Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 September 1892 — Page 2

PLEASANT

THE NEXT MORNING 1 FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MYCOMPLEXION IS BETTER.

MT «v« it ACCH jjcntly on the stomach, llvor ani'kKtiitri^uiVi i*ti pl*u*nt laxatly. This ilrint is inailo from in rlw, anil la ptvparvd for utfouscatUy autoa. UUrallwM

LANE'S MEDICINE:

All »1ruBVrt# ?t'Jl it At aii'l 81.W !*'£. buy ono tcMlny. I'midly lt»dtclii« riMtvcH the bowl* rnch day*- *u

tuHJthy. *hw I*

DAILY JOURINAL.

TICK JOURNAL COMPANY, T. II. II. CAlN. 1*resident. J. A.UltKENE, Secretary.

A. A. MeCAIN, Treasurer.

Entered at tne Postoflloe at Crawfo.'dsvllle Indiana, as socond-class matter.

THE DAILY JOUHNAL,

Hy mall, per annum Nv mall, six month -.00 Hy mall, three months 1.J0 Hy carrier, per week 10

TI" LS L^Y FSEL'T 7L: T, ~1 9 '2.

UKPUtJMCAN I'K'KK I'.

N ATI ON AI.. Fur president,

ItENJAMIN HAKIUSON, i't Indiana. Fur Viee-l'reslileiit, WII1TK1.AW KE1D. ol New Vurk.

STAT!'..

for li'iverimr. I It A .1. CIIASK.

I'nr Ucutcnuiil-ilovcnuir. TIIKOIH'ME SIKH KNl-'.X. Tor Perretarviif SluUv

AAKON JONKh. l-or Auditor ol fluid, JOHN W. OWNS. 'i reaMirer of

F. J. W.M101X

For Attorney tieneml," .1. n. FAUKAI.l.. ji. Fur ^unreme Court ltr:*!':'UT, (VEUIUJK I'. IIAVWOOL, ui» rintendenl of Public Instruction,

l'Vir

JAMES II. HEN It A For Plate Siiulsticaii, SIM EoN J. THOMPSON. ForJiiilpesof Suprein.'Court S.«'..n.l Iilstrlet-JOMN I. Ml l.l.hlt. Tliir.1 Dbtrk-t— HV KON Iv. M.l.ltH 1'M'lli District— ltOllEKT XX..M

iiiui IM- .'

For Apielliitc Jii'lces,

First DlMrlcl—A. t.'.CAVINS, Second —C. S. HAIyl.lt. Third -JAMES W. ll.AI K. Fourth IIENKVC. O l-'tftli —I'.UO.Alt C.l'IU I'Al l.lt

ForOim(rri.-ss.

XV IN IlFlEi.O S. CAltl'EN'l l.li. For Joint Senator. TllOMASL. STIl.XX 1.1.1.

I'otMoint. Heprefentntlw 'J'. T. MUHltE. inrsi v. for Prosecuting Attorney.

XX" 11,1.1 AM M, HKliVUS. For Hoiiresent^illvo. NATHAN B. COUHKIU.V.

For Clerk,

1IENKY 11. )iri.v:vr. For Treasurer, JAMES O. MCOOUMIL'K

For Hcooriler.

TIIOMAS T, MUNHAI.l.. F..r Sli.-rilT. .v IIAltl.KS E. DAVIS.

For Coroner.

UK HI Cll Ait I) F. KINO. For Surveyor, XX' 1.1.1 AM F.SilAlll'E.

For Assessor.

IIAltl.KS XV. El.MOItE, For otnmlssloncr. 1st I»lst., JOHN l'HTEllSON. For Commission, :id I)lst., AI.UEHTT IIOllBAKKIt

A FACT WITH A MORAL.

•Dr. 10. O. ShfttCBpenre, in his "lioport of Cholera in Eurcpe and India," calls attention to the significant fact that cholera opideti-ieH in MadraB avoid Pondicherry, although it lies directly in their course. The explanation is to be found in the purity of the water supply, xvliich is derived from artesian wells. Mf'ttni! Rtxoril.

Kussian emigrants, it is otlicially an notinned, will no longer bo permitted to enter Germany. This is for tho protection of the Kussian emigrants and nol the Germans.

It iB worthy of note that, xvlierover the otlicials have trusted to a policy of concealment, there tho disease has carried oiT the greatest number of victims. For two weeks the cholera was in Ham burg, tho number of victims constantly increasing, before any warning WUB given. The origin was directly traced to a camp of Kussian exiles, nuiong whom cholera was raging, locatod on the bankB of the Elba near the city water works, and the people in tho camp were alloxved to throw their 6lops and other filth into the river. It is said that over forty towns in Germany alone have re jK.rted cases of cholera imported directly from Hamburg.

THE farmers say the McKinloy law rodueos prices. Wheat is worth but GO cents per lmshel since the protective tarilT of 25 cents per bushel was levied to protect the American farmer.— HcI'leic.

But did not Mr. Cleveland in his celebrated tariff-for-revenue-only message of 1877 say that "tnrifT laws, in their logical and plain effect, raise the price to consuinors by precisely tho sum paid for such duties?" The ^theory of the Jinrictr th.it tho "McKinley law reduces prices" and tho theory of Grover Cleveland that tariff laws raise prices noed OD overhauling process.

Tin: Crawfordsville Ilfriew has "tacked" and noxv insists tljjit the price of sugar is going up because of the McKinley tarilT, which put sugar on the free list. What on earth is tho Democratic doctrine in regard to tho tariff? Does uny man know? Ono day free trnde makes things cheap: tho next day it makes them dearer, and thus the organs" face about from day to day to day to dodge the protective missiles that are hurled at them.

WHAT a great mistake will be made by the city council if system of Btreot brick paviDg is entered Upon before sewers aro constructed. As a sanitary treasure the lutter iB absolutely neces-

enry. Public health is of more importanco than public convenience. Tin: JoruxAii favors both but it xvanto sexverage first.

Tnrc Sentinel is furious liecaueo crowd gathered lit tho Dcmiison. to hear McK'nley, so large and eompnet as to stop tho electric street cars. It tails about a mob obstructing travel. It sees in this demonstration tho obstruction of Cleveland's way to the \Yhite lloiifo and that is what troubles it.

A DEMOCRATIC MEW.

THE

or^wr

M'KINLEY TARIFF HELPS THE WORKINGMEN.

The Democratic L.nbor Commissioner

Now York Commends tlio McKinley

TnrifT—It Has

Ailcled Millions to tho

Karulnc* of Laborers.

The most important incident of the campaign thus £nr has probably been tho report of tho Democratic commissioner of labor in Now York, Hon Charles F. Peck. This report, prepared by a Democrat, is recoguizeil by Ropublicaus and Democrats as the most striking indorsement that could liavo been given tho McKinley law.

Mr. Peck, who is a Democrat, xvas appointed to the oflice of commissioner of labor statistics by President Cleveland, and has held the position (as a Democrat) ever since. In his report he takes up tho question of wages and manufactures since tho enactment of tho McKinley law, comparing the first year under tho McKinley laxv O?01) with tho last year under the old law. Of course his iigurc.s relate only to tho industries of his own state of Nexv York, but they are very interesting and important in their bearing.

The report shows that there was a net increase in wages of $0,377,(J2o.09 in the year 161)1, as compared with tho amount paid in iy.!0 and a net increaso of production of

$ll,!l.r,lU0.GS

in the year 1S91

over that of ltWO. Of tho sisty-soven industries covered 77 per cent, of them shoxv an increase either of the wages or product, or both.

Commissioner Peck gave as a reason for selecting the tariff as the subject for his ninth annual report that it especially affected tlie working classes. IIo had found that the statements of the Democratic speakers were not borno out by facts. Governor Campbell had said that not a single workingman's wages had been raised as tho result of tho McKinley act. "My reports shoxv that there wero just 285,000 men whose salaries were raised as the result of this laxv," asserted tho commissioner. Mr. Peck added Umt- he was free to admit that his report vviis not in harmony with the platform adopted at Chicago in so far as it related to the subject of the tariff. However, his report was as he had found the condition of affairs.

Tho summary prepared by Commissioner Peck says in opening: In purcnanco of law the undersigned has completed the work attendant upon the issuing of the ninth annual report of tho bureau of statistics of labor, and herewith gives a brief summary of the contents of the same. Its completion has been necessarily delayed by reason of the unusual amount and important character of the xx-ork undertaken. Of all the varied subjects investigated and reported upon during the bureau's nine years of existenco nono has borno a closer relationship to the welfare of the wage earners of the state or furnished the public in general with statistical data so valuable to a comprehensive understanding of the practical x\-orkingsof the one great economic question of the present day than the tariff. Tariff, whether levied "for revenue only" or for "revenue and the incidental protection of American manufacturers and American labor," is certainly a question of such vnst import as to enlist the most thorough and dispassionato investigation at the hands or the American people. And while the present report has under the law been confined to tho state of Nexv York, its results can but be taken as indicative of the conditions existing in every section of our country where manufacturing and industrial pursuits are folloxvod.

Iioun 111 our jinrt of tlic country fire ofl' hliol[ tnirt titnl revolver* on cluctlon morning to let tlio colureil voters know we nr« K"lne to liave fair election.— ConifrcMiiiui Alli'li, of MlnsUslppl.

Women nt "XVork.

The thinking women of tho United States—and all women think—feel that they ought to bo interested in the campaign. Mrs. Ellen J. Foster, who is at the Hotel Savoy, was at the Republican headquarters yesterday and saw Mr. Carter and General Cliirkson concerning tho work of tho Women's Republican association, of which sho is president, Much of this work is tho distribution of literature. Mrs. Foster, in speaking of tho different features of the work, said:

Our women's work is going along finely. A most gratifying feature is the hearty response which comes from Republican officials throughout the country. There is scarcely any state committee which does not urge the circulation of our literature and the organization of our women. Tho first issue of the Home anil the Flag series is just out. We think it the prettiest bit of political literature ever issued from any headquarters. It will bo followed by ten or a dozen other books in liko style, covering the main principles of Republicanism. These aro being sent to state chii'rinen, and by them circulated throngh county committees among women.

I.081 to Farmers nnd Maiitifiicturera.

A Washington special says: "The cutting down of the consular appropriation by congress at its last session will have the effect of crippling this important branch of public service. Considering tho sizo and wealth of the country our consul service is not what it should be. It is not aa well supported as that of England, Franco or Germany, nnd is consequently not as efflciont. It is reported at Washington that the department of state, in consequence of tho reduction of tho appropriation, will be obliged to suspont) the publication of the consular reports that have proved to bo so valuable to the country."

Tlio npjiroprliitlomi by tlie first Hegslon of tlio I'lfty-second (Democratic)

enngresi

wero 844,000,000 greiitcr til till tlioie of tlio fli-Kt session of tho Fifty-first (liepulillcAii) GoiiBruu.

T.einotiiido wMli Tiro In II.

WAHAKH, lnd., !op Ui. -William See, of Somerset, this county, proprietor of si saloon which the people ol the village had been trying to suppress. Sunday prepared a beverage xvhich he called South American lemonade, but which xvas acidulated xvater heavily spiked, and sold it to numerous Mistomers. A jjcore of them lieeanie very drunk, gutted See's place, and smashed in the doors and windows with stones. See lied to li is home, and after brutally whipping his aged wife he left for parts nnknoxvn. The drunken hoodlums inspired a reigft of terror for twelve hours, aud the authorities arc preparing to prosecute a dozen or more of them.

Tho Saloonkeepers' t.e:*i uo. IxniANAi'oi.is, lnd., Sept l::. The Indiana Saloonkeepers' league met here Monday. President William l'.eatty, of Indianapolis, reported unions in Indianapolis, Kokomo, Lafayette, Hammond, i.ogansport, Plymouth, Terre llnute. Portland, Kast Chicago, Michigan City, Shelbyville, Anderson, Washington, Elxvood, Vineennes, Marion, (ircencastle, (ioshen, l-Mkhart, South liend. Tipton, liloomington, Newcastle. Creenlield. Munrie. Xohlesx'ille, Uracil, Richmond. Craxx fordsville. Huntington, Peru, Wabash, Clinton, Rochester, La Porto, Whiting, Frankiort, Nexv Albany, Alexandria. Warsaw, Uarrett, Seymour and Madison. The secretary's report was heard, giving the membership of the state league at 2,300.

Arrested on Serlou* Charge. I.vpiAXAroi.ls, lnd., Sept. 1:1.--George Fultz xvas arrested Monday at West Xexvton by llarvey Ward, a citizen of Mavxvood, aud Perry It. Palmer, constable. Ward had followed Fulz from Mavxvood to have him arrested for an assault upon Fultz's own daughter, a child of 10 years, committed Sunday night. The little girl is at the police station iu this city in a critical condition, the father having abandoned her at Mayxvood. Fitltz denies his guilt, but tells an incoherent story in endeavoring to explain certain circumstantial evidence. The little girl hud been in the orphans' home at Martinsville until Fultz took her out in July, since xvhich time he has been tramping aliotit the country with her.

Ills Creditors Will Mmu-n.

COT.FMBFS, lnd., Sept. I:i.—llarrv 10. Randall, who for the past vear has been landlord at the lielvidere hotel in this city, on last Saturday solo his business to Messrs. -Johnson and Davidson. receiving the price in cash. Sunday night Randall and his wife started to church, and that xvas the last seen of them. It developed Monday that they took a buggy and drove to Kdinburg. where they left on the train for parts unknoxvn. It is said that l'andall leaves unpaid bills to the amount of 51.S00.

Oil on the

I'oiin.ANII, lnd., Sept. in.—The Portland company's oil xvell near lYnnvillc, xvhich xvas drilled into Saturday afternoon, is surpassing all expectations and "discounts anything in the state. It is flowing a good :i00 barrels a day. Sunday night the casing burst and the oil ran all over everything aud caught tire. The flames burned fiercely until alter midnight., and half the population of IVmmllc was out lighting it and preventing its spread.

Death of Muriin •. S2iu«.

Ki.kit ai:r, lnd.. Sept. 13.--Martin G. Sage, aged T." years, and a resident'hen.1 since lt«3. died Sunday. The decease.] had been in.business almost from boyhood and xvas one of the wealthiest men here. He xvas verv xvidelv known

I.cvo Causes Sul.-lit*'.

Coi.CMlU's, lnd.. Sept. i:i.—Geor Jackson, of Vernon township, committed suic'ule Monday morning bv shooting himself. Despondency 'over a disagreement with his sweetheart, .Miss Dobbins, is the cause, assigned,

Ki'^ulutors Ii-i:iniuli llouxc. MAR I IN-SVI1.I.I". hid., Sept. 1— ltegu lators visited the home of Mrs. Dan Woods, of Urooklyn, Sunday night. Not finding anyone at home the house ivns almost totally wrecked an.I the furniture destroyed.

Pastoral Change.

MICHIGAN Cirv, lnd., Sept. IS.—Rev. Dr. I). 1'. Ilreed on Monday resigned the pastorate of the First Congregational 1st church of this city to accept a cab from church in Detroit. Mich.

Tlio L'silal

IU' .nil.

LA 1'oiiTK. lnd., Sept. 13.— Willie Dahl, of this city, accidentally shot ami killed his brother Frank while playing with.a.leaded shotirun.

MUMJ- I'sisscngcrft Hurt.

CAni.tsi.r., Pa„ Sept. 13 —A serious railroad acei.lent occurred on the Cumberland Valley railroad at. Middlesex station. Passenger train No. PJ was running rapidly when an a.vl! on the tender of, the engine-, broke. The entire train of •t.lrree coaches wrecked. '1 he ii-s were thi'oxvn upside down into adjoining ludds. Then w.-i-e, txvcnty-live passtftVgefs hurt, but noae were killed.::

•..•• Coal Mlnrrii Co On ^li-i^i.. I'n r-ni noil. Pa., Sept. 13.—Ail the s.uoo coal miners in the river district formally struck Monday on the one-half-cent reduction made by the opera tors. About one-third of the mines have been working and the men refused to return to their picks. Half of the miners are organized and are prepared for it struggle.

IrUh CropM litiined.

ION"I)ON, Sept. 13.—Continuous rains in Ireland -have spoiled tho harvest, xvliich gave promise of great abundance. The potato crop is blighted and grain and hay have been deluged. Farm xvork has been suspended. Shannon is flooded and hundreds of acres of ripe grain are umler water.

The llc.xt In The World. Senator Henry C.Nelson, of NoxvYork, writes: "On the 27th of February, 1883, I was taken with pain in the region of the kidneys. suffered such agony that I could hardly stand up. As noon us possible I applied two of Allock's Porous Plasters, one over each kidney, nnd laid down. In an hour, to mysurpii.ie and delight, the pain had vanished and I was xvell. I wore the plasters for a uay or txvo op precaution, and then removed ttiom. I hnve used Allcock's I'oroiiB Plasters in my family for the last ton years, and hove always found iltlea' Nerve

«6

Liver Villa.

Act on new principle—regulatingthe tver Btomtche and bowels through the nerves. Anew discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billonnesB. bad taste, torpid iiver piles, constipation. Uneqnaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest arest. 80 doses 20 cents.

Ipsf

(I^.YW9S

,1*

ONEJ 35NJOYS roth the rnetlioil and results when Syrup of Figa is taken it is plosusnn! iiul refreshing to the taste, and acts mitly yet promptly on the Kidneys, '•iver and Boxvels, cleanses tho sys-

Hn effectually, di?pcla colds, headUies and fevers nnd cures habitual '.onstipation. Syrup of Figs is the jtily remedy of its kind ever prol.ieed, pleasing to the taste and ac. it-jxtablo to the ?tomaeli, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in ite 'fleck?, prepared only from the most '.le.tltliy and agreeable substances, its nanv excellent qualities commend it 'o oil and have made it the most popular remedy kuoxvn. fcyrtip of Figs is fcr sale in 50c slid 81 bol.t!c-s hy all leading drug ris.*. Any reliable druggist whe not have it on baud will pro :nre it promptly for any one whe •visiles to irv i\ Do not accept anj •nV.siitute,

CALIFORNIA FIG SMUf CO S* iliNQXCQ. C'',:. /.? try Aiii tffirr r-'

WANTED-HELP.

FOK

SALlv— A four Uor.se oower Tuerk water motor. Apply at thlsjullice. A a au experienced young lady, operates Hemirigtun: references. Dlllu Uurnett, Ninevah, Indiana. \\rANTF.J)—A middle agi.-d woman and two gfrls to help nt boarding house. Also a irond nursing girl. Call sum at Forest Hall, eolleye eampus.

WANTI5D—To

rent a house, single or

double, with lour or rtve rooms for family of three. A. Ii. l'oole, at Y. M.C. A. barber shop.

SA LK—An excellent cash book suitable 1- lor newspaper olliee. Address thl tillice. }J*UK

SALK Ah

olllce desk cheap. Ch.uihs Ac Kkvxom)*

XX7ANTKD—A good active boy. 15 or 10 VV years of age. to learn the cigar making bu-inoss. Apply to Chris Schweitzer.

WANTFD--A

girl to do kitchen work. Ap

ply to Mis. Lucy Schleppy at IKi east Wabiisb avenue. JMM

Noo« Such

CONDENSED

t\ir) c«

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 p-K'kage makes two large pies. Av-.id •fuitnt'ons— and insist on having the rON'n.SiJCH brand

RRI:I '. & soui.i-. N. y.

CARTERS

ipiTTlE

¥BVER PILLS.

ipiTTlE

¥BVER PILLS.

.BRB

CURE

Blck Headache and roller* *11 thotronbles ftttf* dont to a bilious state of tho system, saoh of Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Dlatreea alter cftting. Pain in tho Bitlo, ic. While their mot| remarkable Buccceehoa boon shown in curing

SICK

Hflcdache. yot Ocrtor'n Lltllo Ltw Pitta as* equally v&luablo In Constipation, curing and proTenting thisannorlngcomplaint,while thoy also correct all di8ordersoflhri^tomach,at«inulatothe liver aud rogolato tho bowels. Evonif thoyoalf

HEAD

'Achathey would bealmoatpri celefla to thoso who Buffer from thiBdiHtrosAingcomplalnt butfortn« satoly thelrgoodneflsdooe notend horo.and thoso vhooncetry thorn will find these little pillsvalu* 'eble in so many ways that thoy will not bo willing to do without them. But after allBickhoa4

Aohe

flB tho bane of so many lives that hero Is uhera we make our great boost. Our pills cure It whiio Others do nol.

Carter'a Little Llv.r Tills aro rory email and very easy to take. Ono or two pills makoa doso. They tiro'strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by thoirccntlo action pleasoall who usethera. InvialsatWamts: tlveforft. Sold ty druggists everywhere, or sont by ».f.ARTER MEOIOINB CO., New YorkJ

SMALLPiLL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

MOHON ROUTE.

'OCTIl U1«UV11 UVUIU, NOHT1I

1 :'i.')i.ni Nl(fht Mall (dully)......... 1:5fia.in 1:10p.in Day Mulltdul'.y) 1:30p.rr 1 Way Freight 2:40p.m

T^r BIG 4—Peoria Division.

J»:00a.m Express—Mal!..(dal)y) l) 27a.m 2:0ua.m Mali (dally) 12:44a.tn 5:18p.m(dal)y) Mall—Express l:30p.iu 1 1 op.m Mail~Exprca8 0:4Hptin

^f)CT» 0 44a.m.. 20p.m.. fi:l 1 pm. 1:40p:n

VANDALIA.

Kxpross... Mail Express .. Freight...

FINE STOCK

NORTH

........ 6:18pm. 8:10a.m 2:33pm 1:40 pm

For Sale Or Exchange For

SHALL FARH

Imported Draft Hrood Marcs and their cnlts and a lino 5-year old imported Stallion, sure foal-gotter, and tine lot of colts as any, in proof of which I ask you to call anil sen. And a fine lot of •I -year down to kucIiIiiij-'b. For sale 3 miles south of Cnixvlordsvillo on tho Charley Hdxvaril irravel road at JC. C. Oi iflllh's stock farm.

Stock will be Sold on good Time.

E. C. GRIFFITH.

•a*

you want a genuine bargain.

$1-BISCH0FS*

DRY GOODS BAZAAR,

THE

^Center Of Attractions

But the Big Sale Still Goes On

•:v Bischol is back from the East where he bought several car loads ol new goods and we must

room for them. In the next ten days all ol our present big stock must go to make room.

We wish to. calf the attention ol the ladies to

fact that we have just opened a new line of Silks and other Dress Goods at "way down" prices Crill and see them at once.

L. BISCHOF

1 he Dry Goods Man Of Crawfordsville.

make

Call if

the