have invented money in them will I "HO it, and that all who are working them, lit good wages, may be throw out of employment. It is now a very serious pi05t:\*n whether the common people, who aro dependent in one wn or another, on the industries of th country for their livelihood, should let their |olitical prejudices lead them into an attitude of hostility to the development of these industries. No man can reasonably be expected to vote for policy detrimental alike to his own private interest and the public wolfnre. Take lor instil nro, that great subject,the sugar industry in this country. We have tried, for a hundred years, by a tariff on sugar, to develop the production of sugar at home, in ipiantity sufficient for our own consumption. At first it seemed probable the tariff on sugar would servo this purpose for under its inlluenco sugar plantations were multiplied, anil the home cotnpetion soon brought down the price of raw wugar 11 cents to 5 cents per pound, liul circumstances soon changed. The cane sugar production soon reached its ultimate point of development. lint a small area of the country could produce cane sugar. Our imputation continued to Increase rapidly while the growth of the cano sugar business almost ceased. Under thcBe cir" cuiiiHtiineei the price of sugar began to go up again, because our population hail ho increased, that our own sugar plantations could furnish but a small percentage of the demand. The demand for over one hundred million tons of sugar yearly, had to 1» mostly supplied from foreign countries and had it Wn for hn timely establishment of beet sugar industry in Europe, by policy of protection '.here, sugar must

have to increased in price that few people could have afforded to use it at all. But the competkm which has latalv grown up between the beet sugar countries and the cane sugar countries, resulted in keeping dowu the price of sugar, tho world over. It has always been our policy to have a tariff on foreign sugar, and in the beginning, it was a wise policy but, as we have shown, a change of circumstances destroyed its etlieaey. And when the MoKinlev bill was under discussion a new problem presented itself. That is, whether it would not lie better to wij* out the tariff on sugar, and eucourage the home production by a bounty to the homo producer. Tn consequence of tho continued failure to bJirt any considerable home competition, the foreigner had adiled the tariff to tho price, and the people here were compelled to pay it. Under these circumstances, it was easily figured out that it would be better for tho people, to repeal the tariff on sugar, and encourage the home production by bounty. So far the policy has worked with admirable success. Tho price of h'gli grade sugar has boon reduced from about 8 cents to 5 cents, and the home production of sugar is rapidly increasing. In the face of such flattering prospects for a great beet sugar industry in this country, in the near future, the foreigner does not dure attempt extortion and hence we are indebted to the removal of the tariff and the sugar bounty together, for so large a reduction in the price of sugar. And now the ipiestion arises, why should any wellwisher of the country desire to reverse this policy Tho Democratic party is all, in a body, hostile to both free sugar and tho sugar bounty. If they get in power again, it is their declared policy to reim[oso the tariff on sugar and re. peal the sugar bounty. Will the people support tliem :n this policy, in view of the admirable working of the McKinley law? While under the McKinley policy we have cheaper sugar, and a rapidly-growing beet sugar industry which must make it still cheaper and besides furnish labor for thousands of people, and a new field crop for the farmers, that must yield him profits fa above what lie is now realizing for grain and stock. Under these circumstances, why should any true American hope and wish, and work too, for the failure of tho beet sugar factories? So with the lip. plate industry. Notwithstanding the continued denials of leading Demo crats, it is an established enterprise in tho United States. It is furnishing work for American laborers, employ ment for American capital, and is en abling the dealers in tin-ware to sell it cheaper than they did before the Mc

Kinley bill was passed! If this latter statement is denied, go to any honest dealer in tin-ware, and see if you cannot buy tin pans and coffee pots for les6 than you paid two years ago. But we all know there is nothing the Demo crat-ic heart so longs for to-day. as the failure of these two great industries— the sugar and the tin plate—-that are being built by the McKinlev policy,

This Date in History—Aug. 23,

1IJQ5—Sir William Wallnco, Si'ottish lu "(. cxrcilteil at PmHMiH'l. London. ilKS—The lli-ftl Ouke of Burkluzlium, Omiruo Villicrn, i'w-a-Mii.-i:! at Portsmouth. 1721—Inn-caw Mntlior. famous

Puritan, died in Boston HI

not the the

FIJ0.U

I. AS DEANE.

born l'-'iU. XVI of France bora: guillotined

1785—(Hirer Hazard Perry, hero of naval victory on Lake Kric, Ix.rn In South Kingston, If. I. died on *anio date, 1810, lu Trinidad. 1780 -Silns Jjenne, Aim-riean diplomatist, died

In Deal. England, in |»iverly, having been e-tran«(d from hit native land. 1SS1 .Martha Jonnhn Hind Nash Lamb, famous "woman of letters" and linguist,born

In Plafnlield, Mh.-m. lScn-jilmorc'B batteries aimed cni shots nt Tort Sumter, of which "-I1SJ struck It. 1800- The rrui-er Knttiinr.ro, nfter imposing ceremonies, sailed from New York with tlia body of Joliu I'-rii\—on.

A Colored World's I--|,|r Manager. Imogen Howard, a colored woman, is one of tho Now

York stuto man at the

•v World's fair, and tho first of her *07 race in that state to hold so important a position

She i.' a teachei in Now Yor grammar school. No. 81, a school for colored pu ]ils, and is re

I O E N N O W A I a a cessful in her work. She was raared in Boston, and graduated from tho high school there at the age of seventeen.

INTERESTING FACTS.

In China cat's meat is a remedy for luni? diseases.

-jPe

unexpl°rcd

area uf Canada is1 000

000 stjuare miles.

In Francc laws prescribe tho sort of bottle nurses must uso for babies. The tall hat worn by men first appeared In France nearly Wio years ago.

The word 1-i-a-r-d means a French silver coin, a dapple gray horse and a balsam poplar tree.

A cubic inch of gold Is worth In round numbers a cubic foot, $302,330 r.nd a cubic yard, $9,7!»7,7lt2.

There are seventy-two places called St. Wluniiem I-ranceand thirty towns called Washington in America.

Tim first -1ook printed In the Fmjlish lauKtiaKe was a "History of Troy," which appeari.il in the latter part of the year 1-174.

Nov. 9 next will l,e the twentieth anniversary of Boston's great fire. The (Ire.destroyed over 100,000,000 worth of property

The Italians invented the term Influenza In the Seventeenth century and attributed the disease to the inlluence of certain plan-

*r"? n"!

K«'PHans,

the

to perpetuate the

1' prcxhu-ed in

,"r case which in-

closed the mummy. All the features were made complete, in order that tho defunct person should sec, hear and last*.

HOOSIEKDOM.

Nows of Especial Intorost to Residents of Indiana.

I'rlrtts til Kctrcnt at Notre Dittnc. NOTUE I)AME, Ind., Aug. 23.—The priests of the diocese of Fort Wa.vne, I lud.. to the number of 100 Monday left! their various missions to meet at Notre I Dame university to begin their biennial retreat under the supervision of Very Rev. J. II. Hramer, vicar general of the diocese. The spiritual exercises, which last one week, will be conducted by Rev. J. Schwartz, of ttie Redemptorist Fathers. In choosing Notre Dame the fathers have made a happy selection, for the exercises o) the retreat uro of such a nature us to invite meditation and demand retirement from the ordinary routine of life. This place, as ail those who have visited this favorite institution of learning can testify, is in keeping with the occasion, and the various balls of the university building afford ample accommodation for all the priests in attendance. At the close oi the retreat the diocesan synod will be opened and presided over by the Very Rev. Vicar lieu. Hramer.

I-'lve Trnlnf Delayed lty it Wreck. Coi.i-unrs, lnd., Aug. '.'3.—Three passenger trains east-bound and two wesl on the Big Four have been tied up at Sholbyvillc since early Monday morning on account of a wreck at the junction of the Big Four and l'eunsylvania Central roads. A through freight going west ran lute the interlocking switches, the engineer not being able to stop the engine, and three ears were derailed. The damage will amount to 510,000. The tralnmec are blamed for not attending to theii duty. Four cars of Knights of Pythias were delayed on their western journey and Big Four trains for Chicago were delayed ten hours.

I.lvely Riot In tho Street, of llourbon. Bot Rnox, Ind., Aug. 23.—A riot occurred Monday night in which twenty or thirty took part. Harry Wilforc aud Charles Spull got into a tight lato in the afternoon, Spull being a town boy aud Wilford a country lad. The town has been in confusion since 5 o'clock. Fights occurred on every corner, and it was impossible to get the mob still. Two men wlic were in the fuss are still senseless, aud their recovery is doubtful.

Saved Ilia Life by Turnlns the ISert.' WABASH, Ind., Aug. 23.—At Columbia City Sunday night James Cray was shot while lying lu bed. At 11 o'clock the assassin approached the window anil fired at what he supposed was the head of the bed, but Mr. Cray had turued the bed about and the shot struck him in the leg, shattering it so as to necessitate amputation. Albert Tucker, who held a grudge against Cray, was arrested for the crime, bul entered a denial.

A Vacancy Filled.

MITCHKLL, Ind., Aug. 38.—'The vacancy in tho faculty of tho Southern Indiana Normal college caused by the recent death of the associate principal, l'rof. George E. Williams, has been filled by the selection of l'rof. J. C, Dickerson, of Remington, Ind., who lias had a largo experience in norma.' school work as superintendent of public schools.

Ieuth by Orotviil^j^.

WAHASH, lud., Aug. 23.—Miss Clara Sholby, residing ut liikhart, while out boat riding Monday with a young man, reached for water lilies,' upset the skiff, and the couple were thrown intc the water. Her escort held her above the water for a few minutes, when she slipped from his grasp and was drowned.

Kurt mi Family ICeuiilun nt 1 iiehell.,,n MITCHRLI., Ind., Aug. 23.—The big and well-known Burton family, having over 70,0.10 representatives in tile United States, will hold a family reunion herenext Thursday. Cood speakers have been secured and the attendance will be large. Many of the oldest members will be present.

.v Cruihml to liuuih.

SOUTH HE.NI, lnd., Aug. 23.—George Strauss was crushed to death while putting in electric wires at the Studebaker wagon works. 11c was at the bottom of an elevator shaft when the clevatoi came down, crushing him to death.

Killed by a ulling Vase.

SOUTH KKNII, lud., Aug. 23.—While playing about the yard Monday afternoon the baby son of Christopher Shett pulled over a large artificial stone urn. The havy vase fell on the little one, ca using instant death.

Oiiiimntliie Against Texas Cattle. INDIANA rut.

IB, lnd., Aug. 23.—A quar

antine has been established against Texas cattle at the Indianapolis stock yards because several cattle have died from a disease supposed to be Texas fever.

•ill Took l'arln lin-c-n. Xolii.i.svii.i.E, Ind., Aug. 23.—Miss I' "a 1 lartness, a young lady of this city, made an attempt on her ii'e Monday by taking paris green. It is thought the attempt will not prove fatal.

Tilt- i'rivv of Itroken I-i'jj KU UMUM), lnd., Au^. l'unHandle road is ugain in trouble. Lawrence Sugliruc sued them for $10,000 Monday as damages for tho breaking of his leg.

Ilruwneil While Diving In the lllver. RICHMOND, lnd., Aug. 23. —David Ober was drowned Monday vrhilt, diving. He was caught on a line of barb wire which held him until dead.

NUM.KRVJI.I.E, Ind.. Aug.

v':.V

23.—Mrs.

Malisa Hoard, an aged la ly of this citv, dropped dead Monday of heart trouble while washing our a tub.

Harry llnhm-i IH

CO.SHF.V. In,I., Aug. 23. Harry Holmes, of bigamous notoriety, left town secretly Monday with many eti- litors to mourn

his

OI«l Lnly Killed.

Bfiti.i.VQTON, la., Aug. 23.—Near Terre Haute, III., Mrs. Mart, aged 7.S, was thrown from the buggy bv the shying of the horses. S)il- was caught by a wheol and dragged some distance. Her back and an arm and leg wore broken, and she died in a few moments.

Mother anil Daughter .Mangled. I'OMONA, Kan., Aug-. 23.—Mrs. William Lawrence and her daughter Ada Lttwrence, while crossing the Santa Fe tracks in a closed carriage, wore struck by a passenger train. Mrs. Bawrencc wan killed outright, and her daughter was foully injured.

OJCIJ ENJOYS Both the method and results when syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant ind refreshing to llio taste, and acta uctuly yet promptly on the Kidneys, 'jvver and .Bowels, cleanses the syswn oflcctnally, dispels colds, head•.hes and levers and euros habitual lonstipalion. Syrup of Figs is the inly remedy of its kind ever pro weed, pleasing- the taste and acptable to the stomach, prompt ic its action and truly beneficial in its (Tei'ts, prepared only from the most iitv.klty and arrreenlue substances, its Jinny excellent qualities commend it "o all and have made it the most popular remedy known. r^yrup of Fi :s 13 ft sale in 50c nisi ?1 boitlcs by all leading drugist.-. Any reliable druggist win otj) Hoi Lave it oil baud will pro .MKC it promptly for any one who .vishes to try Bu not accept any jubi'itute-

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN V.'lUSt.SI

•fiANdaOO, C.AL.

A'i

'A YORK,

CARTERS

ITTLE

PS LIS.

CURE

Blck Headache and relieve all tho troubles !scfr dent to a bilious et&to oi tho system, saob aB Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in tbo 6ido, io. While their most rcm&rfcabla Bucctss has been showu in curicg

SICK

Head&cho, yet Carter's Little Liver Pitts am equally valtiablo in Constipation, curing and pro* venting this annoying complaint, whllo they also correct all diBordcra of tho jtomaoh^Umulate the liver and regulate tho bowohs* Eveu if thoy only

H1AD

Acbstbey wouldbealmostpricelc8sto those wha eufrer from this distressing comiiiaint butfortucately theirgooduoes docs notondhere.and thooa vrhooncetry them will find these littlo pills valu* Able In so many ways that they will not bo willing to do without thorn. But after oUsick bo&4

CHE

!2athe bane of RO mr.ny Uvea that hero is uhore i\remake our great boost. Our pillacuroit whiio Others do not.

Cortege Littlo Liver Pills aro very email and very 04ay to take. One or two pills xnakoa dose. They &to strictly vegctablo and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action ploasoall who uso them. In vialsftt'JS ccnts* five for $1. Bold by druggists everywhere, or sent by maiL

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE

Noije Sucb

Hiocs

CONDENSED

'/Aeat

Makes an everyday convenience of an old-tims 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 &. SQU1.E. Syracuse. N.

Out What II. Wanted.

"Oil. let mi drink of thino eyes Oh, let mo drink oh, let mo drink"

'111

"Drink, then, and Bliut up!"—Life.

^remnSNT¥ SAL E.

Begini

GOODS OF ALL KINDS,

3,4.5,6 and 10 Yards & fl I 1 fc

-AT—

^•L.BISCHOF

127. 129 Easl Main St

CRAWFORDSV1LLE, IND.

tj fcV t.+

fi.

One Third Their Value!