Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 September 1892 — Page 2
PLEASANT
sir.
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
My rlrvtor it act* gently on the stomach, liver and kliln.-v*. an I ix a il«o. lAJmtlre. Thta drink i« nwwle from hvrtn, and
is
preiiarvd tor oaeMtfMUjr
utiA It c-iUltxl
LANE'S MEDICINE:
All dnitrw'trt* well it At M\ and per i»acka*fft, )inv one 10-Jaj. LUIH»'« Family Medicine IIIIMPI !)it
I»o*« NIBCII da. Ju onlcr to t*
licdthj. till* necvMAry.
DAILY JOI RXAL.
PRINTED EVERY WEF.K DAY AFTERNOON
THE JOURNAL COMPANY, T. H. U, McCAlN. President. J. A.UKKKNE, Secretary.
A. A. McCAlN, Treasurer.
Entered at the Postofflre at Crawfordsvllle Indiana, as second-class matter.
THE DAILY JOUllNAL,
Ry mall, por annum....,.... 15.00 Hy mall, six month 2.00 Hy mall, three months 1.30 Hy carrier, per week 10
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Thrco months Six months.... One year
40 65
11.25
For papers sent outside the county 10 conts additional for postage. The WKJCKLY must invariably be paid for In advance.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 1,1892.
TARIFF, LABOR AND WAGES, Under two years of McKinleyisin there have been over two hundred strikes on account of reduction of wages in protected industries. And the JornNAL, the local organ of tariff robbery, cannot name five protected industries in which wages have been increased. The very thing which the McKinley bill was to accomplish has failed to occur, but to the contrary, protected monopoly has reduced wages, notably at Homestead, and thousands of workingmen out of employment are facing fa dreary winter.— Star.
The Star should read the report of Charles F. Peek, the Commissioner of Labor for the State of New York. Mr. Peck was first appointed by Governor Cleveland and re-appointed by Governor Hill. His Democracy, therefore, cannot be questioned. His report covers the year immediately preceding the ennctment of the McKioley law and the year immediately following it, and embraced sixty-eight industries, employing 285,000 persons. What Commissioner Peck ascertained is that for the latter year there was a net increase in wages of SG,377,000 as ronipnred with the preceding year, ami an increase of 831,310,000 in production. The total average increase of yearly earnings of the 285,000 employes was $23.11. The Star asserts that THE JOURNAL cannot name five protected industries in which wages hnve been increased. Referring to Commissioner Peck's report we select five as follows: In carpetings, the yearly average earnings of employes were increased from $389.00 to S405.42 in clothing the yearly average earnings of employes were increased from $355.97 to S371 in leather and leather goods the yearly average earnings of employes were increased from $343,28 to $450.71 in linen the yearly average earnings of employes wero increased from $300 to $420 in tobacco, snuff, cigars, etc., the yearly average earnings of employes wore increased from $3!)5.1G to $124.05. Many other industries could be named in which wages have been increased but we select five from Mr. Peck's report. "The very thing which the McKinley bill was to accomplish" has been accomplished. And as to the Homestead strike the men themselves say that it was not a question of wages, but it was mainly on account of tho existence of their organization, the Amalgamated Association. As to strikes, Commissioner Peck reports that for tlio year after the McKinley law was enacted there were 4,519 strikes, aB against 0,258 occurring in the year previous, a decrease of 1,740. As Mr. Peck well says: "The result shows that the leading Democratic speakors are in error as to the effects of the McKinley law. The figures in my report speak for themselves and there is no getting away from them."
YF.STEIUMV THE JOCHNAL admitted that "some tinware sells for more than it did before the McKinley tariff went into force." THE JOCU.VAL from day to day admits something on the tin plate business.—Star.
THE JoniNAi, admitted nothing of the kind. AVhat it did say was that if young Michael Foley would come to town and make inquiry of our dealers lie would find that "NONE of it sells for more and much of it sells for a lower ]riee than it did before the laic was enacted. Changing the word "none" to "more" in making a quotation is not exactly in accord with the ethics of honest journalism.
MONTOOMKIIY county has 848 pension ore who annually receive in the aggro! gate $147,555.52, "two thirds of whom,'says Henry Waterson, were coffee coolers and camp followers, red-nosed patiots that loaf around the doggerieB and brothels of this country." How do the ]Hnsioners of this country relish the classification of this distinguished Democrat?
1.
This Date in History—Sept,
t»—Capture of Jerusalem and destruction of tlio temple by tho Komaus. 11S9—Pop© Adrian IV died. 1715—Loub XIV of Frauoo dled| born 1638 became king at 13 and tejguca ft ye&rs, tht longest^roign In history, 1791—Lydja Jluntley, later Mrs. Sigourney, born In Norwich, Conn. died 1S65. Sh« wrote legibly at 3 and at 0 produced elmpl* verses. 1S2*-~LUC!IMI Qufatus Cincinnatiis Lamar, statesman aiil justice of United States supreme court boru in Pittmau county, Ga. ISfiO—Jcnny Liml landed lu Now York city.
General Kirby Smith occupied Lexington, Ky. 1SW—At night Hood evacuated Atlanta. 1^70— Battle of Sedan in the Fratico-Prussiau war tho French army surrendered th# next day. 1S00— Great Uritain proposed to the great powers a final settlement of tho "Eastern
Question" by aconrederalion of the Balkan states.
The Lonesome Husbaud, Since she went home—
The evening aliaqoWB linger lQoecr here, Tho winter days fill ao df the year. And even summer winds aro chill and drear,
Since fihe went home.
Since she went home—
The robin's note has touched a minor 6traln, Tho old glad songs breathe but a sad refrain. And laughter sobs with bidden, bitter pain,
Since sho went Lome. Since she went home—
How still the empty rooms her presence blessed I Untouched tho pillow that her deo- bead pressed. My lonely heart hath nowhere for Its rest
Sinco she went home. Since Fhe went home—
The long, long days have crept away like years, The sunlight has beea dimmed with doubt and fears. And the dark nights have rained in lonely tears.
Since she went home. —Robert J. BurdeUe. A Society Favom*
AONKS DOl.ril NIXON,
In no part of the country do the elements of society change so rapidly as io Washington city, and so tho wife of a statesman who has remained several years, and is qualified to shine, beoornea noted. Such is Mrs. Dolpli, wife of tho senior member from Oregon, and lier daughter is tint a younger copy of the mother. Miss Agnes Dolph had but fairly entered society when she was married to Mr. Richard Nixon, a young Journalist. Sh' is slender and fair, with large dark eyes and attractive manner.
PEN, PENCIL AND BRUSH.
M. Dumas is supposed to bo the richest antlior in France. Mark Twuin is said to be a most entertaining conversationist.
Palmer Cox, the artist, is a bachelor, tall and thin, with light hair, mustache and a face tanned by the sun and wind.
Jules Verne is a cripple and limps painfully when he walks. This mishap was occasioned by the shot of an insane nephew some years ago.
Jules Verne is now writing his seventyfourth novel. He writes two a year, and claims to have done so regularly for the last thirty-seven years.
George Moore, who, like Oscar Wilde, Is an Irishman, lias announced his intention of forsaking Englaud and writing hereafter in France and in French.
Frank R. Stockton, the author of "Rudder Grange," has bright, dark eyes looking out from under a broad forehead, a sensitive mouth and a grayish, peaked mustache.
Poultney Higelow, who with Frederick Remington, the artist, was recently expelled from Russia, was a school friend of the German emperor, by whom lie has always been well liked.
Louise Imogen Gulney, the New England authoress, who is credited with the ability to "say more brilliant things to tho minute than any one else In Boston," is famed also as an untiring pedestrian and an indefatigable bicycle rider.
Dr. Holmes was cajoled into adding the charm of his presence to the high tension ecstacy of an afternoon tea recently, and when asked his opinion of the affair he said, with a queer, good humored twinkle in his eyes, "It is giggle, gabble, gobble and—git."
A Double Meaning,
She—It certainly must mean something when a man puts a diamond ting on girl's finger.
Be (of hard experience)—It means
he
owes some jeweler #200 or Lifo.
that
1 Have Taken several
Bottles of Bradfield's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other die eases combined, of 10 years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, for which please accept my thanks
Mus. W. E. STEBBTXS. Ridge, Ga. THE JocnxAL Jon OFFICE for statements.
Mr. Van Pelt, Editor of the Craig Mo. Meteor, went to a drug store at Hillsdale, Iowa, und asked the physician to give him a dose of something for cholera morbus and looseness of the bowels. He says "I felt so much better the next morning that I concluded to call upon the physician and get him to fix me tip a supply of the medicine. I was surprised when he handed me a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrbuia Remedy. He said he prescribed it regularly in his practice and found it the best he could get or prepnre. lean testify to its eiliciency in my case at all cents." Hold by Nye & Booe,druggists
STATE NEWS
The Latest Intelligence, from Towns In Indiana.
Indiana Epwortli Leaguers.
RICHMOND,
Ind., Sept 1.—The address
of Rev. J. F. Berry, of Chicago, editor of the Epworth llerald, before the state convention of the Epworth leagues Wednesday was an able one ou unity in the work of young' people and in preserving the sacredness of the Sabbath, llev. Karl Cranston, of Cincinnati, spoke of the incomparable development of the league. The adoption of the constitution was attended with a lively debate. Rev. \V. F. Sheridan, of Washington, Ind., read a paper on "Epworth Motive Power." The two principal stumbling blocks were provisions for alliliation with other young people's societies and for ministerial delegates to the convention. Indianapolis was chosen for the next convention.
StcvenAon*8 Programme In Iudlana,
INDIANAPOLIS,
Ind., Sept. 1.—Tho
democratic state committee is milking arrangements for the tour of Vice Presidential Candidate Stevenson through Indiana. The committee expects to make the trip one of the important events of the campaign. Mr. Stevenson's first appointment will be at Vincennes Thursday of this week, and ho will then be out of the state for a week, returning to this city September 7. 'The appointments next month. are as follows: Vincennes, September 1 Indianapolis, 7 Marion, 8 Clay City, 9, daytime Brazil, night Grcencastle" 10, 10 a. m., liloomington, 1 p. m. Terra Haute at night.
Hagged Miners I'ed.
COLUMBUS,
Ind., Sept. 1.—Tuesday
evening a band of thirty-two of the most ragged and weary-looking tramps imaginable, seemingly under the direction of a leader ind under good discipi ine, nppealed to the town officers of English for supper and breakfast. The sympathies of the citizens were aroused and food was supplied, after which the wanderers were assigned to a barn for shelter during the night. They denied being tramps and claimed to be making their way from the mining regions of Tennessee to Chicago, where they hoped to find work until after the close of the Columbian exposition.
Will I'rgo Wliltelnw Held to Attend, INDIAXAI'OLIS, Itid., Sept. 1.—The republican state committee has sent Whitelaw Reid an invitation to attend the Elwood meeting September 13. In view of the fact that the democratic candidate for vioe president will just be ending a tour through Indiana at that time, the national committee will be asked to use its influence in getting Mr. Reid to attend the meeting. Tho state committee has received from Gov. Fifer, of Illinois, assurances that lie will be at the meeting and will deliver an address. Gen. Russell A. Alger, of Michigan, has also been invited.
Death or Cnpt. Walllek.
PEIU'.
Ind., Sept. 1.—Capt. William
Wallick died at his home in this city Wednesday morning, aged r5 years. Capt. Wallick was one of the historic thirteen who made their memorable escape from Libby prison during the war and who, the first day, was pursued by bloodhounds, but Anally reached Washington city, almost starved, and reported in person to President Lincoln. Col. Streight and Capt Wallick wero the originators of the tunnel escape.
Winners at Greennburg.
GiiKK-vsuuno, Ind., Sept. 1.—The attendance at the Greensbiirg fair Wednesday was large and the exhibition of stock and farm produce far above the average. The races resulted as follows: GTbree-ytar-old trnt, purse flSfl—rtl:ick Vie, by Vltruvlan, first Adams Girl, ljy Kellar Thomas, sceonrt Glcncoe, by Judge V.'llkes, third—time, 3:02ij, 3-.01, ,W,4.
Two-forty pace, purse &.M0—Tom Edtxnn, ilrst Exclmnged Iloy, second Ida Wiihon, third— best time, .1:30^.
Indianapolis ltaeeH.
INDIANAroi.is,
Ind., Sept. 1.—Tho
races here Wednesday resulted as follows: Yearling CIIIBB, pacing, stake ?200—Ivory won, McCarty second, Sweet Home third. Best time, 3:U0.
Kour-year-oltl class, trotting, stake t500— Cadmus Jr. won. Coleridge second, Kavcn Wilkes third. Best time,
Two-year-old class, pacing, stake 1600— McGlnty won, Frank Agan sccond, Urobln third, liest time, 2:50.
Keotland Fair Trots.
KF.NTI.AND,
Ind., Sept 1.—The Kent-
land fair opened Wednesday with a large attendance, good exhibits and splendid racing.
The 2-year-old stake race resulted: Billy J., first: Uosa Newman, second: Wattle Warren, third—best time. 2:504. Tlio 2:10 pace, with seven starters, was won by Flora Hello In tlireo straight heats Laura liellc, sccond: Little Joe, third: Belle Girl, fourth—best time, 2:30^,
Oldest Man In Indlann Dead.
SOUTH BEND,
II
Ind., Sept. 1.—Probably
the oldest man in Indiana is dead. John W. Hopkins passed away Wednesday at the age of 104 years. Jle was born in Charleston, S. C.. and took an active part in the war of 1812. lie helped organize Starke county, and had lived in this state for fifty years,
Uaclnj at ScotlHljiirg.
SCOTTSUUIIO,
Ind., Sept. 1.—The re
sults of the r^ces here Wednesday were: Three-minute class, pacing—llollle B. won. Colonel Hob second. Wattle 11. third Best time, 2:47. llalf mile, running, purse ITO-MIke Flynn won. Blaze Band second. Llttlo l'ansy third. IJc-st time, 53V4 seconds.
Nipped liy Front.
SEJMOUR, Ind., Sept. 1.—There-was hard frost in this neighborhood Wednesday morning, and tender vegetables in exposed localities were nipped and some lute corn injured. This is the earliest frost noted here years.
CALIFORNIA
in ten
Iron Work, Uurncd.
MUNCIE,
Ind, Sopt 1.—The Muncie
architectural iron works were consumed by fire Wednesday evening. The loss will amount to S75,000, with 850,000 in surance.
E. H. Parsons, United States marshal for Utah, has been requested to send his resignation to the president
To loung Mothers
who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer yon, not the stnpor cansed by chloroform, with risk of death for yonrself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but ^'Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used as directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of labor,and often entirely do awuy with them. Sold by Nye & Booe, druggists.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castor!a.
N3
ONE ENJOYS Bath the method and results •when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant aud refreshing to the taste, and acta tjently yet promptly on the Kidneys, •iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys«m efiectunlly, dispels colda, headbhes and fevers and cures habitual •.onstipation. Syrup of Figs is the •illy remedy of its kind e»er pro3iced, pleasing to the taste and ac:»ptable to the stomach, prompt in its^ action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most Healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c ind 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who ma) not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it- Do not accept any substitute.
FIG SYRUP CO
SAN PBANGI8C0, CAL.
t.t'hixvirif. if* Hiim i/np* t'
MOSON ROUTE.
80CTII 1 :-•*.m 1:1 Op.m Day Mail (daily)... 9:15a.m way Freight
NORTH
Night Mall (daily)....
^7t" BIG 4—Peoria
1:55a.t» 1:30p.tc 2:40p.m
Division.
N:00a.m Express—Ma!L.(dn!ly) 0:27a.m 2:00a.m Mali (daily) 12:44a.ra 5:18p,m(duily) Mail—Express l:30p,ni l:lop.in Mail—Express 6 48p.ro
VANDALIA.
0 44a.ui Express 5:20p,»i Mall I 40p:n ..KrPieht...
llrst
your,
"Morris
care
NORTH
6:18pm. 8:lGa.m ...2:33pm 1:4Q pm
WANTED-HELP.
FOK
SALE—A four iiorso power Tuerk water motor. Apply at this otHoo.
WANTED—Keilabk'
permanent man. 81)00
Stamp
Mill
paper.
und references. 0-3
WAN!ED—Situationyouug
as stenographer, bv
sin experienced lady, operates Komington references. Dilla Harnett, Nine vali. Indiana.
Agents Wanted on Sakry
Or commission, to haudlo the New Patent Chemical ink Eraslug Pencil. Tho quickest and irroatest selling novelty ever produced. hnLses ink thoi-oughly in two eoconds. No abrasion of paper. Works tike magic. 200 to :00 percent profit. One agent's sales amounted io SU'JO in six days. Another, 832 in two hours. Prev!( us experience uot necessary, or terms and lull particulars, address, The Mnnruo fcrasor Mfg Co. LaCrosse.Wls. 44
gTOCKJiOLDEKS MEETING,
Notice is hereby given to the stockholders of the Crawl'ordsville Building Loan, Fund and Saving Association that a stockholders meeting will he held at the ollice of the Associ atlon on Monday evening, September 5,18i2, at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose of considering proposed amendments to the by laws and for the tr insaction of other business.
T- H-
H- MCCAIN, President.
HON K. HCSSELL, Secretary.
City Ordinance.
AN ordinance requiring a licence for the running and operating of swings, or merry-go-rounds, huckster stands, lemon ado stands, etc., fixing tho amount of license required and the penalty for the violators thereof.
SEC. 1.—He it ordained by the Common Council of the city of Cruwfordsville that it shall be unlawful for any person to operate or run within said city any swing or merry-go round, without having flrst ob tained a license so to do, from tho City Clerk, for which license such person shall pay to the city Treasurer as lollows to-wit: For a license running one week $10.00 For a license running one day 3.00
Sr.c. 2.—Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance, shall upon conviction be lined in any sum, not to exceed fifty dollars.
SEC. 3.—This ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage and publication in the
CIIAWFOHOSVILI.E JOURN-AL,
for one
dav in each week for two successive weeks. Established and ordained tuis 23d day of August, l^M.
FUED C. HANDEL, Mayor,
Attest: C. M. SCOTT. City Clerk
Strong witnesses.
Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles's New Heart Oure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at Glen Iiock, Pa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, stc.j one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jnqnet, Salem, N. J., is another witness. For twenty years snffered with Hei.. Dis ense, was turned away by physician., as ncurnble, death stared him in the face, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure he felt better and could lay down und sleep all night, and is now a well man. The New Oure in sold, also free book, by Nye fc Booe.
THE ,TOI IIXAL velopes.
JOD OFFICE foren-
Cholera infantum has lost its terrors since the introduction of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhcoa Remedy. When that remedy is used and the treatment ns d* reeled with each bottle iB followed a cure is certain. Mr. A.W.Walter, a prominent merchant at Waltersbtirg, Ills., says: "It cured my baby boy of cholera infantum after several others had failed. The child was so low that ho seemed almost beyond the aid of human hands or reach of any medicine." 25 nnd 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe, druggists.
Tire JOURNAL JON OFFICE for note heads. "lloyal Jtuby" l'ort Wtne.
The feebler the constitution, the more susceptible the system is to the causes disease, and tho less competent it is to struggle with sickness. Hence whero there is a deficiency of natural stamina tho physique should be protected and strengthened by the the best invigorant that nature produces. Insist upon your druggist or denier giving yotl "ROYAL RUBY" Port Wine accept no substitute "just as good" which they may offer you.
The pure Oporto grape juice, old, rich nnd mellow, has that fruity taste so seldom found, no matter what price is paid. Qnart bottles $1 pints GO cents. Sold and guaranteed by Nye & Co., bottled by Roynl Wine Co., Chicago, Ills.
UND6RWGHR-
SALE.
For this Week Only!
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.
I will also close out a fine line of DRESS GOODS
worth 50 cents, for 29 cents.
UMBRELLAS, fine silk, to be almost given away
during this sale.
•ft L. BISCHOF-fc
127, 129 East Main St.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND