Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 October 1892 — Page 2

RUE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT ANO NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS

BETTER*

doctor mt« It acts gutXj on Uve t* made from hrrhd, ind tt prepared for weaseatfir *aU». UU tailed

LANE'S MEDICINE

All drajnrt't* «tl It kt SOti. and |L» I*rc®c«£^ Itujr un« uhIbowfli

»j-

|L»OfL«J

lifflij* oriMlSta

motel the ptcb tui» u—

Daily Journal.

THE JOURNAL COMPANY, T. H. II. McCAlN. President. J. A.GKEENK. Secretary.

Entered at tne I'ostoffiee at Crawfordsvll'e Indiana, as9eoond-class matter.

THE DAILY JODHNALh

By mall, per annum- ®§-9S By mall, all month...— §0 By mall, three months l.jo By carrier, per week.™ 10

THE WEEKLY JOUHNAL.

Threemonths £5 St:=onths One year

For papers sent outside the county 10 cent* a it a a The WEJEKI.T must Invariably be paid for in advance.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 1892.

KKPUULICAS TICKKT.

NATIONAL. For President,

UENJAMIN HARBISON, oflndlana. For Vice-President, VVHITKLAW RSLD. of New York.

This Date in History—Oct. 5.

X4f)'J -Oolunihua In ijTreat per* plexity* ami some peril the morning light proved Pin* zoa to have been mistaken, as no Uml was in sight w!tli some difficulty the disappointed bailors weie encouraged and the fleet continued westward, the wind favorable and the sea remarkably smooth. Itlll-Hattlo of the Thames. VEClJSE"-

Cunada Wtrst, and deAth of Tecumseh, the great Shawnee chief General W. H. Harrison commanded the Americana and General Proctor the British. ISTIS—burning of the Crystal palace in New

York in materials, $500,(U), and the building, which cost $4RV.II0, 1Mb—Tom Kiug. ex-pugilist and long the fistic champion uf England. died. 1?U»—Treaty of jeace between France and the king of Dahomey France to have the principal port. :i tract of territory and protectorate over Porto Novo tho king broke the tn-uty, and now there war again

COST OF SUPERVISORS.

The Jieview in speaking of the election supervisors says: The co6t of this service is enormous, and when taken in the country at large, it faots into millions of dollars. These supervisors serve two days, and are allowed So a day when there are funds in the treasury available. There are over 3,000 election precincts in the State, which at 820 for each preoinct, would make over S'iO.OOO.

The Review's statement is entirely erroneous. Section 2,031, of the United Suites laws which provide for the appointment, of election supervisors, reads us follows: "And there shall be allowed and paid to each supervisor of election compensation at the rate of five dollars per day for each day he is actually on duty, not exoeeding ten clays but no compensation shall be al lou-cil. in any ease, to supervisors of election, except to those appointed in cities or towns of tu-enty thousand or more inhabitants."

It will be seen therefore that the election supervisors will not ooat Montgomery county a farthing. Orawfordsville not being a town of 20,000 inhab ilants no compensation will be allowed to supervisors for this city, as E. E. liallurd and C. W. Wright, who were Democratic supervisors in 1888, will testify.

A PBm-OSTEKOOS CLAIM.

'1 he claim put forth by the Demo crate that three or four thousand In diana p:iblioans will follow Judge (rresham into the Democratic party to assert that there are three or four thousand Republicans in Indiana who have no minds of their own, and have to depend on somebody else to show them how to vote. If Judge Greehjm oau assign any good reason for going over to the Democracy just now, his reason may influence others but to say that Republicans will follow him without any reason therefor except that he saw fit to abandon the Republican party, is preposterous. Republicans have minds of their own, and vote from principle. They do not follow men. They are not man worshippers and if Gen. Harrison himself were to go over to the Democ racy under the influence of some imaginary or real grievance, we doubt if a dozen Republicans in all the United States would follow him. Judge Ores hum may have reasons that will satisfy him in leaving the Republican party, but be has not given them to the pub lie, and until he does bis going over to the camp of the enemy will have no more weight than any other man'i changing from one party to another.

THAT

bankruptcy of the United States

lieasury which the Democrats have been talking about for several years still refuses to materialize. On the contrary, the Treasury statement shows that after meeting all proper demands during the past month there has been ai increase of 82,000,000, in the amount of available cash on hand, since the first day of September. Wonder if there is a Single Democrat who would object to

personally going through that sort of bankruptcy? The Democratic calamity wailere now so numerous on the stump will find it convenient to say nothing about this little matter they are not over fond of the truth any way, as those who bare listened to them hare long ago ascertained.

THIKTY-O.NK

THEY LOOK UPON THE PEOPLE'S PARTY AS ASSISTANT DEMOCRATS.

owUling to Vote with the Third Party When Such a Vote Will Help Put Cleveland In the White lioutte—Bitter Recollection* of Sparks* War on Homesteader*

[Special Correspondence.)

CHICAGO,

A. A. McCAJN.Treasurer.

Aftslstaut.

They are seeing that the third party tannot expect to accomplish anything more in the flection tnan to weaken the Republicans and strengthen the Democrats. They see that if the third party carries any of the western states for its electoral ticket it will merely take that many votes away from the Republican candidate and not improve the situation in the slightest degree. They are beginning to realize that by casting their votes for third party electors they will help put into the White House a man much more hostile to silver coinage than is Mr. Harrison a man much more hostile to the old soldiers who saved the country a quarter of a century ago a man more hostile to reciprocity, which has -opened new markets for our farm products to the extent of many millions during the past year a man absolutely hostile to the protective system under which the wonderful prosperity of the past two years has been brought about a man and a party pledged to the reestablishment of a wildcat currency under which the farmers suffered losses amounting to millions of dollars, and a man under whose former administration and by whose consent thousands upon thousands of honest homesteaders were branded as dishonest and their homes taken from them by unjust and arbitrary methods.

Farmer, "Getting Onto" the Democratic Scheme.

All this the Democrats are scheming to bring about through the operations of the assistant Democrats—the People's party. And the farmers of the northwest are beginning to get thoroughly "onto" this feature of the situation. They are thoroughly understanding the game which the Democrats are attempting to play. They see clearly that there is no ghost of a show for the election of the candidate of the People's party, and that by voting for their electors they are simply reducing the chances of Repulican success, and thereby increasing the prospect of a return to power of the man whose administration at a single blow attacked the title to over 40,000 homes and went out of office leaving literally hundreds of thousands of honest homesteaders unable to complete the title to the homes they had been struggling for years to make their own. Hitter Itecollectlons of the Cleveland

Administration.

They are contrasting the experience during the past three years with those of the four years under the Cleveland administration. They remember with bitterness how Mr. Cleveland's administration of the land office by arbitrary and outrageously unjust methods destroyed the titles to thousands of homes which had been fairly and honestly earned by homesteaders. They remember that Commissioner Sparks in a single order suspended all entries of public lands in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Dakota, Idaho, Utah, Washington, New Mexico, Montana, Wyoming, Nevada aud Minnesota, throwing them all into the "fraud division," even where they had already been "proved up" for patents before the officers of tho land office. This single order affected more than 40,000 homes, and during the entire period of the Cleveland administration titles for homesteads and pre-emption titles were doled out at the rate of only 2,000 or 3,000 a month, while under the present administration they have been issued at the rate of over 10,000 per month. Tliey Don't Want Their Uuraes Aealn

ICud angered.

These people, who remember the anx iety and sufferings of those long years when the titles to their homes were being unjustly attacked and rendered valueless for at least present use, nre not willing to return to that condition of affairs. And they are recognizing the fact that a vote with the People's party is merely an indirect vote to put Grover Cleveland again in the White House and his methods of obstruction again in control of thousands—yes, hundreds of thousands—of homes. And they are not willing to do it.

Assistant Democrat, Always,

They have been studying the record of the representatives of the assistant Democratic party—the People's party in congress—and find that they have In every instance co-operated with the Democrats, and that by electing People's party congressmen or electors they are simply strengthening the hands of the Democracy and paving the way to another attack upon the titles to hundreds of thousands of homes through the northwest.

During the eleTen years the Republican, hud a majority In the house of rcprescntullt es they reduced taxation S3CO,OOO.OUO, aud durlug the eleven years the Demoorats have had the house they only reduced Um|w about ae.tKK^omi

THE

new members were ad­

mitted to the Morion Club last evening, three of them being life long Democrats. The ranks are filling up.

BROWN

and Bonnell's spine were out

in force lau*, night.

FARMERS' DISCOVERY

Sept 26.—The assistant

Democratic party, called by courtesy the People's party, is finding its efforts to capture Republican votes in the west and northwest far from a success. Word comes from all the western states where the Democrats are attempting to hoodwink the Republican voters by getting them to vote for the third party ticket, that the effort is proving unsuccessful. TV«e who have heretofore been Repubare begi-.niug to see that the Democrats arb merely making a cat'spaw of them by secretly pushing the third party movement among them. They find, not only that every Alliance man in congress was an assistant Democrat, but th.u a vote for Alliance candidates means a vote to put Orover Cleveland in the White House and the Democrats in control of the house and senate. Thf» Third Party Merely a Democratic

H00SU3R

rt*

STATE.

Town Furnish an Interesting Budget of News.

Will Not Consider It Now.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 6. The Indiana supreme court has refused to idvance the suits to test the gerrymander acts of 1S85 and 18»l without further consideration. In the trial beow the acts were decided unconstitutional. When the case came before the court Tuesday morning among the papers filed was a petition by Morgan Chandler, joint tenator from Hancock and Rush counties, asking that he be made a party to the suits, lie cited that he was elected under the apportionment of 18S9 and held that he was entitled to a seat in the coming legislature, having been duly elected under an act of the legislature. Tuesday afternoon the case was returned with an order postponing the consideration of the motion to advance. Mr. Chandler's petition to be admitted to the oase was granted. The court also ordered that inasmuch as the case was one of great importance to the people of the entire state the attorney general should appear in their behalf. The action in postponing the hearing of the motion to advance is taken by the politicians to mean that the case will not be decided before election.

Thousands at a Barbecue.

PLYMOUTH, Ind., Oct 5.—One of the larest political demonstrations ever held in Marshall county, a stronghold of democracy, was the barbecue at Argos, 8 miles from here Tuesday. The attendance was between 10,000 and 13,000 people. In the afternoon exGov. Isaac 1'. Gray and Claude Matthews, candidate for governor, spoke. Ex-Gov. Gray confined his remarks to the tariff and the force bill. Matthews spoke on the state issues. Among the other speakers were Mortimer Nye, candidate for lietenant governor, and Sydney Moon, candidate for reporter of the supreme court. In the evening a torchlight procesBion was followed by speeches delivered by Congressman Shively and Col. C. G. Conn, candidate for congress in the Thirteenth district

At the grove the crowd was well supplied with barbecued meat and all the usual accompaniments and every one was highly pleased with the treatment accorded them by the demoorats of Argos. Among other prominent men present were Timothy E. Howard and James McCabe, both aspirants for su preme court honors.

Hold la Indiana.

BRAZIL, Ind., Oct 5.—K. J. Retzel was in the city Tuesday afternoon exhibiting specimens of gold and silver found on his place east of the city recently. Experts of New York, who have been in the city the past few days, made an analysis of the ore and pronounced it exceedingly rich. Much interest is being manifested in the find, and a stock company is being formed to sink a shaft and search for the precious ore at once.

Alleged Murderer Captured. LoGANsroitT, Ind., Oct 5.—Word has been received by Sheriff Donaldson that Elmer Willard, who, on the night of April 1 last, is said to have murdered Dr. A. Chord on a back street in thii city, is under arrest in Kansas. Detective Silas Morgan immediately started to bring the prisoner back. An Indictment has been fouud against Willard by the grand jury for murder in the first degree.

A Rousing £ally at oaii,)n. GOSHEN, Ind., Oct 5.—The people'e party took advantage of Tuesday, given them by the management of the Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan Fair association, and had a rousing rally at the association's grounds, Mrs. Marion Todd, of Chicago, and A. W. Somers being among the speakers.

Hogs Killed by a New Disease.. VALPARAISO, Ind., Oct. 5.—A new and fatal disease which attacks hogs if perplexing tho farmers on Morgan prairie, in this county. In the last few days whole droves have died from the epidemic. Apparently the tvouble is entirely in the head. It will be investigated by the board of health.

Depositors Getting Their Money. VIXCENSES, Ind., Oct 5.—Receivei Thomas R. Paxton, of the Vincennei national bank, opened the doors of the institution Tuesday and paid a dividend of 80 per cent Other assessments will be made until the full shortage has been paid. Tho depositors will not lose anything.

Thrown from His Wagon and Killed. VALPARAISO, Ind., Oct. 5.—While returning home from this city Tuesday evening the team of John Matthews, Sr., one of the oldest residents of Porter county, became frightened and threw him from the wagon. He struck upon his head, reciving fatal injuries.

Racing at Bedford.

HEDFORD, Ind., Oct 6.—The following is the summary of races held here yesterday: 3:30 class, trotting, purse COO—Hlue Brig won, Progress second, Almo third: best time, 2 3». 2:35 class, pacing, purse tJSU— Kooktown won, T. B. second, Prank 8. third best time. 2 5SV4.

GOT. Chase Speaks at Sh.lbyvlllt. SHELBYVILJ.E, Ind., Oct 5.—Gov. Ira

J. Chase spoke to 600 people on the public square here Tuesday night Ue handled the tariff and the state government questions. The governor's speech was listened to with interest

Killed by the Collapse of a Bridge. WAXATAH, Ind., Oot 8.—Near here Tuesday John Matthews was killed by the collapse of a bridge over which he was driving.

EioDtnUi the Company.

I BOXWOOD, Mich., Oct 5.—The coroner's Jury in the caae of the miners killed by the cave-In in the Norrie mine has returned a verdict of accidental death in each ca.se and exonerated the Metropolitan Iron & Land Company, which operates the mine, and its officials of nil blamo.

Shot Dead la Ills Bed.

Wis.Nipia, Man., Oct 5.— A. Stanley Pinhorn, a wealthy stockman in the MacLaoddistrict, was found shot doad in tod Monday night The affair surrounded with mystery. Pinhorn was a nephew of Sir Stanley Hill, M. P., of London, England.

Embezzlers Sentenoed.

WrauTPEo, Man., Oct. S.—Bonner and Roome, the clerks of the Bank of Britlak Columbia who embezzled $12,000, were sentenced to three yean* imprisonment each In the penitentiary.

s-m

.up°1'KS^

ONE ENJOYS doth the method and results when Syrup of Figa is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -iver and Bowels, cleanses the sya-

effectually, dispels colds, headfches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind ever proiuced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial 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

LB

for sale in 50c

ipd 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try Do act accept any substitute.

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tbomn

in ctttlag

SICK

BeaOaehs, 7*t Carter's Little Lira MM *W equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pe^ venting tills annoying oomplalnt.-wMle they alsa correct all disorder, or thestocnach .stimulate the liver and regulate the bowtla. Kvan if they only

HEAD

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CARTER WEDVCINC CO., New Yortu

SHALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE

M0S08 ROUTE.

SOUTH avavuuvwiu, NORTH 1:25a.m —Night Hall (daUy) 1:6fla.n 10p.m Day Mall (daily)— l:30p.i 9:15a.m way Freight _:... 2:40p.i

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

EAST

9:00a.m -Express—Mall-(dally) 9:27a.m 2:00a.m —.Mall (dally) _....12:44a.m 5:18p.m(dally) Mall—Express..... 1:30p.m 1:15p.m Mall—Express- 8:48p.m

VANDALIA.

SOOTH 9 44a.m. ....Express......... 5:20p.m _.aMall....~...... :40pm FrnUbt

"Royal Ruby" jfort Wtne. The feebler the constitution, the more snBceptible the system is to the causes disease, and the lees competent it is straggle with sickness. Hence where there is a deficiency of natural stamina the physique should be protected and strengthened by the the best invigorant that nature produces. Insist upon your druggist or dealer giving you "BOYAL RUBY" Port Wine accept no substitute "just as good" which they may offer you.

The pure Oporto grape juice, old, rich and mellow, has that fruity taste so seldom found, no matter what price is paid. Quart bottles $1 pints 60 oents Sold and guaranteed by Nye 4 Co. bottled by Royal Wine Co., Chicago Ills.

The Mythological Fates.. "Somewhere upon the unknown shore, Wfiere the stream of life their waters pour, Theie sit thrae sisters evermore

Weaving a silken thread."

Lovers of classic paintings are fnmilliar with that famous group, called the "Three Fates." Fate seems cruel when il deprives women and girls of health. But in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription they find a cure of untold value for nervous prostration, sick headache, bearing-down pains, bloating, weok stomach, anteversion, retroversion, and all those excruciating complaints that make their lives miserable. All who use it praise it It oontains no hurtful ingredients, and guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case, or its price (81.00) will be refunded.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

Newspaper* nnaorte,

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Children Cry for

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Toweling, Fancy Goods and Ribbons.

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Fancv Goods, Notions, Etc.

doivns and Black Cloth in all shades.

BLACK And COLORED SILKS

novelties and all the new effects: Crepens, Novies, Lans-

shades of Dress Goods. Elegant line of trimmings.

and best line of these goods to be found.

Wool Blankets, Comforts, etc. Upholstery and Lace Curtains, any thing you wish in

OLOVES and HANDKERCHIEFS

Underwear for the smallest child and the largest man or woman all colors.

for everybody. Hosiery, Gloves, Table Linens, Napldns, Towels and

Of these, the largest line and most styles to select from between New York

Mississippi River

The Dry Goods Man Of Crawfordsville,

and trimmings to match any and aH

ever shown here.

and

the