Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 October 1892 — Page 3

FRUTfJARS

AMD

FRUIT CANS

ALMOST

Cement Work.

1 want ten tkousand people to call on mo andtoave a fine Cement Side walk put in. ™'u wry little more than Brick and is tun

anand

wh»lo,

,tone,

GIVEN AWAY

jcr

ROSS BROS.

ARE LEADERS in Furniture ing Daily.

Plumbing,

GazFiting,

STOVES.—We .ire headquarters in this line. Gas Stoves, all kinds Garland and Raident Home Cook Stoves. We are showing the finest line in the city of Grates, Mantles and Tile Ilearths. When on want to fix your grate :. over come and see us.

BARNHILL, HORN ADAY& PICKETT.

Estimate Fret of Charge.

I Mahorney

Sons!

they are better

they never turn green

!««.? "Ppt-ted, and never hold ice or if ,'so Pul in cellar and kitchen

mT,' fa°t

wirtii

everything pertaining to ce-

1 use

nothing but tho best, lm-

•IfsUlMs"0111

U,Kl

wl"

guarantee all work

«a!^io!!i?ir'0,rs atFred C.Bandel's granite Cr«wf«r^ l!'0P' South Green street, ^'wfordsvillo, Ii,d.

B- F. L-A-iTE

WANTED-HELP.

Wwuih

SWater

?^a

glrl 10 do

housewor at 007

street. IA.H 10-11

stair front rooms

^^veaue'81'"'0"18-

lt"""rc

WASI?kD-Cookttt

Dr- K-

Dotchon's. *1.00

Klr' to.do'""isowo'k.

""''aolHcc for Inforuiatlon.

BhS?.Wl1"ln

S-°w,',.D*w:

Apply

1,10

Streets a pair of

.. new. pi...)... ...in ..i—„ ..

nry»nt

t'1 '"lor will ploasoloavo

—-il WuUon's CreBtlle faetoiy. Pike st.

^'1lou8pr7Aii0?t!0room 'tllroowork.i

Wis

for dining

F°

g,,,.?. piJi "B0-a'"1?n0 aoro of ground Vr'Kor terms Inquire 10-i

ancleHve,

near the wire factory.

T'.MUno pressed

r"c

JOUHMii, onice.'

W4&-a

adlolniusr

Tllney, we. (toon and cheap,

Brit-

8oo Dr. 10-1

Tc^*^a

be fluo m!Jk

cw*Jowo

^ritton, CoUcyre at* or on W. B, •tore

u1,

Moifett & Morgan's drug

10-1

till! winter "rvir ,fll,rol8lu

liouso for

9-lnif ^-*11 it Journal oQleo.

puttHAl.t-An

rooms at 314 south

10-8

Ocsk aheap.

HA DUB & ItKVNOI.IIS.

99c STORE.

$2.00.

New Goods arriv-

QY?

Edwin F. Mayo.

Edwin F. Mayo, the son of Frank Mayo, will appear at Music Hull on Friday evening in "After Twenty Years." The theater goers of Crawfordsville have seen Mr. Mayo before and will give him a cordial welcome.

Oome Out To-night.

It is important that every interest be well represented to-night at the Discovery Day meeting. The committees appointed last week have been doing good and will make excellent reports. But the celebration, cannot be made a success without general co-operation, so come out to the court house to-night and encourage by your presenoe at least.

Vory Missed Connection.

Vory Brookshire was booked for a speech in Darlington last evening bnt missed his train and so failed to Bhow up. Judge Seller was on hand, however and entertained the audience by reciting a a well written poem entitled "How I Broke My Yearling Steers." It was a touching recital and brought tears to many eyes. In fact it drove several worthy members of the congregation to drink.

An Enthusiastic Meeting at Ladoga. Notwithstanding the short notice given of the meeting, Ladoga's new opera house was filled Inst night with an audience composed of the intelligence and refinement of Ladoga and vicinity to hear Hon. John B. Cookrum diecuBS the questions of the hour, from a Republican standpoint. Mr. Cookrum touohed on all the vital questions of the present campaign, knocking the stuffing ont of rag baby bug-a-boos as set up by Mr, Brookshire in his speech of the night before in the same room, and holding his audience spell bound for over one hour and a half. Mr. Cookrum is an eloquent speaker, an easy talker and it was demonstrated last night that along with Mr. Brookshire he was "one of the few publio speakers whom the ladies could listen to without fear of insult," as a large number of the fair sex were present and were interested auditors throughout. Many of them met Mr. Cockrum after adjournment of the meeting and thanked him for his exoellent address. Among the auditors were a number of Democratic citizens and they were greatly interested in all tfiat was said, paying the speaker the compliment of saying his speech was as fair as they ever listened, to nnd that he spoke the truth.

CON CUNNINGHAM for over coats.

TUB JOUKNAT, Jon OFFICE for stntec ments.

Republican

SPEAKING.

Hon.WmJ.Marine

Of Maryland, will speak at the—

MUSIC HALL,

—ON

MONDAY, OCT, 17,

At 7:30 o'clock p.m.

Mr. I- irino is one of the best speakers on the I istings in this State and a large audience should greet him.

DAILY JOURNAL.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 1892.

A GL0BI0U8 TUEN OUT

Effort

Mr. Fail banks' Speech a Magnifioem and Well Eeoeived. Lust evening the Morton club rooms were crowded long before the hour of the speaking had arrived and the first shouting enthusiasm of the campaign was manifested. Everybody was in excellent spirits and after the call to order there werb 31 men initiated, three of whom had heretofore been Democrats. It was a glorious meeting and when the band arrived there was a grand rush made to get in line. The McKinley club of Wabash College, 200 strong, headed by the drum corps fell in just behind the Morton club and altogether about 500 men were in the procession which escorted Mr. Fairbanks to Music Hall. The clubs wero heartily cheered during the march around the square and a scene of unwonted enthusiasm everywhere d:splayed. The hall quickly filled and the appearance of chairman Williams and Mr. Fairbanks was loudly applauded. The glee club rendered an excellent selection which brought down the house and when quiet had been restored Mr. Fairbanks was introduced by Mr. Williams.

After paying a splendid tribute to the Morton Club and the Wabash College Club for the zeal and earnestness which characterized the present occasion Mr. Fairbanks opened his speech on State issues. He showed from the the records of history that the Democratic party was a debt making party and the Republican party a debt paying party. In I860 when the Democratic party went oat of power they left a debt of 310,000,000. This debt the Republican party assumed and besides the extraordinary expenses incured by the war they reduced the debt, until 1872 when the Democracy again came into power down to $3,905,905. The Democracy then resumed the reins of government and the debt began again to increase and continued to increase until now it is $8,830,015. He then touohed upon the tax law and read from the Democratic State platform in whioh the assertion made that all the increase in taxation comes from corporations. This he showed is not true. The farm and lot owners bear the heaviest share of the burden. The increase upon lands, lot and improvements amounts to $246, 146,933, while the increase in personal property is 856,913,858, making a total increase of over $303,000,000. The corporations all combined were only $96,005,211. He thus effectually die posed of the claim of the Democracy that the corporations bear all the bur denB of the increase of taxation. He then compared the cost of running our State Asylums with that of Ohio's showing that the patients in Ohio cost $150 per capita while in Indiana they oost $227 per capita. The gerrymander received a castigation at hie hands in which it was shown that Indiana had the most unjust and unfair appoint ments of any State in the Union. From

State issues he passed to National af fairs and showed the advantage of National currenoy over a State currenoy, and compared the days of wild cat money with the present system, and appealed to the people if they were in favor of a return of the former days as the De mocrncy had declared in their National platform. On the tariff question he confined himself to a discussion of plate glass and tin plate. He read an extract from Gov. Hendrick's message to the Legislature in 1885 in which he made strong plea for the plate glass industry, In compliance with the Governor's sug' gestions the Democratic Legislature passed a joint rnsolution instructing the Senators and requesting the Representatives to vote for Bn increase in the tariff on plate glass. This action was taken upon the request of Washington DePauw who showed to the satisfaction of the Governor and the Legislature that in his efforts to establish the industry in this State he had been losing money at the rate of $300,000 a yenr. Then plate glass was Belling at $2.50 a square foot, with no money for the Americam manufacturer, while now plate glass is selling with an increased tariff at 75 cents per square foot and with a fair profit for the manufacturer. He closed with a reference to the splendid statesmanship whioh brought about eur reciprocity treaties and appealed to the people to stand by the Republican party and to its grand work.

A HINT to the ladies: Irish Herb Tea purifies the complexion and removes pimples and blotohes. At nil drug stores 25c.

DESPERATE KOBBEKS

Baok Two Banks at Ooffeyville, Kansas Five Men Killed. Special to tliu Journal:

TOI'BKA, Kan, October 5.—This mornng a gang of masked robbers snaked the two banks at Coffeyville, Kan. Five men are reported to bave been killed in the desperate melee.

A TuBILLIHQ AU01ULKT. jV Dr. Southerlin Goes Against a Obunk of Atropia With Almost Fatal Eesults.

Dr. Southerlin, of the Southerlin Institute for inebriates, had an experience last night which he will have cause to remember for some time. He was returning home from a visit to town and had in his hand a bottle containing a number of pills made of atropia, a deadly drug which affects the action of the heart and brain, and of which 1-60 of a grain is a large dose. Dr. Southerlin had a curiosity to taste atropia, and for the sake of curiosity placed one of the pills on his tongue. In Bome way, he does not clearly understand how, he swallowed it. He knew his peril instantly and rushing home swallowed an emetic with only a fair result. Ho was too late and in a few minutes was out of his mind. He begun to rave and tear about in a moBt frantic manner and Captain Layne, who was present, sum moned all the inmates. They seized the Doctor and held him on the bed while Dr.Jones was hastily called. The patient had to be held all night and rolled' his eyes and fought in a moBt horrible manner. He wus on the border of tetanic convulsions but was today pronouneed out of danger. The whole case was a most peculiar one.

The Jolly One Airain.

Our jolly old burglar is certainly "industrious if not always succosful. Last night he began operations again on eust Wabash avenue, the first time he has been around that st.eet since pretty Miss Kemble scared him so the night he scattered hot candle grease so reck lessly. He broke into the summer kitchen of J. R. Bryant loot night by cntting out a screen and then tried to get into the main part of the house. The lock, however, was covered with Bryant & Watson's crostile conductor. So after working until he heard John Griffin splitting kindling wood to make the morning fire, he gave ,:t up as' bad job and sadly pioking up his tools went away. He wasn't nearly as jolly us usual.

FE0M flEBE AND THESE.

—Will Birch is in Chicago. —D.F. McClure is in Chicago. —Mrs. Nat Sullivan is in Ladoga. —Duraont Kennedy is in Danville. —Demos Gilbert left to-day for Kan kakee.

Rev. Howe has returned to Harrisburg, Ky. —Mrs. Judge Tnomns is homo from LaFayette. —Mrs. Dr. Gott has returned from Indianapolis. —Miss Edith Guthrie is home from Indianapolis. —Mrs. Will Campbell, of Kirkpatrick. is visiting here. —J. M. Mnrtin went to Covington this afternoon. -Mrs. Ben T. Ristine is visiting rel atives in Warsaw. —F. D. Henstis and son left to-day for Tacoma, Wash. —Miss Emma Harley returned to Fowlur this morning. —Harry Cadwallader Indianapolis last night. —Mrs. C. E. Wilson, of Danville, 111., i9 the guest of H. F. King. —Mrs. S. C. Williams, of east College street, is home from Chicago. —The Red Men will have a hundred men on floats in the Discovery Day parade. —Mrs. Marcella Wales has returned to Boston after a visit with A. S. Holbrook. —Mrs. L. Townsend and daughter Miss Jessie, of Canal Dover, Ohio, nre visiting in the city. —Jim Elmore, of Ripley, has broken into court again and is suing the Fruits family for an old iron gray horse. —The secret orders from every part of the country will be invited to take part in the Discovery Day pnradp. —The plumbers are all rushed (o death by persons desiring to be fitted out for natural gas before cold weather. Orders are ahead for may days. —Dr. Holmes and wife, of Cedar

was over

Rapids, Iowa, are the guests of H. H. Ristine. They are on their way to Persia to act as Medical Missionaries. —The colored Odd Fellows will give a grand banquet and danoe here tomorrow and a number of out of town guests are expected. The event promisee to be a great success. —Judge Harney this morning held that the complaint of Jamee Free), Bgainst the city of Crawfordsville for $5,000 damages, was good. Myers & Swan were released from connection with the suit. —Rev. G. W. Switzer and wife entertained the offioial board of the church and their wives last evening at the parsonage. Elegant refreshments were served and the evening was spent in delightful conversation. —The Horse Thief Detective Association now in session at Anderson is transacting some notable business. Hon. J.

A. Mount is the president and the Anderson pnpers speak in high terms of his ability. The next year's convention will be held at Frankfort.

OUR STOCK OF CLOAKS

IN MILLINERY

Attempted Kidnapping,

Mose Bowman, the well known colored man whose chief occupation seems to be hunting trouble and who is known in polite circles as "Mose the Moke,' was in the city yesterday ud succeeded iu getting into a fight with a white man and nearly meeting his death at the hands of his divorced wife. Mose came here with the avowed intention of stealing his two children, Miss Nancy and Master "Hope," both beautiful and well behaved children as children go. Mose was hardly as foxy, however, as he had adjudged himself to be and when he came prowling about, the premises of his wholom partner he met the trouble for which he had so long been hunting. He was just placing before the receptive minds of Nancy and "Hope" the advantages to be derived by their placing their feet under his table in another town when tho mother of the children swooped down upon him with a burnished butcher knife which gleamed in the soft afternoon eun like the nickel plating on a prize cook stove. Mose tied as he had good need and his tracks show that he raised dust only every 15 feet. He had a narrow escape with his life and pretty little Nancy nnd pert little "Hope" are snfe for the present at least.

Happily Married.

This morning iu the parlors of the Nntt hotel Rsv. G. W. Switzer united marriage Mr. Leo. G. Powell and Miss Lucretia Seaman. Tho groom is a student of medicine at Louisville, Ky., and the bride resides in Ponoma, Iowa, having nrrived here some days ago on a visit with Mrs. Charles Whittington. Both bride and groom are excellent young people and THE JOUHNAII takts pleasure in extending. congratulationF.

Schools Closed.

The Waynetown schools were closed this morning on nccount of diphtheria. There are three cases in the town and the inhabitants are badly frightened. The salary of the teachers likeTennvBon's brook.

COLLEGE JS0TE8.

Major, '90, is now. studying for Ph. D. at Cornell. The drum corps will wear plug huts made of American tir, and will likewise sport long, linen dusters.

The political ratio in college is about five Republicans to one Democrat. The Prohibition, Farmers' Alliance and Women's Rights parties have not been heard from yet.

The McKinley club of Wabash College made a very presentable appearance at Hon. Fairbank's speech lost night. They turned out 200 strong and what with the artistic yell, and the drum corps it was everything but a minus quantity.

Prepdom has organized a debating club called the Investigating Society. The next question for dtbnte is: "Resolved that the capital of the United States should be removed to St, Louis." Just an well have said Crawfordsville, we think.

At the meeting of the Stevenson club Inst night delegates were appointed to go to Indianapolis on Saturday for the purpose of assisting in perfecting the State organization of college clubs. When this is done delegates from the State organization will make up the National leagne.

Mrs. Harrison Not So Comfortable. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Dr. Gardiner

said Tuesday night that Mrs. Harrison had not been as comfortable during1 tho past forty-eight hours us she had been in the last few days. There was, however, no material cliung* in her condition.

More Austrian Consulates for America. VIENNA, Oct. 5.—Count Kalnoky, tho Imperial prime minister, has .promised to insert in the next budget credit* for the establishment of Austrian consulates in the various Americun cities.

Go TO Con

hate.

Gunningh&m1s for your

Underwear, Suspenders, K, & V. Collars

Shirts, Socks, Hats, Capsi And Gloves.

Shirts Made to Order.

LOOK!

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go right ,,on Sttk

MARRIAGE LI0EBBES.

Leo G. Howell and Lucretia W. Seaman. John W. Slull and Anna L. Rosa.

Pairs of Kid Gloves

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far surpasses any of our previous efforts—the styles,

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we are better prepared than ever to show you all the leading styles and a

prices one-third less than others ask for the same goods.

ABE LEvinsrsoxsr

Opposite Court House. First door west of Kline's Jewelry Store.

-PLUMBING

And GAS FITTING by Experienced Workmen call on

RialBenja

120

INTERESTING TO FARMERS.

South Green Street, Music Hall Block,

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1,000 Books, Cloth Bound.

101. SXrFBRBNT 1ITLES

wBy Some Of The Best English and American Authors!* s*

YOUR OHOICK ONI.Y 17\ At

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NOTICE!

We have secured the Excchior Steam Laundry Agency, best l,i dry in Indianapolis. All work guaranteed. Laundry called for and delivered twice a week.

the McKinley

One Year'* Work Under Tariff.

The importations of farm products in a natural or manufactured condition fell off over $50,000,000 in value during the first full year of the McKinley law. Here are some of the figures:

Imports Imports Reduction

In 18®. of Imports. $4,851,793 $2^15, l.d 1,502,040 4,037,800

Live animals... 90,766,903 Barley 6,629,849 Flax, hemp, jute,.etc 19.644,087 Fruits, etc 18,878,801 Hops 1,053.616 Hay 1,143,445 Pro visions, 2,011,814 8,630,631 21,710,464 4,455,374

£,645,972 11,295,588 668,701 715,151

17,196,115 2,583.213 169,915 428,294

1,796,006 779,793 13,260,035 2.883.227

214,218

meats, etc... Seeds 'Tobacco Vegetables..... Wools, manufactured and un manufactured 7l.84fl.6lO 55,253,700 10,582,810

2.750,838 7,450,419 1,572,147

The exports of farm productions increased nearly $150,000,000 in the first full year tinder the McKinley law and reciprocity. Here are some of the figure*:

Exports Exports Increased in 1890. In 1892. exports.

Cattle:.- .. ."... 81,201,131 85,009,095 Wheat a (1 Hour 102,312,074 2M,7fll,415 Cotton 250,068,71*2 258,441,241 Fruits 4,056,647 6,020,145 Hops 1,110,571 2,490,602 Meats 123,182.050 130,003,26*1 Seeds 2,637,888 0.252,282 Vegetables.... 1,357,095 1,898,145

8,83A,ttU

124,449,311 7,4P2.45l» 2,560.51*

l.WKll 7,820,0! 3,614,304 441,(ft)

"Hell Grummets'* Is tlie kind of bait Mr. Cleveland Is reported as finding ino«t effective for flnhing at Htix»ard*N llay. Hli friends In the went are tiding the People** party an theLr Hell Grummet, and hope to catch enough Republican votes with to deprive the grand o!«l party of the electoral votes of certain state* which have atwayii been Republican. Hence a v6te with the People'* party merely mean* a vote to aid the Democrat*.

A pension is simply ail attempt on tho part of tho wholo peoply to compensate in part losses suffered by individuals for the whole jieople.— General Cutcheon in House of Representatives. Sept. 5, 1890.

A comrade in the column of tlieTlotora' parade In 1865, am not lenn a comrade now.— llttirlwrti'li T^cHce of

CON CUNNINGHAM for your Sunday nits.

THY Cunningham's for your children's clothing.

D-PRICE'S

111 11^

JgPowder

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years tlie Standard.

I $

the

Headquarters For

KOU

The Dnnlnp, Knox, Hlork slilT hats in brown ami black

I)on1t rail to oall siial .•Jouk til ou»* lino of hats btifnre hu.v r.jj. Wo will save you more,v.

Ramsay

Goltra.

WHITES VILLK.

D. H. Davidson is in Kausas on business. Hog cholera is still raging in this vicinity.

J. N. Davidson recently sold to Ilonrv Porgy, southwest of town, nouiu of liu finest Shropshire sheej bo SOOJ in (his section.

Weeks & Clements re orecting a grain elevator nl this pl.xo and hopo to be in fnll running order by tho first of November. They are live, energetic and honest young men nnd deserve tho patronage of every farmer or grain raiser.

Philip Gun tie returned from Washington Oity last '(hursdny nnd

rnportH

an enjoyable time if ho did bunk and mess with old soldiers. We txj)icu "Phil" will be stamping tlie eagle instead of the rooster yet. Wo hopo so at least.

The "wicked blacksmith" is electioneering at present, hnving hired at Indianapolis man to tend his shop. It will be remembered that Mr. Wren received the nomination for recorder of Montgomery county at the hands of the Democrats.

Since tho great Francis W. Jacobs left this plnce everything has boon HX oalm ns a May morning. 'I h* m»u i.nd boys have laid aside their war clubs ami rotten eggs nnd have resumed their work. The conversation has changed from wrathful expressions to good humored chit chat. Even good 'Squire McGilliard can drnw an easy breath, bnt just let the word be given out that St. Jacob was in town and tho men and lioya would go after him like a band of bumble bees after a bob tailed dog.

A Complete Collapse.

is occasioned in our feelings by derangements of the liver, stomach nnd bowelsDr. Pierce's Pleasant IVllels cure sick nnd billions headache, bowel complaints, internal fever and costiveness. They remove all waste matter, and restore health to body and mind. A dose, as a laxa tive, consists of one tiny, sugar-coated Pellet. Cheapest and easiest, to take. By druggists, 25cts. a vial.

Music

HALL,

MondayEvening, Oct.lO

The Raging Melo-Drama Sen-

sation of the Age,

ThePOSTMASTER!

A car load of magnificent scen

ery and mechanical ellecis.

Produced with the original New

York cast.

Seats are now on sale.