Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 September 1892 — Page 2
PLEASANT
THE NEXT MORNING I FEE!- Bg'GHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. yjrd/.n»rfty« Jtiw-ts rfvntij' cn th* kfT/kWn-'VA A:»1 J^WWAIJC buaUve. H»w urt rosilii *pwa rh*. *atl ts prepared tor u*«« t»«Uy n*tHt ltt» *3'^ il
A N E S E I IN E
Ul dnnuu a lt»« 5"- ^\f^Si£(Si, iDOTfi the bowrU rnch da.
Ja ori«?r to b*
AILY ourinaL
THE .fOl-RSAl. COMPANY. T. H. II. MrCAlN. President. A. GKKKNF.. Secretary.
A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.
Entered at tne I'ostofflee at CrawfordaviHe Indiana, as second-cla^s matter.
THE DA1LV JOTHNAL,
By mall, per annum..
By mail, glx month Hy mail, three months Hy carrier, per ween
2.60 1.30 10
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. I t. 1892.
SHALL MS. BROOKSHIREBE HETURNED TO CONGRESS word to
state briefly the reasons for our If elected he will vote to put a high tariff on sugar and repeal the sugar I Democratic pur'
bounty. His party is this, and he cannot and will not antag onize his party. Mr. Henry W atterson, the builder of the platform, publishes day after day in his paper, the Louisville Courier-Journal, that it is the purpose of the Democratic party to restore the tariff on sugar, and no Democratic paper or speaker has ever denied it. Mr. Manning, Mr. Cleveland's Secretary of the Treasury, in bis official report for 1880, insists upon the doctrine that coffee, tea, and sugar are the proper articles to impose a tariff on, because they are of universal use and easily identified. And Mr. Cleveland transmitted this report to Congress with his ap proval. It is. according to the Democratic theory, that a tariff sbauld be put on these articles because such a tariff is not protective, being levied on noncompeting articles. According to their view the tariff must be levied on these and other like non-competing articles in order to be constitutional. To levy it on a competing article and thereby protect the competing home industry would be a violation of the constitution, in the eyes of all good Democrats. And now we want to ask in all good faith, if the people of the 8th Congressional district are to be converted to these new principles and made to support these pur poBes of the Democratic leaders? So long as a tariff on sugar fails to start and maintain a sugar industry, in this country, it is a tax on the people who 1166 sugar. If it would start home competition and enable our own people to produce sugar in great quantity, the tariff on sugar would not be a burden on our people, because the home pro duction and consequent competition would tend to lower the price. But so long as there is no domestic competition, the tariff is a tax on the people. We used to hear Democratic orators declaim
llje
protective tariff, as ID 1846, that we in-j GREATLY WORRIED. siet in the defeat ot Mr. Brookaliire.
S
Mr. lirookshire also voted to put wool on the free list, and thereby destroy the great wool industry of this country. Are the jieople of the Eighth Congressional district satisfied with this vote? Do they stand with Mr. Brookshire or with Thomas JeiTerson and Cten. .lackson. both of whom, in the slrongest language, urged that our people .should be induced to raise a supply of wool for our own use. so that in ca»se of the interruption of commerce by wars, we should cot be reduced to rags on account of the impossibility of procuring wool from abroad. Mr. Brookshire has cast aside the teachings of these distinguished founders of his party, and gone over, body and soul, to the Calhoun free trade school, who sought to overthrow Gen. Jackson's administration because he favored the principle ot protection. Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Monroe, John Quiney Adams, Gen. •Jackson, all believed in, and advocated both the constitutionality and expediency of protection. None but the
South Carolina nullifiers opposed their views up to 1S33. It was then that Mr. Calhoun organized an opposition to protection on the theory that it was unconstitutional, and unjust to the Southern cotton planter. But the great men of the country never took up with his notions. Outside of South Carolina he had no followers. Thomas H. Benton the great Democratic Senator from Missouri, und Silas Wright, equally distinguished as a Senator from New York, doctrine as absurd and contrarv to the views and
Personally we have not one say against Mr. Brookshire. It is only with his public record and his avowed principles that we propose to deal. We believe it to the interest of the people. I denounced Calhoun's new and for tin good of the country that he should be defeated, and we propose to opinions of the makers of the constitureasons for our belief. |lion
I
SOME INTERESTING HISTORY. On the 3d day of February, 18 id, there was a general meeting of manu facturcrs at Indianapolis. Gen. Manson was a member thereof, and introduced the following preamble and resolution:
WFIKKKAH, The Piate Glass Works at New Albany, Ind., are the only works in America that are successfully making polished plate glass therefore,
Unsolved, As the sense of this meeting that this important branch of manufacturing ought to be encouraged by such tariff duties as will enable American manufacturers to successfully^ pete with foreign plate glass makers.
This resolution was unanimously passed. Afterwards Gov, Hendricks sent it to the Legislature, and solicited a similar expression from that body in favor of protecting Mr. DePauw'n glass works, and the Legislature, both ^branches thereof being Democratic, passed, by an almost unanimous vote, the following resolution, with a long preamble setting forth the advantages of protecting Mr. DePauw's glass works:
Be it resolved by the General Assem bly of the State of Indiana, that our
senators in Congress be instructed, and
ing long and londly against taxing the I our representatives be respectfully repoor man's breakfast, but now they pro- 'j'lested to use their best efforts to procure such legislation by Congress as will give the necessary jnolertion herein revested.
pose to his taisngar, and in that way make him pay just as much towards supporting the government as the rich man pays, and probably more, for the poor gen orally have larger families than the rioh and hence must purchase more sugar. than the rich. Is this fail Plainly it is not. But Mr. Brookshire must vote for the tariff on Biigar or go back on his party, all of whose representatives in Congress voted ^against repealing the tariff on sugat.
Mr. Del'anw'e glass works were then in the condition the tin plate works are now in, but Democrats treated them in a very different way from what they now treat the tin plate works. That was before the Calhoun nullification freetrade Brigadiers of the south dictated the policy of the party in regard to man ufactures.
It is worthy of note that Mr. Voorhees and Gen. Harrison stood shoulder to shoulder in battling for protection for Indiana's plate glass works. But Mr. Voorhees has been commanded to take his position on the other side, and he has promptly done so.
Again, Mr. Brookshire is in favor of repealing the tariff on tin plate and so voted at the last session of Congress. Do the people of the Congressional district desire to have the tariff on tinplate removed? What good could come from the accomplishment of such a purpose? Would it not be sure to destroy the forty odd tin-plate factories ulready started in this country—under whose influence the psice of tin-plate has alreudy gone down—and restore to life the British monopoly? Do our people wish to participate in destroying the great tin-plate factory atElwood If they do let them vote for Mr. Brookshire. That audi would be the result of a repeal of the tariff on tin plate, no one can doubt. Even BO strong an advocate of free-trade aa Prof. Perry, in his history of the I Aewnpapcra tMaorae tariff legislation of this country, says: "Educators are certainly the great '•The Whig party coming into power
No DF.MOCUATIC.' gathering in Indianapolis haB been able to obstruct the street railway this year, and that is why the Sentinel complains of tho McKiniey meeting Monday niglit so savagely, for obstructing the street.
TIN cans are ten cents cheaper on the dozen than they were last year. This fact can be established by making inquiry at any tin store in town.
681
paasedjwhat I shall call the Whig tariff reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular of 1842. It was a high protective works, cannot help declaring him to be tariff. Extravagant expectations were nmpng the most entertaining and edu entertained in regard to it, in the high 1 eating authors." He is not a stranger political excitement of the time. Under
it millions of capital wore seduced into appear in our columns in every issue, manufacturers, especially or iron and I cd'ing attention to the fact that the when the high duties were abolished elegant work on Nervous and Heart (by the Walker free trade tariff of 1840) Diseases is distributed free by onr ena few years later, hundreds and thous- terprising druggists Nye Co. Trial ands of persons were pecuniarily ruined." ^°ttleo of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given awav, also Book of Testimonials show
It is because we do not want again ,.
benefactors of the race, and I, after
our
r.wii).iii
uniform practice under it
for fifty years. But in the year 1892, resurrected
tv has
His party is pledged to do 1tb:s long-abandoned theory of Mr. Cal-
houn and the nullifiers, and made it the chief tenet of their political creed and Mr. Brookshire is put forward in the th Congressional district to maintain it. Will the people abandon the advice of the fathers of the Hepublic, and such Democrats as Benton, Silas Wright and Gen. Jackson, to follow the vagaries of Calhoun and the lllifiers? This Calhoun theory that protection Is nncon stitutional is as dead as Mr. Calhoun himself, and we do not believe that the young men of 1802 will affiliate with a party which has nothing better to engrave upon its shield than the skeleton of a cause that has been buried for sisty years without tombstone to mark tlie place of its interment.
readers, as his advertisements
V7
ing that it is unequalled for Nervous
to see hundreds and thousands of per- Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, sons who have embarked in manufactur-1 Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, ing pecuniarily ruined by a ropeul of tho Hysteria, Fits, Euilepey
iiarri»»u'» ,»ni«y over IIU
Wife's Sertoli* Condition.
I.onx I..VKK, N. Y.. Sept- U. President Harrison makes no effort to conceal his great anxiety over the condition of Mrs. Harrison ami has been at her bedside during the entire day. The whole family' shares his deep concern and "all are evidently apprehensive of a continuance of the present unfavorable symptom-.- "l'hey are doing their utmost to cheer the patient lip. and have succeeded so well that she, is nut fully aware of the extreme gravity of her ease. She rested comfortably Tuesday, and Dr. Gardner, who was iu constant attendance upon her, said that there had been a slight improvement since Monday.
This morning a consultation will be held by Dr. Dougherty, the specialist, of New York Dr. Gardner, of Washington. Mrs. Harrison's regular physioiun, and Dr. Trudeau, of '.he Saranac sanitarium, with a view to determining whether Mrs. Harrison physically is able to stand the fatigue of a trip to Washington. She has expressed a desire to go there and the transfer will be made if it is deemed advisable. The president's future movements will depend entirely upon the state of Mrs. Harrison's health. It now seems likely that he may have to abandon his purpose of being present at the grand army encampment in Washington next week.
WASHINGTON", Sept. 14.—Mrs. Harrison's friends are gTeatlv discouraged over the unfavorable news from Loon Lake. It confirms their worst fears that she is suffering from a cancerous affection of the stomach. If the trouble had been merely nervous prostration resulting from the grip they think that six months' rest and quiet would have shown an improved condition. Instead, it is known that Mrs. Harrison has gTown no better in the bracing air of the Adirondacks.
Actually she has been fretting worse. Though the doctors have heretofore said thev fouud no constitutional malady, by this time they may have revised their diagnosis. Mrs. Harrison's symptoms are similar to those shown by her sister. Mrs. Scott Lord, who died three years ago after a six months' illness from a cancerous affection of the stomach. It may be that Mrs. Harrison will be improved enough temporarily to remove hei from the mountains soon, but if she is brought to Washington it will only be as a stopping p'aee on the way to some southern resort.
There is no intention of having lier jeeupy the white house this winter, even though freed from the social duties which fall to the lot of the president's wife. Her friends say that Mrs. Harrison will be taken to some placc more free from care than the national capital. The deepest sympathy is fell re id
A Marshal Shoot* a Truster. Mncur.l.i., Ind.. Sept. 14. Henry Tow. trustee of Marion township, w:ihot dead by Town Marshall Moore at o'clock Tuesday morning. Mi.ore hearing blows on a stairway over liurton's drug store, hastened to the place and found a man in the dark evidently trying to gain entrance to the store. Tow on seeing .Moore began to fire, striking him in the hand. Moore immediately returned the fire, killing him instantlv.
Looking for a Fortune.
Knoi.imi. Ind., Sept- 14.—Henry T.Mz, lUtrr.bton county, is here consultin, fortune teller concerning money anil notes huUleu by his wife prior to her death a faw days ago. Uiz's wife had controlled ^the management of large farm for twelve years, and laid at least $10 per week, besides '-150 a year from the sale of cattle. The woman died suddenly, and now Mr. fjlz is anxious to ascertain what became of the monev.
AViilki-il Oira Train Whll.' A.li-. p. iNniANAroi.is, Ind.. Sept. 11. —Lay Stillivell, an old gentleman years old, en route from ."-heridan. la., to Linn, Ind., walked off the platform of the Indianapolis. I'eeatur & Western train Tuesday morning while asleep. The train was running at a speed of miles an hour, but Mr. Stillwell escaped serious injury and was ahle to continue his journey in the afternoon.
Took Strychnine.'
GOSIIKX. Ind.. Sept. 1-1. —Jesse Ganger, a wealthy young bachelor farmer living with his mother about 3 mdes northeast of here, committed suicide Monday night by the strychnine route, lie was to be married in a short time, but had become despondent over the troubles he had been having relative to the title to so nc. of his property.
Aoci»pt« th«* \Viil i*h l*re*nli«m'y. AMIIKHM'. Mass.. Sept. H. -Prof. George S. Burroughs, pastor of the college church, has accepted the presidency of Wabash college at fra\vf/,rd.sville, lr.d., which was recently ottered him. lie is a graduate of Princeton of 1ST:) and has been here since 1«'S0. lie is widely known as an mithoritv on Kiblical literature.
Tli« Crop Outlook,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. —The weather crop bulletin issued Tuesday by the weather bureau says for Indiana: "Most of the early planted corn safe from frost."
*nr/.n Plotting AjcMu.
KL PASO, Tex., .Sept. 14.—Another outbreak and another border war is hourly expected. Some of Garza's followers who have been in hiding since their signal defeat last spring have about completed their plans and they are about to raise a standard of revolt, march On to Monterey and make an attempt to unseat President Diaz from the presidency of the republic. The clerical party, angered by the recent election of Diaz, is said to bo back of this movement, looking to the unseating of Diaz.
Iturglam Kaht an (own store. COI.I-.MIIUS JI'NCTION, la., Sept. 14.— liurglars entered the dry goods store of Hipenberger Hrothers here Monday night and stole J?".'.ODD worth of silks and other goods.
1"'|V« |.|VCH I.IIKt.
11 A boat
ST. .IOIINS. N. Sept called the King was swamped at Cape St. Mary's a few days ago ami all the occupants were drowned.
Mntliur niitl Child Iliirned to Death. STOCKTON, tal., Sept. 14.—Mrs. Margaret Sheehan and her 7-year-old daughter were burned to death jusl bfore midnight Monday at their home here. It is supposed that the woman dropped a lighted kerosene lamp which set the biiiidingon tire.
I'A
ONE EXJOYS
i^th thfc method and results when oyrup of Fig3 is taken it is pleasant md refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, *-iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
MTI effectually, dispels colds, head!.hes and fevers and cures habitual ••onstipation. Syrup of Figa is the mly remedy of its kind ever proixiccd, pleasing to the taste and ac'tntable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its affects, prepared only from the most iie,dthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most por.utlar remedy known. fey nip of Figs is fcr sale in 50c ind 81 bottles by nil leading drugris:s. Any reliable druggist -who am not have it on hand will pro:ure it promptly for any one who .rubes to try it. Do not accept any ,-u'jstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN rinHCISCO. C'U l.CUICvitlE. A» hCIK IfOUK, I
WANTED-HELP.
TTOK SALE—A water UK
four dorse rower Tuerk
motor. Apply at this office.
\T7ANTED—Situation as stenographer, by VY an experienced voung lady, operates
lteunngtou references, vah. Tndlauit,
WANTED—To
DUla Burnett, Nine-
Y\TANTEI—A middle aged woman and two TT girls to nelp at boarding house. Also a good nursing KITI. HalU coUege campus.
Call soon at Fores
rent
house, slugle rooms for
doubles with four or flve
family of three. A. E. Poole, at Y. M. C. A foarler shop. SA LK—Ail excellent cash book suitable tor office.
newspaper office. Address this
rOH SALE An office desk cheap. CLLVHB* & KKYNOI.IJS. \XjTANTED—A good active boy, 15 or 10
VV years of ave, to learn the cigar making business.- Apply to Chris Schweitzer. )ii room: street.
F°
KENT- Furnished for rent at
WANTED—A
unfurnished
10 south Washington IM»
girl to do kitchen work. A{
ply to Mrs. Lucy Scldeppy at li:i eas W ilnish awnue. IM
Dr. Mariha J. French,
Ot lii(I!unu|Kll.s. will he at the Friday, Sept. ID
Of ludhtuajxjlls.'
Nutt Hotel,
CONSULTATION FUEE, 'X.
"-ihe is a graduate of the Central College on Physician* and Surgeons, of IndianapolLs, and also of the Women's College, ot Chicago. The Doctor has been a successful practttioner for more than ten years, practicing not only in Marion county, but also in Montgomery,Foun* tain, Hoone. Carroll and Johnson.
Dr. French is a woman of rare ability and striking personality, one ol her jhlcf characteristics being her untiring devotedness to her patients. Dr. Frence is also Skilled in Surgery, having performed very diiiieult opera* tions. The Doctor has taken up this work in order that every one may have an opportunity to test her ability.
MONONROOTE.
oOCTII awuwuiivuiui NOHTII 1:2fja.ra Night Mail (daily) 1:5na.ro 1:10p.m Day Mail (dally).. 1:30p.nc 9:loa.m Way Freight 2:40p.m
iu BIG 4—Peoria Division.
0:00a.m Express—MalL(dally) 9:27a.m 2:00a.uj Stall (dally) 12:44a.m 5:18p.m(daiiy) Mail—Express l:30p.m .l.'jp.m Mall—Express 6:48p.m
VANDALIA.
9 44ft.m Express 5:20|i,m ...Mall
NORTn
6:18pm. 8:16a.m
8:11 pm Kxpress 2:33pm 1:40pm ..Freight .. 1:40 pm
Specimen cases,
S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his Btomach was disordered, his liver was nffected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away and he was terribly reduced in flesh ond strength. Three bottles of electric bitters cured him.
Edward Shepard, Ilarrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of electric bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's arnica salve and his leg is now sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was curable. One bottle of electric bitters and one box of Bucklen's arnica salve cured him. Sold by Nye Co., Druggists.
I have not used all of one bottle yet. I suffered from catarrh for tyvelve years experiencing tho nauseating dropping In the threat peculiar to that disoase, and nose bleed almost daily. 1 tried various remedies without benefit, until last April, when I saw Ely's cream balm advertised in the Boston Jludgct, I procured a bottle, anil since tho first days' use, have had no more bleeding, the soreness is entirely gone.—L) G, Davidson with Boston Budget.
Strong irtmesses.
Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles's New Heart Cure, is that, of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at Glen Rock, Pa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessnei pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, stc. one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, enred him. Peter Jaqnet, Salem, N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Heb.' Disease, was turned away by physician., as ncurable, death Btared him in the fnce, 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 On re in sold, also tree book, by Nye & Booe.
^-Center
#BISCH0F'S*
DRY GOODS BAZAAR,
THE
But the Big Sale Still Goes On.
Bischot is back from the East where he bought several car loads of new goods and we must make room for them. In the next ten days all ol our present big stock must go to make room Call if you want a genuine bargain.
We wish to call the attention ot the ladies to the fact that we have just opened a new line of Silks and other Dress Goods at "way down" prices Call and see them at once.
L. BISCHOF
The Dry Goods Man Of Crawfordsville.
iff