Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 August 1892 — Page 2

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PLEASfflqy

E ilCA I WUKniwu I *tCL QUIWI A*D NEJJPAND MY COMPLEXION IS better cnm st &<*u ^tair cn th* ftotnA^h, iiw «:'»1n UuUte. Udi drink vrt*. *nlj» prepared fax M»a*eA£Uj#Tti. hi-uvi A -y

S. MEDICINE

^^ti. 41

LANE

!^h tl«» p»?r i^cka^w |Jjnir'« Family Medicine A*«»«rb4a. In order to I*

L'Ti* U-^1.r

mo«r« the Uw btijifcjr, tiu» a*«

DAILY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON

T. H. 11. MrCAlN. PrvMent. A.GKEKNE. Sccrctarf. A. A. McCAIN'. Treasurer.

Kotcrcvl at toe Postoffioe at CrawfordsvllkIndiana. as second-class mutter.

THE DAILY JOUKNAU

Bj* mail, per annum-....^-.. By mall, six month.....*.. Bj* mail, three months By carrier, per weeK

15.00 2.60 l.«0 10

THE WEEKLY JOUKNAL.

Th roe months —... 40 Six months.... .... '-.\u Co One Fear ... 11.25

For papers sent outside the oounty 10 cent* additional for postage. The Weekly must invariably be paid for

advance. MONDAY, AUGUST 29.1892.

Concord, Mass.

This Date in History—Aug, 29,

Supposed date of the beheadine of John the Baptist, though some place it us late the year 30. 3632—John Locke, liberal philosopher, born died 170*. 17SB—The British vessel "Roval George" sanic and &0 men were drown**!. IS©—Oliver Wendell Holmes bora at Cambridge. M.vf, ISl!-Jo«ph En-ing McDonald, statesman, bora in Butler cf.anty, Ohio died in Indianapolis ldUL JS3S—George Frisbie Hoar, senator, born in

1SW2-Second battle of Boll Ron: Federal losses Confederates retired and came on the the QXh. 1^*4 A. famous national Democratic convention met at Chicago. ISTT-Brisbam Yoang. head of the Mormons, died at Salt Lake City born June I, ISCil at "Wbittincham. Vu 1380—The steamer City of Vera Crtiz fonndered off the coast of Florida lis lives lost. 15S&—Plot to kill the caar discovered at St.

Petersburg and 15 Nihilists arrested. ISO—Georee Fawcett Rone, actor and dramatist, died in New York, aged 60. 1995—The British took possession of all th»

Shire country in Central Africa.

AFSAID OF HIS PARTY'S POSITION OS SDGAR AND TDJ. The Journal- invited Mr. Brookshire's attention to some of the issnes of this campaign, especially the declared purpose of the leaders of the Democratic party to put the tariff back on sugar, and put tin plBte on the free list. We politely asked him to explain th-* principle upon which they would put a tariff of 00 ]er cent, on the poor man's sugar, and try to make amends for this burden by assuring Wiief to him of a •lew cents ot tai' on tinware. But the honorable gentleman refused to "face the music." He did not dare even to mention the subject. Like a cruven he (led from the field of contest not daring to strike a blow in supjxjrt of his party's declared policv touching the tariff on sugar. He refused to mention the word sugar, or in any manner whatever

to uiscuse me purpose of his partv to

re-impose the duty on that article.

sugar so soon as they shall get the power to do so. He lnows that the people, even of his uwn household, art asking for some explanation of this strange freak of party leaders. But nothing could induce him to even mention the subject- VTe generously offered to print in our paper any explanation he might see fit to make touching this matter. But he does not dare to attempt

any public explanation of the 'h,'.T-

l*r cent, on sugar. The truth is, that Mr. Brookshire is disgusted with this

been fortwd by Ilenry Watte:Bin and

and rays the she^p industry ia declining HnJ does col noetl protection, forgetting that the fact thnt it was declining was the arery reason that it needed protection.

Asje^l? Reciprocitv clause in the irev bill. Mr. Brookshire wm«J n^flrer to have grasjxjd its meaning. He %ays instead of a reciprocal trade with the Southern countries and islands we should have it wilh the thickly populated countries of the old world. There are very few things in the thickly populated parts of the old world that we cannot make onrselves and according to the Republican idea, we should make them, and get commodities we can not make from countries south of who will take in return from lis, things they can. not make or raise.

After Mr. Brookshire had closed, as. M. Seller, candidate for Joint Senator, took the floor for a half honr and put in the whole time trying to get the Rudience to laugh. but not a smile till he reached the point of the suger tariff. He asked the audience this question:

l,If

the removal of the sugar tariff lessened the price of sugar why not take it off of everything else also," and place the blame on the Republican party. If the removal of the sugar tariff was a good thing as Mr. Seller indirectly wanted the audience to understand, why did the whole Pemocratic party in Congress vote to keep it on, and why are they now pledged to replace it if they get in power? This break would have provoked a wooden man to smile.

THE DEMOCRATIC TAPIFF PLANK. Henry atterson. the brilliant editor of the Louisville Courier Journal, is

the author of the tariff plank in the Chicago platform. A plank had been reported by the committee which as he termed it "facing fonr ways for Sunday affair, and like the famous bull in the China shop went for it and shattered it into a million pieces. The substitute was carried by a decisive vote. What it means can best be told bv W atterson himself. In along article in the Cviirii-r of August 11 he extols the free trade platform and declares that protection

Is a job from one end to the other, the more iniquitous because whilst levying tribute upon the masses for the benefit of the classee, it is suplementod by a steadily increasing pension list, looting the TKEAsritT to the tune of one hundred and fifty millions a rear, two-thirds of which go to the support of cokfee-ooolebs and 'AMI'-FOU. AVK1LS, and OTHEIi REI) NOSED I'ATKIOrS, THAT LOAF Ai!OlTT THE DOGGERIES AND BROTHELS OF THE COl"NTl!l\ SWTJARIN'G FOI: ONE ANOTHEB, TOWAHD AS CLTIMATE AiKiBAItLVMSM AS COItlSfPT A!"D COltRriTINti A_S EVEJ1 EXISTED IN THE WOULD.

The platform as interpreted by Mr Watterson is not only ac attack on protection but it assails every Union soldier who draws a pension. How do the soldiers who periled their lives to save the Republic enjoy such endearing terms as "coffee coolers," "camp followers." "red-nosed patriots" and the like as applied by the great Democratic chief Mr. Watterson proceeds:

The Democratic party can gain nothing by making wry faces and throwing harmless tufts of grass at this Republican Robber Tariff and this Reitblican Robber pension list. It has everything to gain by the integrity of its convictions, and the courage thereof.

conTlcllons,

and the courage thereof

T"E ADMm*TI"TI°*

Mr. Brookshire knows that the Republican party removed the tariff from sugar. He knows that every Democrat in Congress voted „c_ against its removal. He knows that

b.T

curious piirjiose of his partv to put tin- vivendi of the S/nr plate on the free list, and a tax of CO

and

gear.

ilUo'hlch

the Southern brigadiers, and he canno'. houses. This wonki screw his courage tip even to the- ioint education. ipg it in a public address.

JfOCRACY. reased

or Gisover Cleve.

LAND MTA.VPS AS A MONUMENT OF t'XFLA'K} INK DBVyTION TO THE INTERISTS OF THE PEOI'LE AND IMPLACABLE HOSTILITY TO THE AS.SAC1.TS OK THE UXJTEKS.

No wonder the brave one-legged

(^ec-

the leaders of his party have declared ''on that there were 25,000 Democratic their purpose to put the tariff back on

Sickles said in the Chicago conven-

soldiers in New York who would not vote or Giover Cleveland.

a",',i'sr°

—1 "-1

Tor. Star still insists thBt the tariff on wool does not increase the price of wool. It pjirte company just here, with Mr. Cleveland, whose free trade message «f 1S&7 asserted that "These [tariff] laws, in their logical and plain effect raife the price to the consumer of ALL articles imported antl subject to

precisely the sum paid for such

Mr"

CleTelacd is Ums sf,lJly

Tap. school trustees would set a good

"UH6 «hniple to the neglectful by mowing the weeds in the vicinity of the school I join the line of

The penp]j» of Indiana are required to pay State tfixes this y. sr to tLe amount of $2,249,fir,4 as against SI,OS",700 in 1890.

dianapolis Svutinil says there oops in Marion ndianapolis.

FLA8EES BOM OVEB THE CUT I.

—A. H. Alberehart is in Indianapolis. —Ed VanCamp

weDt

to Chicago last

night. —Squire Clark is over trom Yeedersburg. —Wm. H. Durham went to Muncie to-day. —J. H. Freudian is in Connersville on business. —Miss Eva Epperson is visiting in Roachdale. —C. R. Underwood, of LiFayette. is in the city. —Mrs. Charley Ross went to Waynetown to-day.

—Mrs. D. A. Goodin went to Indianapolis to-day.

—Fred Middleton. of Greoncastle, is here visiting. —Earl McCainpbell, of Danville, II!., is in the city.

R. S. Thomson went to Kokomo this afternoon.

—Fred Maxwell returned from Kansas City to-day. —Bert Ramsey and wife are visiting in Rantonl, 111. —O. H. Barnhill and family returns to Danville to-day. —J. R. Robinson went to Indianapolis this afternoon. —Frank Boyd, of Rockville, was in the city yesterday. —Will Griffith spent Sunday a Cameron Springs. —Mack Ricketts, of Greencastle, is the gueet of Frank Scott. —George L. Markley will be up from Chattanooga to attend the fair. —Miss Ella Servies, of Valparaiso, is the guest of Miss Anna Keeney. —Mrs. W. H. Evans is expected to arrive in a few days from Washington. —Chas. Goltra, wife and daughter returns this evening from Denver, Col. —Messrs. Clair and Fred Robinson, of Attica, spent Sunday with friends here. —Mrs. George Hughes and son are visiting Miss Daisy Robbins at Akron. Ohio. !?—Mrs. Edwin Morse will arrive from Kansas to-morrow to visit her father, J. J. Insley. —Harmon Marsh and and wife, of Oklahnmpa, Florida, will arrive Thursday for a visit here.

Houlehan & Stump have brought a replevin suit against ,T. M. Warren for two beasts of burden and a buggv. —The police deny emphatically that the drunken Battle Ground excursionists got any liquor here. They state that they loaded up at LaFayette. —Henry Smith, the Jamestown gentleman who became tangled in himself at Wampler'6 market Saturday and tried to eat the peanut roaster, was fined for intoxication this morning.:—Joseph A. Gilkey. of the Soldiers"Tlome at Marion, is in the city. He reports that a thousand broken down old soldiers now find a haven of rest in the

Home, many of whom are simply waiting for orders for the final muster out. —W. E. Coons left this afternoon for Chicago where he accepts a lncrative position as printer for the Santa Fe Railroad. The place was made vacant by the resignation of Albert Ruffner, who will return with his family to this city.

—Windy Everson pleaded guilty to an old charge this morning and liquidated. He has been at Whitesville lately but will now take up his residence here. We welcome him again to our midst and all the immunities and privilegee of Goose Nibble and the region round about.

I'Hrennd Wholesome {futility Commends to public approval the California liqnid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on the kidneys, liver and lxwela to cleanse the system effectually, it promotes the health and comfort of all who use it, and with millions it is the best and only remedv.

The Wizard Oil specialty companv comes, to us well recommended bv the press, and is composed of 12 first" class specialty artists, both ladies anil gentlemen, they will locate on Crawford's lot on W. Slain st., for one week, beginning Tuesday night, Aug. 30. If

want to enjoy a two hours langh. go and see them.

ONE ENJOYS £°th the method and results yvheu Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -iver aud Bowels, cleanses the svseni effectually,. dispels colds, head)."hes and fevers aud cures habitual :onstipation. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind ever pro }\iced, pleasing to the

natmsr my -work. lien is a life's practice of a AVoinaii amoiicr men, niil contains Pacts that cannot le funnel clsec. Iiis the largest collection the world lias ever known."

t?-3tc

and ac

ptab!e to the stomach, prompt ii its action aud truly bcneficial in its effects, prepared only from the mos\ aeitkhy and agreeable substances, itf many excellent qualities commend it :o all and have made it the most popular remedy known. bvrup of Figs is for sale in 50c ind SI bolt'.es by all leading drug ^ists. Any reliable druggist whe tna\ not hare it on hand will pro cu/e it promptly for any one whe wishes to try it. Do not "accept anj cubrniiute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

Sis -rikC!SCQ. CO.

L0u:saus. KT /.i'li tOPK. K'

CARTERS

ITTLE

PILLS.

CURE

Kci and r?lier« all the troubles ioct* dcct to a bilious Eta to oi the system, each tt Piaicsss, Kiase&, Drowsiaesa. Distress after eating. Pain in the Sicia, While their znoal resaleable success has tacn ahoro in cutifig

SiCK

Ee&iache. yet Carter's little Liver PiUi

12%

equally valuable In Constipation, curing and pra» resting thiaannoyine complaint, vhile they alab correct all disorders oi thea tomach^timulate thfl lircr and regulate the bowels. SreaU they only

HEAD

Achather voald bealaostprioeleMto thoga wluj Euf/er from this distressing complaint but fortncatelv their goodness does notecd here, and those who once try them will find these little pills rainable In eo many ways that thoy will not be wil. Usgtodovithoottlttm. after allele* head

CBut

?Iathebaueof

FonanyliTM that here fguier«

•wemakeou'crcat bc Our pillacnreitwhiio others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very and Tery eaaf to take. One or two pills make a doao. They tfrasiriclly vegetable and do not gripo or purge, bet by their gentle action pleaeeall who use them. In vials at 23 cents: five for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by rnxi]

CARTER HEDICiHE CO., New York.

SMALL PILL. SHALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

ELY'S

CATARRH

CREAM BALM

Cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays Pain and

Inflammation,

H/y FIVER

Hen la the Sores.

Iit'stores the Senses ol Taste and Smell.

TB"i THE 0UEE.

EEY ER

A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 5"c a! drucfrists: bv mail, registered. !»c—ELY BROS., ri\ Warren street. New York.

Monon Ilnutc

Excursion to Chicago, Wednesday, Sept. 7. fare from Crawfordsville to Chicago and return

$2.

Tickets good

going only on special train. Good to return on special train leaving Chicago at 11:3l p. m.. Sept. T. or on any regular train of Sept. 8th or 0th.

Wbcn Baby was sick, wo gare her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she bad Children, she ^ave them Castoria.

'A LIFE'S EXPERIENCE." Lyijia Cinkoam to Mrs. Chas. Ii. I'inkham. My daughter, you have spent many years of voor life in aiding me to* compile these records. An analysis of every case of female disease ever brought to my attention is here thi« will aid von in per-

Theso Reronls an? available to tho Wonion of the world, attention is irivt,-n to couihleuUal letter.*, ami correspondence L* rom suffering women.

E. PINKHAM 'S

llly«

Curr and Ilrmrdr a am a kr*1 ,form

VECETABLE COMPOUND

^nj^.Omplaiai.s xiiui li arinp-down Ffling. Wf-ak °\v- Mvuriau Troubles, and all 'tT

ar,li

inriluAblv to the Ohanr* of Life, IM-

•iomors from the l,t*ru* at an f-ar!y *iacc-, and checks anv tendenrr to f«intncs-, KxoitabiJhy. Ncnour Prortratiori, Kxhauition, tonr? the Momach. urt« Jlead«che. (5vii«-rai Debility, Indication, th»» .ioWj •tun. «./r the curc

Kidu^y C'omplainti of cither *ex,

hi** no rival. •'J* il *1 a »5*a»Uar«l article, or ?rr.t by m.ii], in form of Pil!« or LVOIA £. PINKHAM MED. CO., LYNN. MASS. entitled "Guide to Health and Etiquette,*' by Lydia E- Pinkham, Is of greatj^^^ »L.n

uuiuc kiMfuriie, vj ljuu t.. rinnnam, is ot gr» Wt »ill prestal a copy to anyone addreising us with Us 2-ttt ttvnpi.

For this

ALMOST

I will also close out

worth 5(

UMBRELLAS, fin

127,

CRAWFOf