Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 August 1892 — Page 2
fk
PLEASANT
*|}8S
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND N£W AND MY COMPLEXION IS UE N
ER.
Mv .l.vtor *iv« rfvully on the atomfichjlv^r Ati,i ki.Sn :i j.'.»Vu»nt InjcntlTe. Tliia drink mile r,v ««ht. U, ami ptvuwvd for Uiw wjooallT HH («'iL ll l* '1 ___
'ED!CINE
LANE
\h ilraiarM* it f*v. wi.l $» per packer* I'nniily fedlciti©
Jtuy in« I. IIIIMC* tin* l»«wl« lutlUO'. tUli 1? Hoc
•nrh day. I" onlur to bo
Daily Journal
PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON
TH .IDV UN A COM L'AN Y, T. II. II. MiCAlN. rresident. t. A.tiitKENK, Secretary.
A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer,
Kiitoml ut till' I'cstofflno ftt Oawfordsvlllo 1 milium, 11s secoud-cliiss matter.
TH DAILY JOUUNAL,
llv mull, per 15.00 By mull, six month 2.00 Ity mull, three months 1.30 lly carrier, per week 10
THK WEKKLV JOURNAL.
Three months **9 Six months "u l»no year 11.-5
For papers sont outside llio county 10 cent* additional for postage. Tho
Wekki.y
iu]viince.
must Invariably l)e pr.ld for 1r
TUESDAY, AUGUST 30,1892.
ItKPUdLlCAN TICKKT.
NATIONAL.
For President.,
ItKN.IAMIN HAlUilSON. of Imliunn. I'or YK'e-l'reskU'nt, WIIITKl.AW HKll). of Now York.
STATB.
Kor Governor, I HA J. CHA.SK.
Tor Lloiiti'imnt-tSovcnmr, TI(KIM)UK SHOl'KNKV. I'or Secretary of Stuto,
AAUUN JONKJ*. For Atnlitorof Statu, JOHN W. COONS. Treasurer of S?nU\.
V.
J. t?ClloLZ.
For Attorney (.iencral, J. J. FA HliAIiL For Supreme Court. Uejjorter, (iKOilGB T. HAYWOOD. For Sinn nntemlcut of Public Instruct ion,
JAMKS H. HRNHV. For State Statlstlcnn, SIMKON J. THOMPSON. For Jmlires of Supremo Court. Second District—JOHN I). MILLKU. Third District—HY HON K. ELLIOTT. IMftli District—KOHKHT W.MclJHIDR.
For Appellate.ludjres.
First District—A. C.CAVINS, Second —C. 8. IIAKKK, Third —JAMRS W. BLACK. Fourth HBNHYC. FOX. I'lltli KD(IAit C.CltU.M I'Al'K KH
For Congress.
WIN DFlELD S.CAKl'EKTKK. For Joint. Senator,
THOMAS L. ST1IAVRLL. For Joint Keprcgentntlve. T. T. MUOKK.
COUNTY.
For ProsecunnK- Attorney. WILLIAM M, KEKVK8. For Representative, NATHAN Ji. COUUKKLY.
For Clerk,
HKNHY U. HULETT. For Treasurer, JAMES O. MeCOitMICK
For Ueeorder.
TIIOMAS T. MUNIIAI.L. For Sheriff. CIIAllLBS E. DAVIS.
For Coroner,
I)It. U1C1IAKDK. KING. For Surveyor, WILLIAM F.SIlAKrr..
For Assessor.
CIIAHLES \V. El.MOHK. Fur Commission*.-, 1st IHhi., JOHN l'ETEKSON. For ironinilsfilouer, :id Dlst ALUEHTT HOltNIIAKEH.
GROWTH OF HOME AND FOREIGN MARKETS. A fuir samplo of Democratic attempts to change positions was shown in the speech of Judge Sellar Saturday night. When the McKinley bill was under discussion before its passage it was the unanimous cry of the Democracy that if it passed our foreign trade would be greatly damaged, and it was, by this bill, the policy ot the Republican party to build up the home market by building new industries. Now the Democracy are rolling as a bweet mo B)l under their tongues and seemingly getting grent solace out of the fact that the fooign trade haB grown greatly beyond the expectations of tho Republican party, even far more than the home market has. It was the Bettled iolicy of the Republican party to build up both oT tho markets, and we are glad lo know that within this short time even tho Democracy have to admit that the foreign trade has wonderfully grown. Within another year we hope to see the home market doubled, even against the efforts ol the Democracy in trying to run tho tin-plate factories out of Indiana.
A wsPATcn from London, England, of Aug. '28, says: "Sovernl Welsh tinplate manufacturers closed their works on Saturday. Sixty works nre now closed, and ten thousand hands nre idle. Many Hailed on Saturday to And employ inont in America." Thus the McKinley bill goes on with its good work, closing tin fuctories in Wales and opening new ones in the United States. The Democrats propopo, howover, to repeal the tariff on tin, cloao the American factories, and re-open the now closed ones of Wales. And they are appealing to Americans lo vole for a policy that will break down the industries of thoir own country and benetit only foreign monopolies.
Michael F. 1'di.i:v, tho young statesman of Coal Creek township, nindo a Rpeech out in that neighborhood a few days ago, in which he made tho statement that t:nwaro was selling for twice tho sum it Bold for before tho McKinley law was enacted. Tho young man
Hhould come to to town and make inquiry of our dealers before ho again exjioH'B bis ignorance, lie would find
that none of it boIIs for more imd much of it soils for 11 lower jirice than it did before the law was enacted.
On the first page of yeatenluy's Indianapolis
Sentinel
appears the 'ollowing
telegraphic dispatch: 1 ,i»Mhn. Aug. ~K. Si'vornl Welsh tin plate manufacturers closed their works ou Saturday. Sixty works are how cloted anil 10,000 hands are idle. Many sailed on Saturday to find employment in America.
On the fifth page of the same paper a dispntch from Crawfordsville appears notice of Hrookshire's speech. It closes with the following:
He brought down the house when he said "the amount of tin made in the United States in one yeur would only pay the tax on what was consumed in twenty-two hours."
If there is no tin plate manufactured in the United StatoB the question nrises what caused the closing of the Welsh tin plate works, and why did the "many sail for America to find employment. The telegraph editor of the
Parkman.
Sentinel
should use the blue pencil more freely to make things "cawnsist."
Tub trade pnper of the iron merbnnts, the
Iroumontjer,
says, "If the
erection of tin plnte mills goes on in the future us in the past year, we will soon have facilities for furnishing the entiie world with tin plate. They are springing up in all parts of the country, and where they have begun operations are proving successful."
Ij- you move from one township to another after September 7th, you will lose vour vote.
Ik yon move from one precinct to another after October 7th you will lose vour vote.
This Date in History—Aug. 30. IV) l\. C.—Cleopatra, the last queen of Epypt, bavins bi-eM taken prisoner hy the Kotnuns, killed herself by applying an asp (serpent) to her bosom. Sav-ThecKlorio the Great, Gothic kiui? of
Italy, died.
11S1—Popo Alexander HI died. l.V*i~-Sultan Solyman II,
4,tho
Magnificent,"
died. Ho conquered lVr.sia and Asia Minor and a larjjo part of Hungary and carried hUarms lo the walls of Vienna, where he lost. Jja.iJUU men in assaults*, this was tho maximum of Turkish power born 1405. 1705- Ir. David Hartley, the first to explain psychological phenomena ou physiological principles, horn in Yorkshire: died 1757. ltv»—Professor John White Webster, of Harvard college, hanged for the murder of Dr.
18."*}—Sir John Ro««, navigator and Areticoxplorer, died in Loudon: born in Scotland 1777. IStfi- Second battle of Pull Hun renewed: tho
Federaln retreated to Centrcville. 1677—Haphael Semmes, of tho Confederate navy ami famous as the commandei of tho
Alabama, died in Mobile born 1km.
jiiti i'rohihition Candidate*.
miWKLL. CKANF1LL. With General .John Bid well, born Aug. 5, 181!), in Chautauqua county, N. Y., for president the Prohibitionists have nomip itcd Dr. ,T. B. Cranfill, of Texas, for vice president. A point was made of the fact that he is too young to have taken part in the civil war, as he was born thirty-five years ago in a primitive camp in Parker count}-, Tex. His parents were surrounded by Comanche Indians, but the father staid on the border and tho development of tho county has made his sou wealthy. Dr. Crnntill is a ii™ 41 :m physician and a prominent the Baptist church.
The Spring in Summer..
A little spring had lost its way along the graau and fern, A passings! ranger scooped a well, where weary man might turn: IIo walled it in ami hung with care a ladle at the brink He thought nut of the deed he did, but Judged that toil might drink. He passed again, and lo! the well, by summcre never dried, Had cooled ten thousand parching tongues and saved a life beside. —Charles Mack&y.
RAILWAY RUMBLES.
An express engine consumes ten gallons of water per mile. The railway dlnlm* cars In this country earn more hail the sleeping and baijKage cars together.
The total railway mileage of the entire world is iSOii,377 miles, divi.ied up as follows: Kurnpo, 130, ». miles Asia, l!l,UXi miles America, l!»7,ll miles Africa, 0,:i54 miles, ami Australasia, H.llsj miles.
A new combination washer and nut lork for railroad use has recently proved itself very useful.
Tile
nu(, ran le released
or tightened up with the greatest ease and the washer can he rinsed frequently. Passemrers on Swiss railways are now able to obtain accident insurance policies with their tickets. Two cents Insures them for a day and a half for $1,000 in case of death, anil S.V.Hi for a serious accident.
The Manhattan Kievated railroad, New York, carries, it is estimated, 500,000 passengers daily. At this rate a year's total would amount to !K.',500,0(io, and at five cent fares the receipts would be ?9,125,000. .T. Plerpont Morgan lias lmuglit the$800,000 of bonds of the New Kokand Terminal company in order to wind up the concern, which he was prevented from doin« through the courts by the trustees of the bondholders.
According to a computation recently published in a linant.ial journal, tho per centage of net dividends returned to tin' stockholders of .street railways In the United Slates is three time.s as great aa that of steam railways.
"blowing It Iu,"
Children from a Tramp, Hkazil, I nil., Au HO.—Considerable excitement was stirred lip at Donaldsonville, a little village 1 mile east of here, Sunday evening by the disappearance ot Alice ISonan and Sadie l'erkius, aged 7 and 8 years respectively. A search was immediately instituted among the neighbors, but without success. Finally a young man informed the authorities that he saw two little girls and a shabby-looking old man near a big woods which lay west of the village and they were found, with the old man close by their side. The children were taken home to their parents, but the old mail escaped. Not long ago a little boy was stolen and carried away, probably by the same gang. It is rumored that the old man seen in the woods with the children is a woman in male attire.
Had a Narrow Kscupo.
I'oltTl.ANn, Ind., Aug. 80.—A disastrous wreck occurred to the .southbound passenger train on the Urand Ilapids & Indiana railroad,, due here at 2:40 o'clock Monday afternoon. As tho train approached Adams station section men left the switch open, throwing the train oft' of the main track. The train was running 40 miles an hour and the engine and all the coaches left tho track. 'Outside a few scratches none of the UOO passengers wore injured. The damage to the railroad company, 810,000.
Wholesale Shooting.
LooAXsroitT, Ind., Aug-. 30.—At Royal Center in this county thero has been intense feeling over the alleged friendship of Rev. Mr. Bair with Mrs. Milton. The bitterness culminated in a shooting Monday night iu which John Clark, ex-marshal, shot and killed llenry Suiters and fatally injured John Grant and Cliris Weirwnhn. The three attacked Clark, and the shooting is said to have been done iu self-defense. There is intense excitement among tht factions in the village, and more trouble is feared.
Doiith of A Pioneer.
South Bend. Ind., Aug. 30. Col. Lathrop M. Taylor, the second whitt man who settled iu this section ol Indiana, died Monday, aged .S7. He was born iu Oneida county, N. Y., but settled here in 1S27. For years he and tho late Judge Samuel Ilanna, ol Fort Wayne, conducted an Indian trading post. He was the first postmaster of South liciul and the first county clerk of St. Joseph countv. Throe children suivive him.
Trouble In the Family.
Kew Aliiany, Ind., Aug. 30.—T)ora Kverbach committed suicide Monday because she had been seduced by Henry Ktheridge, an employe of her father, Etheridge married a short time ago. The girl could not conceal her condition and took poison before het grandmother's eyes. Ktheridge came to the house and admitted his crime and was 11 red at three times by the girl's father, but lie escaped unhurt.
Trttg«ily Ip Indiana.
Indiaxai-oi.is, Ind., Aug. "0. At Muncie, Ind., Theodore Ilird, a shoemaker, shot his wife in the head, iu-llic'-ing a fatal wound and then committed suicide. They had trouble Sunday night when liird drove Mrs. Kird from the house. She returned in the morning with a revolver with which to protect herself and tho shooting occurred.
JournulUtH Or-Kitulzc.
Hammond, -Ind., Aug. Thev amateur journalists of northern Indiana have formed an organization and elected the following oilicers:
President. It. 1J. Dorlin^. Valparaiso vice president, K. Small, Vulpuralso: socrotary, K. K. Uuroo, Hammond: uxceuiivo board, 1. Olenmn, C. lirny, Michigan Cil.v: H. M. Hunt, Soulb Mend, and A. ,1. .Smith. IloliarL
Ti-Iim! to Kill HI* Fiiinily.
liirn.Mci.M), Intl., Aug. o. Hiram .Niuoacr, a prominent farmer near here, went violently insane Monday and attempted to kill his wife and children. He had procured a dangerous knife before his condition was discovered, but the neighbors were alarmed and linally disarmed and bound him.
A Farmer Jtoblied.
Ilr.vri.voToN, Ind., Aug. 30.—During the absence of the family some thief entered the residence of John T. Alcxamlcr and stole a large amount of money that Mr. Alexander had received in payment for his wheat crop. The oilicers are working on a clue.
THIS
EXTRA LARGE
-is-0AK-Sf
ROCKER.
Piano Polish Finish
SPBINO BOTTOM,
Plush Covering,
»One Of Our Leaders!
pv»
ONB I5NJOY8 tfoih the- method and results wheu Syrup of Figs is taken it is plensant •md refreshing to the taste, and act.--gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, '-Wcr ami Rowels, cleanses the sys--tn effectually, dispels colds, headi.lies and fevers nud cures habitual :o!istipation. Syrup of Figs is the «nly remedy of its kind ever pro Itioed, pleasing to the taste and ac ptuble to the stoninch, prompt it its action and truly benc-ficial in itf sflkcts, prepared only from the mos\ iiealtliy and-agreeable substances, itf nany excellent qualities commend .o all and have made it the moBt jiopt'.lar remedy known.
Svrup of Figs is fcr sale in 50c md SI bottles by all leading drug-.n.'-ts. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro •iiro it promptly for any one nvhc vi. bcs to try 'A Do dot accept any rUlwtitUtCv
CALIFORNIA F/G SYRUP CO
2.4V "S*C/SC0. CAL.
ci't x* fonK #i:S"
WANTED-HELP.
rOK
8ALI3—A four horse |f.m'er Tuerk water motor.
Apply
lit this ollieo.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
Plumbing and Natural Gas Fitting a Specialty.
Remember, wo make no charge for mens uring your house and estimating cost o: our work. Hydrants put in and old ones repaired. Wo deal in all kinds of Pumps which wc selling very cheap.
125 South Green St. Opposite Music Hall,
.-J .Vfiu Deal.
Vnndalia lino excursions are as fol lows: Excursion rr.tos to the Orawfordsville fair, Sept. 5 to !).
Grand excursion to El wood, Ind Special train, Sept. 13. Hound trip only 81.50. Win. McKinley will speak and the grea-i tin-plate mill will be opfn foi inspection.
To Camden and return, Sept. to 9 81.05 round trip. Harvest excursions Sept. 27th and October 25th.
Reunion army of the Cumberland, on Sept. 131 and 11th. Good to return including Sept. IS). One fare the round trip—$13.75.
To Waveland S pt. 1st, one fare the round trip. On account of Odd Fellowe picnic at Shades.
To Terre Haute Sept. Kith and 1711 One fare the round trip. On account of Veteran Association. Good to return including Sept. 18.
To Indianapolis and return. Sl,7.r round trip. Aug. 30 to Sept. 3. To Portland, Oregon, Sept. iltii to 11th. One fare, 312.25, round tri[ Good to return including 00 days from date.
Also Sunday excursion to tho lake until Sept. •}, nt 0:34 a. m., faro, round trip, 82.00. Shades, 81.10.
Low fares to Lake Maxinkuckee, Cedar Lake, or Bass Lake, St. Joseph Mich., and nil northern resorts.
AlGreat Bargain, Also Complete Line of Straw Mattings, Rugs, Oil Cloth and Linoleum, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Natural Gas and Gasoline Stoves,
A. KOSTANZER'S SONS.
302 and 304 South Washington St.
J. O. HUTCHINSON, A'gt.
Tin: JontKAi, Jon OFFICE for noti bonds.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
UND6RWGHR-
A
E.
For this Week Only!
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY
I will also close out a fine line of DRESS GOODS,
worth 50 cents, for 26 cents.
UMBRELLAS, fine silk, to be almost sfiven away
during this sale.
L. BISCHOF
127, 129 East Main St
CRAWFORDSVILME, IND
$