Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 September 1892 — Page 2
PLEASANT
8ygl#fc
BETTER.
Mv .i-vtor K.vt.s gvnlly on th^ntom/irh. ll*i»r AN.fk»ITM:!».Mt«lUn |il«NU&ni.tfltfttive. HI..- ilrtnk nvftiif fnm h-rh*, OJUJ Is pre|utml tor u.*.-as e««aljr tt« loa. UiscftU«4
LANE'S MEDICINE:
All .tragi? -«.il it «i ar.l ?l \*-r jsuy on» 1 hmilV move* the ImweU I'ncli «la. l»CClt»Vy.'lU! 1* M-rrwirv.
McJIolna
in OI-UIT to bo
DAILY JQURK^L.
TIIK.IOL'KXAL. COMPANY. T. II. I!. MrCAlN. I'rcsMi'iit. A.CiKKHNK, Secretary.
A. A. McCAIX. Treasurer.
Kntereit ill trio Postofllno nt IniwforilsvtUe lndtnmi, as socond-chiss uititU-r.
THE DAILY JOURNAL,
lly mall, per nnnum 15.00 Hy mail. six month 8.00 I'.y timl!. llircv months 1.H0 carrier, por wwK 10
MONDAY, SEPT. 12, 1892.
AN AMUSING SPEECH
It sometimes happens that a speech is nioro amusing for what it does not say than for what it does say. A cut and dried Democratic speech for this campaign shows great labor on the part of the speaker in leaving out certain things that mutt be left unsaid. Such was the speech of ,T. B. Curtis at the court house Saturday night. Mr. Curtis is a Democrat of the new school—a "tariff reformer." There can be no mistake about it. The slump is blown deeply in the bottle and is a guaranty that the audience will be treated to theories ami falsehoods by the wholesale—of what will be and what might have been, regardless of the teachings of history and (of what now is. The geater part of his time was taken up in trying to show that a tariff on foreign commodities is a tax on the consumer of them. Of course like Judge Seller and Editor Bowers, he admits now that the removal of the sugar tariff was a good thing, and asked why not have it off of everything else also. But he wholly failed to tell bis audience that a united Democracy in Congress voted to retain the sugar tarilT and that they are now pledged to replace it if they get in jiower.
We had thought that the tariff on steel rails had proven ilself to be a great benefit to the whole country, that it had es.ul'LLioda great industry, that ou acof th« enormous output of rails the price fell from $112 per ton to $2S per ton, and that both freight and passeuger rates have beftri greatly reduced. But from Mr. Cnrtis we lonrn that as soon as a tariff was put ou steel rails that were selling for SI 12 per ton, that the manufacturer then added the tariff of $28 per ton to the selling price and that the consumer then had so pay 8110 per ton for steel rails. Then Mr. Curlis explained how this was a burden to the merchant, traveling men and farinor. He said the railroad company must have this tarilT back, so it just udds it to the freight and passenger rates. Like ali free trade speakers Mr. Curtis ignores all tho teachings of history, is blind to the facts that are staring him in the face and tries only to bamboozle. The people of Crawfordsville know that steel rails are selling at $30 per ton instead of $110, that both freight and passenger rates have been greatly re--dnced, that the tarifl' on steel rails was not added to the
Eelling
price, that the
tariff is never added to the price of anything the like of which we can make and that Mr. Curtis knows it.
WHAT THE VOTERS WANT TO KNOW. The filar having exhausted its small stock of arguments, and being much distressed at its utler inability to show why there should be a tariff of GO per cant. on sugar, with tin plate 011 tho free list, tries to divert public attention from the subject by calling the editor of THE •JotuiNAij a sutler. As to whether the editor of THE JOUISN.M, was a sutler or a common soldier in the ranks for three yoars at tho fronl every day except live months of enforced absence in the Confederacy as a prisoner, is a matter in which the public is not in the least concerned. What tho voters want to know is why the Democratic party wants to put tin plate on the froe list and put a tariff of (10 per cent, on sugar. And they further want to know just why some loyal Democratic soldier WHS not put on tho ticket for Vico-l'residont instead of a gentleman who traversed the State of Illinois in 18til, denouncing
Mr. Lincoln and urging on the attention of the good people of that State tho infamous resolutions of tho Democratic National Convention which denounced the war as a failure, and demanded that the government should surrender to tho rebels? When tho Slur guts through answering these ipiestions it may gratify its tnalico by attacking private individuals.
HOW TO VOTE.
It is important that voters know how to prepare their ballots under the present lr.-.v. This being a presidential year there will be two largo ballots, one containing the State and national tickets, and the other the connty. These must bo stamped and folded separately, as
I they go into dhToront boxes. Cure must bo taken not to blot, tour or mutilate tho ballot. Nothing but the stump must bo placed 011 tUo ballot, and care niuut bo taken to place that in the propor place. To vote the straight llopublicun ticket the Btati.p should bo placed within the Failure nurrounding the eagle, and nowhere else. A stamp within theengle square carries the whole
Republican ticket on each of the two ballots. After stamping the ballot should be folded so ns to bring the initials o[ the poll clerk on the outside, and handed to the election board. Republican voters ehoukl bo thoroughly instructed on these points.
THIS reoeut prize fighters' tournament in the city of New Orleans, occurring as it did openly and unmolested and attracting as it did Biich universal attention and interest seems to demonstrate ono thingjpretty clearly: That is, that the human race still clings to tho relics of barbarism with a truly barbaric love and America seems to hug lo her bosom the most brut-ilizing and disgusting relic of all. We lift our handB in horror at the mention of Mexican bull fights and gravolv discuss tho depraved Mexican taste and morality but when compared to the American prize fight the Mexican bull light is humanizing and eminently proper, a very protty parlor game.
A Dead Game Spoit.
Calloway Beck, a relative of the esteemed Columbus Beck, was out amongst them Saturday night collecting bills. He had one of 25 cents against Grant Warner aud in presenting it interlarded his request for payment with some well chosen and variegated oaths. This naturally affronted Mr. Warner and he twirled his lingers at the pinnacle of his nose and requested Calloway to seek a moro salubrious clime. M". Beck seized a stone about the size of a prize pumpkin and threw it up against Mr. Warner's head. There was a crash and Mr. Warner was in the land of nod. Calloway was pinched by the police end duly fined this morning
Happily Mained.
llarry Ashley, of the show troupe now holding forth on west Main street, called on tho City Clerk Saturday evening for a mairiage license. He wnsulterlv astounded when informed that he would have to visit the county clerk and evinced some hustling iu so doing, as he had not yet been introduced to Mr. Unlet. Ho finally came around all right, however, and took out license to wed Kitty Hawthorn, also of the same show. Bev. G. W. Switzer performed the ceremony last evening at the home of Mrs. Watkins on west Main Btreet, the parties having rooms there.
Deaths.
Hazel, aged three years, tho beloved daughter of Doctor and Mrs. T. T. Brown, died Saturday morning at the residence of Mrs. Crawford on Millgan street. The remains were taken to the family sidence in Kirkpalrick for interment and the funeral, which was largely attended, occurred ye&tordav.
The funeral of the twin infants of K. Parker, of Kirkpalrick, were buried there yesterday. Both children died Within a week o* iijembranoous croup.
In Bad Shape,
Charles Reynolds, the backer of I: Cory, was down from Lafayelte vesterday and WBB in anything but a pleasant humor. lie found Cory in fearful shape having sprained his ankle badly. The member waB greatly swollen and Cory was hardly able to "hobble around. The prospects are all against his being condition by the 20th, and if he is not Beynolds will lose his forfeit. Even if the ankle is better Cory's lack of train ing will p'.aco him in poor fighting trim
Sturm I'rojihct llltka' J'ajtei.
Very few of our monthlies aro more useful or more popular where best known, than Key. J1 Jl. Hicks'monthly family and *=e:entilic paper, Woitu AN'] WOUKS. First and foremost of tho contents of this charming paper wo must mention the noted monthly storm fore casts of Bev. Irl B. Hicks, which aro read wherever the English langnago is poken. Besides these forecasts, Prof. Hicks contributes to the paper every month popular articles on astronomy wh ch are finely illustrated also articles on the science of forecasting weather by planetary meteorology, and a religious article or sermon in each number. BP sides these attractions the paper has a
Home, Swe"t Home" department for the ladies, a "Youth and Beauty" do partment for tho boys and girls, "Queries" for those who want hard nuts cracked, and many other good things, All this for the low price of 81.00 per year, f-' nd six cents for a sample copy and Bee the paper for yourself. Add reus Woltn ANI* WOHKS I'm. Co., St. LouiB, Mo.
"HOW OLD I LOOK, AND NOT YET THIRTY!' Many women /ado early, simply because Clioy ill 1 not take proper care of tlieiiisolves. "Whirled along in thecxcitementsof fashionalile life, tlicy overlook those minor ailments that, if not checked I11 time, will rob tliem of Health and Ueauty. At thetirst symptom of vital weakness, use
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Send two 2.cent stamps lor Mr«. Plnkham's' !"'88-paqe Illustrated book, entitled GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETI0UETTE." It contains a volume of valuable Information. has saved lives, and may save yours,
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ANOTHER DELIGHTFUL DELIVERY.
Tlia County Jail Agam Yawns for thfi Egress of Criminals. The jail is good enough and is, perhaps, the best in the State, but then it isn't exactly proof against cold chisels and heavy iron bars—the safe of the Bank of England wouldn't be. This jail delivery business i6 getting monotonous to Bay tho least, but if the Sheriff can stand it thecitizens ought to.
LaBt night William Davis, the Lindon burglar who was confined in the woman's department on account of his "health," received a cold chisel from the outside anil proceeded to split locks to pieces in an exuberant manner. It didn't take him long and as I10 had plenty of time I10 walked across the hall and split open tho lock on tho cell of Mr. Kelley, the prize lighter, who was serving out a. long Bentouco for various crimes. Both gentlemen then went gaily down stairs and after a light lunch in the dining room left by the little side door.
When the Sheriff awoke this morning ho wns fairly wild over this his second delivery within a few wreks, and went charging up and down the land in quest of tho Hoeing criminals.
For several nights previous tho Sheriff had been aware that Davis had been ommunicating with men and women from the outside and receiving whiskey and other delicacies from them. The Sheriff had seen these worthy people at their work and knew that Davis had torn up his blanket to make a rope to draw the stuff up. It is quite queer to say the least.
School Opens,
The public schools were opened today with an unusually good attendance and although the central building is still incomplete there was but little difficulty or confusion experienced in arranging the scholars. The prospects for the year are very bright and although there will br considerable inconvenience in places there will bo good work done.
A Cum J'or I'tirnh/sls
I'rank Cornelius, ofPurcell, Ind. Tor., Bays: "I induced Mr. I'ioson, wl.ose wife had paralysis in the face, to buy a botllo of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. To their groat Burpriso before the bottle was half gone she was a great deal better. Her face dad been drawn to one side,but the Pain balm releived all pain and soreuess, and the month resumed its natural shape." II is nlso a certain cure for rheumatism, lame back, sprains, swellings aud lameness. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye A: Booe.
Miles' Xcrvc Llx'cr I is.
Act on anew principle— regulating the tver stomtche and bowels
For many yenrs Mr. B. F. Thompson of Dos Moines, Iowa, was severely afflicted with chronic diarrhcea. He says: "At tirr.es it was very severe so much so, that I feared it would end my life. About seven years ago I chanced to procure a bottle of Chamberlnin's Colic, Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Remedy It gave 1110 prompt relief, and I believ cured me permanently, as I now eat 01 drink without harm anything I please." I have also used it in my family wit ho best results. For sale by Nye ,t Booe, Druggists.
Strong tiiirisen.
Among the thousands of tentimonialf of cures by Dr. Miles's Now Heart Cure, is that, of Nathan Allisono, a well known citizen at Glen Bock, Pa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering Bpells, stc. one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve nnd Liyer Pills, cured him. Peter Jaquet, Salem, N. J., is another witness. For twenty years Buffered with Ilea. Disease, was turned away by physician, as ncurable, death stared him iu the face, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure he felt better and could lay down and sleep all night, and is now a well man. The New Cure is sold, also free book, by Nve.fr Booe.
ItHckten'H Arnica tin Ire
Thebest salve in the Morld fcr eute bruises, sores, ulcers, BBlt rheum, fevoe sores, totter, chapped hands, chilapinbcorns and ail skin eruptions, and loss tively otires piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 20 cents per box. For ealo bv Nye A Booe, druggists.
rhe lln luixtiiiirsl of All Cuius. 1 ins proud distinction is generally conceded to tho United States' i'JO cold piece, a marvel of beauty ill design and llnish. The loveliest of Cod's handiwork is a lovely woman, if in the bloom of health if she is not, I)r. Pierco'sFavorite Prescription .vill restore her. Ladic.4 who use this peerless remedy arc unanimous in its praise, for it cures those countless ills winch arc the bane of their sex—irregularities dracgiiiR down pains, inflama'ion, hysu-ia, sleeplessness, and the all-gone sensations which burden their daily lives. A tonic and nervine, without alcohol.
MONOJi KOI 1B
:25A.UI Nlpht Mull (D ItlOp.tn Day MnlMdaiiy) 9 15a.m Way Freight
rKv*"
through tin
nerveo. A new discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billoitness. bad taste, torpid iiver piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest nrest. HO doses 2G cents.
When Baby wns sick, wo gavo her Castorla. WlioD sliawns a Child, she cried for Castorla. When sho became Miss, sho cluug to Castorla. When she bad Children, sho gave tliem Castoria.
Capt. W. A. Abbott, who has long been with Messrs. l'ercival and Hatton Heal KstBto and Insurance Brokers, Des Moines, Iowa, and is one of the best kown and respected business men in that city, says: "I can tetify to the good qualities of Chamberlain's Congl. liemedy. Having used it in my family for the past, eight years, I can safely say it has no equal for colds or croup fill cent bottles for sale by Nye Booe, Druggists.^
NORTH
1 M.m.ni
1
Hip.tr
2:40p.ni
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
SAST
l:00a.tn KxprcsR—MuH..(luUy)
ft:27a*m
2:00a.io Mull (daily) l'2:44a.m 5:1 Hp.in(duily) Mall—Kxpn'BH.... l::J0p.m 1:15p.m Mall—KxprebS 0:48p.m
VANDALIA.
SOUTH
0 4 4 a.m .KxproBs......... 6:20pin Malt 8:11 pin Kxprons 1:40pm FrHjrlit
NOHTIL
..... C:lHpm. 8:10a.in .13:33pm 1:40 pm
OIV13 ENJOYS 3oih the method and results whew •syrup of Figs is tn.kcn it is plonsanl Mid refreshing to tho taste, and acta jently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -iver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys«!ii effectually, dispels colds, head-i-hes aud fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the uly remedy of ita kind ever proixiced, pleasing to the taste and acptablo to the stomach, prompt iu its action and truly beneficial in its ?fleets, prepared only from the most ae»dthy and agreeable substances, its itiany excellent qualities commend it :o all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c tnd §1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who ii:t) not havo it on hand will pro11 re it promptly for any one who wishes to try if- Do not accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. yy vrm,' YORf
WANTED—HELP.
roll $AI,E—A four Horse power Tuerk __ water motor. Apply at this oltico. WANTED—UullublePermanent man. 5JMJ0 \V first year. Stamp and references.
Morrla" care this paper. P-3
WANTED—Situationvounj?
WANTED—To
as stenographer, by
an experienced lady, operates Uemintfton refereucos. Dilla Harnett, Nlue villi, Indiana. \\7"ANTKD—A middle upud woman and two trirls to help at hoarding house. Also a ijood nursing jrlrl. .Call soon at Forest Ilall, college campus.
rent a house, single or
double, with four or live rooms for family of three. A. E. Toole, at V. M. C. A. barber shop.
WANTED—A
jrlrl to do kitchen work. Aj»*
niy to Mrs. Lucy Seldeppy at 113 east Wabash avenue. SM.M
Agents Wanted on Salary
commission, to handle the New Patent Uicmiea! Ink Erasing Tenet!. The quickest and greatest, selling novelty ever produced. Erases ir.k thoroughly in two seconds. No :ibra,slon of paper. Works like inatric. 200 to "00 per cent, protlt. One agent's sales amount* ed to $020 in six days. Another, 132 in two hours. Previous experience not nocessary. Fur terms and full particulars, address, The Man me hraser f*r Co. LaCrosse.
Wis. 44 5
Notice to Contractors
O HA It NO (til AVE LINGUA l.LBY. Notice is herebvf,iveu that, sealed bids will bo received at ie o*tJee of the City Engineer until 5 o'clocK, Monday, Sent. l-\ lSli'J. for i»radintr a*id graveling the alley (Mining along the ca^t side of of tho Mi'ls sch 1 building lot Haiti bids include all labor and ma' ria' nvocssaiy »the pertoi'manee of said work the tirade p'nus and specifications and accep' anceofthe City Engineer. Mlds must bo so much per lineal foot, acomiunlcd with a bond he acceptance of the City CocneUtor the faithful complotlan of said work within 30 •lavs. 'i lie right to reject any and a" bids is reserved.
Hy order oi' the Co.nmou Council of the city of (/niwlofdsvi'Ic. I It A McCONNELL,
City Civil Kugiucor.
August 13, lHllrj
Notice to Contractors,
S ID E W A S
Xotiec in hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the office of tbc Clerk of ttio city of Crawfordsville, ItidiCit.y Ent-'ineer until 5 o'clock p. in. Moilday. Sopt. 1-. lSH'J, for grading and paving
Willi
good hard burned paving brick, of tho I'ewa lis on bot sides of Hocum street, f-oui College street to Wabash avennc. Su'd work to bo dono according to the pluib. r,fiido and speutications on fllo in ine uillce of said Engineer, and to his acccptai.1'?. "Said bid must bo so much per iinc-.il foot, accompanied with a bond lo tho ai ccptaoce of tho Common Council for the fa lifnl performance of said work within t'r.i iy days arier tbe award of the contract aud lor the paymeutof n'l labor and malerml p?. formed and used in »nid work.
Hie right to 1 eject any and all bids is re servvil. By order of the Common Council of tho city of Crawfordsville. Ind. 1KA McCONNELL,
City Civil Engineer.
August 13, ISM.
Notice to Contractors
I'AVJNO ALLEV.
No ce Is hereby gh en that sealed proposa Is he -ccived at theCity Engineer'sollice up 5 o'clock, Monday, Sept. 1^, for the paviier with brick of the alloy along the east sU!»»oi the public square. Sa'.d Improvement be made strictly Iu accordance with tho plans aud specifications fuiij'Bhed said En~ gineer aud to his acceptance, liids must be lor so much per square yard ana Including all lal..)r aud intiteilal and be accompanied with a bond to the acceptance ot the Common Council fort tie faithful performance of said work within 30 days, and for the payment of all ibor and material used or performed on said work. The right is reserved to rejejt any and a" bids.
II.vorder ot theComuion Council of thecltr el (.raw lordsvilie. 1KA McCONNELL,
Aug. lo, 'b'2.
City Clv'l Engineer.
Notice to Contractors.
GHAVBMKO KTIIEET
Not he Is hereby given that sealed wi" he received util.i 5 o'clock, Monday,' Sept. lt, isu'J.at tho City Engineer's offlco for tho (traveling of Hrcutn street from College street
Wabash avenue. Said gravol to ho good river washed or bank gravol, «»•.leeti Inches deep In the center and eight inches deep on the sides and twenty leetlu width. AH to oo done *»i aceordaneo wllh the plans and specifications and to the acceptance of the City Engineer. Hsds must be so much per lineal foot, and accompanied with an accepUible bond for tho faithful perfortnaucc of said work as directed by said Engineer. 'I uc rlvht toieicet any or all bids is reset vcd.
Hv order of the Common Council of tho city orCravfordsvPle, Ind. IKAMcCONNKMi,
City Civil Kugiucer.
August 13. 1802.
Notice to Contractor?
BriMUNO SKWKH.
Notice is given that sealed proposals will be ••ecu' cd at. tho office o( the City KtiK«ncer up iO 5 clock Sept Mnbe» l*!, 1KU2, for building a siugl" ring 30- neh nrick sewer. Beginning ncarthenoMh c.idot .M^islri'l street and run* ti«*ig west In Mauisueet to a point near tho a"oy we»t of the pub'lc sclioollot, as laid out nnd dctmeu by the sa eninoeer. The contrail r* tfmntsh HM labor and material, all of said worK be done according to the plans n:id specifications and to uio acccpUmce of snd engineer. All bids must be so luuch per hue:ii foot and accompanied with a nond, to the tucepianco of tho city council for the faithlul performance of Bald work within thirty days, and for the payment of all !aior and materlal used in salo w( k. The right to reject anv or a'I bids Is reserved.
Ity order of 1 ho Common Council of the city of Crawfordsvdle, Ind. 1KA MeCONNlSlX,
Ctty Civil Engineer.
Aug. 13, '(•».
Dress Goods, Cloaks,
"S-BISCHOFSfc
DRY GOODS BAZAAR,
THE
^Center Of Attraction.#
GREAT-
Eiisr
OF—
Linen.
L. BISCHOF
The Dry Goods Man Of Crawfordsville.
Underwear, Domestics, Etc.