Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 August 1892 — Page 2
A
PLEASANT
THE NtXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
Mv doctor civs it is -vntly on thf stomach, U*er KTvrfcttlm^M'ICT Ha plo.««a.m U*ati*c. Tliu drink r. .«J-s aui
4.«prepared
VI A it
for uaotujwisily
LANJC MEDICINE
\LL »LNU^RI«T* I :*v. RI1 per I»ACKFT»C* }iiv one l,n:ir\ Family IVicdlcino iili'»e« the Imwt-I. i-nrli Jul. 1" unler to Iw l** Jtiur. '-tuM v.
DAILY JOURNAL
PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON
TIIK.IOUINAI, COMPANY, T. II. 11. Mi C.MN. Vrcsliient. A. liltKKNK, Swretnry.
A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.
Kntorvil ftl mi' I'ostonico lit CrawfonlsTlllc I milium, as SOOOIHI-CIILHS uiiitlvr.
THE DAILY .lOUKNAL,
Ity mull, por uimuin (5.00 lly mull, t0v month -'.HO liy mull, three months 1.110 Ity currier, por tvoi'K 10
THE WEEKLY JOl'KNAL.
Three ninulhs .. 40 Six mouths 0.") One your 11.23
For papers sent outslile the county 10 cents .uMlilniml rnr The WKKKI.Y must Invarliiltly be paid for In Rdvunee.
SATURDAY, AUGUST27, 1892.
KKI'UiiLIUAN TICKKT.
NATlONAt,. I'or President,
IIKN.I AMIN HAHKI.SU', or Iiulliinn. Fur Ylee-l'ivsldent., WIIITKI.AW ItKID. of Now York.
STATU.
l\ir (iuvernor. IltA .1. CHASE.
I'or LiculenimMinvernor, TIIHUDUUU SIIOLKNEY. l-orSecretJiryof State,
A A HON JONES. For Amlltorof State, JOHN XV. COONS. 'I rensurer of S .ut«,
F. J. SCIIOLZ.
For Attorney (Jenernl, J.I). FA KHALI,. Fur Supreme Court Ileimrier, (iEOKtiB*l'. HAYWOOD. For SupM'imeniletit of lMiMie InstrucUon,
JAMES II. IIENKY. I'or Slate Statlstlean, SIMEON J. THOMPSON. I'or utiles of Supreme Court, Soeuliil District—JOHN I), MII.LEK. Tliiril District —IU HON K. ELLIOTT. I*'11't11 Dlstrlet—UOIIEHT v. Multlt! DE.
For Appellate Jul*rt«,
First Dlstrlet—A. C.CAY1NS, Second C. S. HA KICK. Tlilnl —JAMES tV. 1ILACK. Fourth —H KNuV (J. FOX. Filth -E1 )(i A It C. C111'M PA 1'l
For Congress.
WINDI'lELDS.CAliPENTEK. For Joint. Senator, THOMAS L. STJLW'ELL.
For Joint lteprcnentutlve. T. T. MOOHK.
1
t.'OtJNTV.
For Prosecuting Attorney. WILLIAM M, KKKVI'.S. For Kepresentatlve, NATHAN H. COl'llEHI.Y.
For Clerk,
IIENKY II, IIULETT. I'or Treasurer, JAMES O. McCUItMICK
For Keeonlor.
TIIOMaS T. Ml'NKALL. For Sheriff. C11AHLES E. DAVIS.
For Coroner,
DH. KICHAHl) F. KING. For Surveyor, WILLIAM F.SllAKPH.
For Assessor.
CHAKLKS W. ELMOHE. For Cotmnlsslorur. 1st Dlst., JOHN PETEKSON. For Commissioner, .'Id Dipt. Al.ltl-.KTT IIOHNIIAKEH.
HON. K. V. IJitooKHimtn belongs to tho Congress so vividly described by Ex-Speaker lieed in yesterday's Journal.
Tni" cheapest and best newspapers in the world are printed on protected paper, from protected type, witli protected ink, by protected presses, driven by protected jower, within magnificent protected printing houses.
I'ltov. S. Sf.VNEII, of New Haven is one of the great free trade advocates of this country, lie was before the, Tariff Commission, in 1882, and delivered a long lecture to that body. At its conclusion he was interrogated by various members of tho Commission, and in response to a question by Mr. Kenner, in regard to wages, said: "It, is not the business of government to make wages high or to favor the poor laboring man, except to let him do the best ho can for himself." This idea was incorporated in the Democratic platform when the resolution favoring a tariff equal to the difference in wages hero and in foreign countries was voted down, and "a tariff for revenue only," substituted therefor.
WHILE the Star carries Cleveland's picturo at tho head of its editoral columns, it will not ndopt his free trade utterances, and not only says it won't, but "insists" on it. In Cleveland's memorable free trade messago are these words:
"These laws (tariff laws) as their primary and plaiu effect, raise the price to consumers of all articles imported and subject to duty by precisely the Hum paid for such duties. So i't happens that while comparatively a few use the imported articles, millions of our people who nevor use and never saw any of the foreign product, ptirchaso antl use tilings of the same hi in I maile in this country, awl pan therefore nearly or ijuite the same, enhanc'il price which the iluty mills to the imjiorteil articles
There is a tariff of 25 cents a bushel on foreign wheat and by the Cleveland rule it enhances tho priro of oil wheat raised at home just 25 cents per bushel, but tho Star "insists" that it does not. Tim JoritNAL does not ask nor expect the .S7/r to follow his teaching, but would like to see it stick to the utterances of its slundard lxyirer.
KKGISTRATI0N LAW.
T1IL following law passed by the last legislation is in force and effect, ltepublieaus should see to it that its provisions are complied with. Those moving in Montgomery couuty from other parte of Indinna are required to register in the clerk's oflice at least fiftynine days prior to the election. The Met day for registration is September Tlh. Following is the amendment:
Section 1. .Uo it enacted by the General Aseemblv of the Stl'.to of Indiana That each elector shall vote by ballot iu the precinct wherein he resides. Any person who, having been a resident of Indiana, and a qualitied voter therein at any general election, shall have absented himself from the State for a jieriod of six months or more sinco last so voting, or who shall have gone into any other State or sovereignty witL the intention cf voting therein since Inst to voting, or during any absence in another State or sov reignty, shall have voted therein, since last so voting, and also any person who shall not have beeu a bona tide resident of the ciiunty in which he resides at least six months before any election, shall before being entitled to vote at such lection in this State, register in the otlicer of the clerk of the circuit court of the county in which ho resides, notice that he claims to be a legal voter in such county. Such registration Bhall bo made at least fifty-nine days prior to any such election, and the notice shall state parson's name, age and place of residence (by which shall be understood his lodging place), both at the time of registration and during the period of four months prior thereto.
Tin: Star continues to insist that tho tariff on wool, com, wheat, etc., does not increase the prices of those articles. We are glad to have the Star thup come over to the Republican side and agree with us that the tariff is not a tax. ...
This Date in History—Aug, 27, Jj 13. C.-JuUuhC(rsiirhint1«-a
In Brltniu and waa "warm- tXjt* I 1.7K)—l'ojK* Sixtu* Unl. Jk 17U5—William WVIU-tt, cn\U" nc-nt tn^ravor, l»orn. 17--James Thompson, poet, diftl: born 17f«). 1770—I)r. John Jortin, famous critic, ditrtl. ISOy-Hamiihal Hamlin, vice prtMileiit awl senator, bom
'J
SILAS W„„„IT.
in I arte. Oxford county, M\ dlotl July 4, 1M»1. IM7 .Silas Wright, statesman, died in Canton,
N. V. M.s governor he t«jnircs^ed tlie antirent riol.s, ami I)e!a\varu couuty WJIS declared tn insurrection while Jay liould's father waa theritr. 1?57— l.ufus Wilmot r»riftWold, printer, clervryinan and editor, died.
The Countess 'raven, nee Ixniiso Brunton, onco a favorite a'tr H.s, died. NW Hattle of Hall's Cro-*.^ Uond«, Va, v^) -Sir Rowland Hill, ICn^hsb statesman and pliilanthroplM, died.
Two Sinners.
There was a man, it said one time, Who went astray in his youthful prime. Can the Itrain keep cool and tho heart keep quiet When the hlood is a river that'* running riot? And boys will be boy^ the old folk* eay, And the man'b the better who's had his day.
Tho sinner reformed isnd the preacher told Of the prodigal son who came hark to the fold. And the Christian people threw open tho door With a warmer welcome than ever before. Wealth ami honor were his to command. And a epotle*s wouinn gave him her hand. And the world strewed their pathway with {lowers a-bloom. Crying, "(jod blesh lady aud God bless groom,"
There wa* a mitiden went, astray. In the golden dawn of h«.-r life's young day: She had more pafiston and heatt than head. And she followed blindly where fond love led, And love unchecked is a dangerous guide To wander at will by a fair girl's side.
The woman repented nml turned from sin, Hut no door opened to let her in The preacher prayed that she might be forgiveu, Hut. told her to look for merry iu heaven For this is the law of earth, we know. That the woman la scorned, while the man may go. A brsive man wedded her, after all, Uut thn world said, frowning, "We shall uol call." —New Orleans Times-Democrat.
He Comes from Australia.
The Hun. William Alston Hutchinson, of Sydney, Kew South Wales, cominisBioner of that provineo to the
Columbian exposition, is now in Chicago at his work, and gives a fascinating account of Australia and its contributions to tho fair. Each of the provinces 'twill have its own ni is ioner,
& t.k
&$kWm!a
4
".v. A. HUTCHINSON, and together they will ex]eud about £150,000. Their ex hibit will consist largely of raw wool, native metals, hard woods and local manufactures.
TJeyond It.
"Do you menu to say, Mr. Drybird, that you don't carry a latchkey'/ I should think, of all men in tho world, you would need one." **It no use to me. I couldn't use one if Iliad it."—Life.
CURIOUS CULLINGS.
It ts rint. unusual for Kreon Italian ap. plying for work to seize anil kiss the hand of the hoped for employer. The act. comes down from the feudal days, when laborers acknowledged fealty l,y UiKfeitig the mastor .Mbund.
A stream near Tucson, A. T., petrifies al! soft substances thrown into it. It is in the great, Colorado |io!ato beetle belt, and at the time of their migrations thousands of them strike tilie water and are converted into solid otone.
A recently returned traveler says he saw these odd signs displayed in London: llitinder & ",J. H. Ulazes/' "ilolvland, I'loor A: Heal,.," '•]!,,Idwillie, Treer & Co., "I'eaee Plenty," lluavena" UML many ut 1M. R•» EI^UULIY JLS X*IL
STATE NEWS.
Towns In Indiana Furnish Many Iutorostlng Bits of Nowa
Lifted the Cattle Quarantine. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 27.—Tho 6tate sanitary board and livo stock commission was in the city investigating the quarantine which was ordered Wednesday on the stock yards aud the several abattoirs of the city to prevent tho spread of Texas fever The quarantine was, as it now appears, hastily ordered owing to tho death of /our or live cows in west Indianapolis. When Dr. Adams Karle, of Lafayette, president, arrived ho at, once ordered the quarantined cattle delivered to their owners, saying that with the quarantine regulations, which had been uniformly followed by the slaughter firms and the stock yards there was no possible danger and 110 need of the general quarantine. The quarantine was ordered by llr. Karle on a misunderstanding of a telegram sent by a local veterinary surgeon. The disease. If it be Texas fever, was probably contracted by the cattle intruding upon an almost inaccessible point where the shipping cars are cleaned and disinfected. Twelve native cows have died.
Struck by a Willi Freight Kiigluo. TKRUE HAUTK, Ind., Aug. 2?.—The north-bound passenger train on the ICvansville & Terre Haute railroad was wrecked at Karmsburg Friday morning. The conductor and engineer were iu the telegraph oflice at that place when a brakeman saw a wild engine coming along the track. lie jumped on it at the risk of his life, and reversed it, but the momentum was so great that a collision was inevitable and he jumped off. Some of the passengers got out of the cars, two or three climbing out of the windows. The engine struck the rear coach, smashing every car in the train. John T. Ueaslcy, of Sullivan, leader of the democratic side of the house in the last legislature, was badly crushed in the back and may not recoveh Others were slightly hurt The collision was the result of a wreck on the Alum Cave branch of the Evansvtlle A Terrc Haute, both enigneer aud fireman having jumped when their train was struck aud their engine became detachcd from the train. Mooting of the (ierniHii Kvungelleul Synod.
I xih AN"ATOMS, Ind., Aug.
'i~.—
The
triennial meeting of the general synod of the German Evangelical church of North America began its session here Kridav. The official report showed that there are now in this denominrtion TMO pastors and SiS congregations, with 107, S74 communicants, and lfiii.SSO pupils in Sundv schools. There arc parish schools with 10,508 pupils. During the last three years there were (\7,187 christenings, OH,Ml) continuations, 17,00 marriages and '2S, I'.IO births.
"Winners at Terre Haute.
TKU :R HAUTE, Ind., Aug. \!7.—In the last day's races held here Friday the winners were:
The -:no trot, for stake of SI.000, is won'iy Jessie Wilkes, Independence second, ami Cntl rnuj third—beet lime, 2:IU'4.
The puce una won by John 11 Henry Wood seeomi and Fedsilma third—hent time, SMH.
Ite\olt won the 3-yejir-old eoutsolhlutlon purse, Merry Maid second ami Kockwell third—best lime, —U1'oteen won the i!:50 trot. NYpon»et second a,nl Vexutlun third—best time,
Slgnm Chi Ollieers Klerl.-,]. INDIANAPOMS, Ind., Aug. "J7. -The Sigma t'lii fraternity elected the following officers Friday:
Or -.ml consul, Ue^-lnaUl Kendal. WnshUig'.on alumni chapter: grand tritume, Clairles Alliwr. Jr., tdv.uro ultima! chapter, t'nmd quacster, Joseph C. Nate, Chicajjo alumni chapter prund unnclater, \V. T. AMen, Northwest utnversllv praetors, J. II. Mcrhersoii. loorce Denny, lieorge r.arp'T, t'\ 1). Kdson, '. A. FN!,-. J. (j Ifixonaia! W. I!. Kicks: i:raiiil triihnvirate, Charlcx Ailing. J. C. Nate and c. A. Kisk.
.•Mlelmel Stm-r Held for .^larder. 1 III KXCASTI.K. Ind.. Aug.
-J7.--Thomas
(I'Konrkc, son of Andrew ,J. O'HourUe. who was shot in tlecing froin William 10. t.rr, city marshal, the night of •Itily Id. died Friday morning. Marshal ^tarr, who was badly injured at the time, lias been confined to the house most of the time since the affray, but was charged with murder ami taken to j'-'d-
Muncle .Null ,11111 llurneil.
.MUNCH:, Ind.. Aug. 27.—At 1J o'clock Friday night the Muneie nail mill main building was consumed by fire, and forty-eight nail machines ruined. The loss will reach 8100,000, about half of which is covered by insurance. The puddling department was saved. Three hundred men are out of employment.
Death ol' Mrs. Ellen Modulus Foster. INDIANA POMS, Ind., Aug. A7. —Mrs. Ellen Douglas Foster, wife of 1!. F. Foster, grand secretary of the I. 0. 0. died Thursday night at her homo in this city. Her daughter found her unconscious in bed from an attack of congestion of the heart.
ICueliiK at ICIkhiirt.
HI.KIIAHT, Ind. Aug. 27.—The results of Friday's races were: Tmv.-^'ar-old cla.ss, trotting—lMlottu won.
Two-forty class, trotting—Editici- won Kate Ham. arcond Cherokee, third. Two-twenty-fourchiSH, trotting -Geneva won Miss Lido, second Nulllu S., third.
Killed lv a .Switch Engine. INIMANAI'OL.is, Ind., Aug. 27.—John .Murphy, a wealthy melon grower of Vinccnties, was killed here Friday night by nswitch engine while making disposition of five cars of melons. He was 00 years of ago.
SurRlHm at Marlon.
.MAIUO.V. Ind., Aug, 27.—llurglars entered the residences of .1, II. Wigger and (Icorge W. Harvey and the furniture store of Moser .fc Deakiti. At digger's they secured c'lO iu money and jewelry.
Frankfort Kaenn.
FHAXKFOIIT, Ind., Aug. 27.—Friday's races resulted as follsws: Kunnlni.', 1 mile—Cyclone won, Kimna C. second. llest time, l: iinj.
Free for al) class, trotting-Chance won, Klsle nccontl, Cecil third. I it's tun".
William E. Jenkins, who has been on trial at IUchmond, Ind., for killing lolin Dixon, was acquitted.
I have been troubled with chronic cntarrh for years, Ely's Croam balm in the only remedy among the many that I have used that affords me relief.—E, W. Willard, Druggist., Joliet, 111.
My son has been afflicted with nasal catarrh since quite young. I was induced to try Ely's Oream Balm, and before he had used one bottle that disagreeable 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, El.
BISCHOF'H silk sale will last only a few days.
.-a£B."Ss~
ONI5 S5JVJOY® ^oth the nictliod and results when 'Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, •iver and .Bowels, cleanses the syB-
MM enectually, dispels colds, lieadl,!k'6 and fevers a id cures habitual Miistijuition. Syrup of Figs is the •iiiy remedy of ito kind ever pro weal, plepsing to t1o taste and ac ptahlo to the Btonmcli,- prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its "fleet", propr.red only from the mom derfluiy tuid agreeable substances, its isnity excellent qunlitica commend it ill jt'.ul have made it the most popular reusedv known.
Mvri:]^ of Figs is for Fnlo in 50c i:i! bolt!s !y all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist \vh: nr.) net Lave it on Laud will pro ••tire it promptly for any one whe wishes to try i!. Do not accept any substitute
aUh'ORNtA FIG SYRUP CO S-t.V .--HAKCISC0. C.U. yjuisviut. .*rv .v£w i'ORK. jv
CARTERS
1TTLE
PILLS.
CURE
ElcV Hcadftcbo and rellovnall tho troubles itkof* dont to a bilious et&to ol tho system, euoh of Dizzinosfl, Nausoa, Drowsluess, Distrosa after eating. Pain in tho 8ido.<p></p>@SOK
£c. Whllo tbolrxnosfi
remarkable BUCCQSS has BC^u ehown in curing
SlGad&eho. yot Cnrtor'a Littlo LIVOP Pltli AM equally valuabloin Constipation, curing and proTenting tblQ annoying complaint, wbllo tbcyalbj correct alldisordurs ot theitomacbtimulata the liver and rogulate tho bowels. Evon If they only cuied
A.cba tho wonldbo almostprlceloss to iboso who Buffer from this distressing complaint butfortuB&tely tbeirgoodneflsdoea notond hero, and thoso who once try them Trill find these littlo pUls vala* cvble In so many ways that tbny will not be wll* llcg to do without tbem. But after allslck head
tlstbobnnocf BO many lives tbat beroia^hora \?e mako cur great boost. Our pilla curoit ^vhlio Others do not.
Carter'a Littlo Liv» Pills are very &mall and very easy to.take. Oi:o or two pills make a doRo. TL jy txti strictly vegetable end do not gripo or pargo, but by their gentle action ploasooll who usothem. lnialsat2ScentR five for $1. Sold bj druggists ororj'Where, or Hc-nt by mail.
CARTER WEDICIHC CO., New York.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SHALL PRICE
Proposed Street Improvement
I»U:WALK,
OJfift of Citu Ch rk, Cruirfonhril'r, hitl Xotlre 1« hcivliy jflvcn tlnu the Common Uuinoll ol tho *Uy of Cniwfonlsvllic.piirFUimt the provisions of tin? fl*ru*rul ASSCIMMV, upprovrtl Maixh t, 1KSJ». providing Uu-nuidi' urni iiutniH'r of m.iklntr htrtut linprovifmcm^ onlorcintr tho |»u\mt-nt of thi costs tliercol'l and UstiiiiK *tr«a improvement, hontln, jts therein provided, etc.. having duly passed Uu following resJolmlon, to-wit:
Resolved, by the Common Council of the City of Cnin-forilsviffe, tlmt it is leetncrl neee.ssurytofmprovethe j-ast side of soutli Green street trom lot No. 10 In Hrown iV Whites addition to the north line of 11. Varyun's lot l»v the eoii^tnietlon of auldewalk, except whetc .side»-ulks are already laid. Saifl sidewalks to bo eonHt ructed of good paving brlek In id to a widih ol live feet on eitfht InchcH of sand. .All work to be done In accordance with proHie and speejlleatlonson Ille in the ofilceol the City Civil ICnjrlneer. The total cost of paid Improvetuent shall he assessed per lineal front foot iijMin real estate ahuttin^ on said south Green street hutweui said polnLs (except Uie projK.irtion thereof occupied by street and alley crossing, which shall bo.aasessed against the City of Crawfordt»ville, Ind.) Said assessments, if deterred, to he paid in teu annual in--.talltnents. A bond, or bonds, shall he Issued in anticipation of the collect ion of said assessmet.ts. unless the prtji»ert owners pay said assessment.** befor(- salI nond or bonds are issued. All as provided for In ah act of the General Assembly of Indiana, approved March 8, 1HS0.
Not tec Is further hereby given to the owners of nil properly along the line of said proposed improvement, to appear at the olllce of the Mayor ol said city un the 5th day of September 18P'*,: at 7 .'i0 o'clock p. m.. and 1 hercMiiakc their ohjei't iuns, If any tiiey have, to the necessity lor said projHjsod improvement.
$$$$*
Nope Sucb
CONDENSED
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.
A1ERRELL & SOIJI.E. Syracuse. N. Y.
NOriCK OK
C.M.SCOTT,
August City Clerk.
Au t7:o*atisfactory I'tu-chase.
&
Lord A.—Don't you think you ought to call mo "dear?" His Amcrieau Wife—Yes at any price.—-Life.
#remnmnt¥ SALE
GOODS OF ALL KINDS,
OF
3.4.5,6 and 10 Yards
St —A. I & 4: |j. v: ti (i
One Third Their Value!
L. BISCHOF
127, 129 East Main St
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.