Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 October 1892 — Page 2
"THS NEXT MORNING I AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
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DAILY JOURNAL
THE JOURNAL COMPANY, T. II. B. McCAIN, President. A. GREENE, Secretary.
A. A. McCAlN, Treasurer.
Entered at tne Postoffi«,e at Crawfordsville Indiana, as second-class matter.
THE DAILY JOURNAL,
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THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1892.
UKPUliLlCAN TICKKT.
N»TLONAL. '. ,J:For President,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana. For Vice-President, WHtTELAW RBfD. of New York.
This Date in History -Oct. 6. 17^—Jean Luuiic lif Crenct (Mm*?. Campau) born at PiirJ?: died ISCJJ KT^—Louis Philippe A Orleans born at Par:.-: "citizen Uinjr** from ».»\i*: died lsffl.
IK*)—Harriet .Hoeruefi scalp- J* tor. born in W&tertown.
Mn&& AJbert Dean nichard&on, journalist and author, born In Franklin, Mass mur- VM- CAHPA.M. dered lh HK*. l!4 at Gettysburg dedicated by survivors of the Ftfty-seventh New York volunteers.
The Count of Pari? paid a forma! visit to t.he tomb of General McClellan at Trenton he M»rved on MrClelian's staff In iAJl-2. President Wjlfonl Woodruff, of the Mormon church, issued a decree forbidding "plural marriages" ipo'.ygamy) in the future: polygamy wa* first openly avowed by the Motwas In September, "^52. though th*d&:e"f ihe alleged ^rsvelalvn'* is July 12, IS* It^l King Ivarl uf Wnrtemberg died: Right
Hon. William Iuuiry Smith. Conservative leader in the house of commons, died.
BB00KSHIRE AMD WOOL.
Mr. Brookshire givee as his reason for voting to put wool on the free list that we caDnot raise wool in this country of the kinds our manufacturers require. Our climate and soil, it is' asserted, are not adBpted to the growth of either very tine or very coarse wool. But all this boeh is completely dissipated by the great wool merchants of Philadelphia, Messrs. Jtistice, Bateman .V Company. In speaking of thiH Democratic argument, thev
Eav.
"These statements are not correct in any particular. The finest and soundest wool ever raised in any part of the world has been raised from Saxony sheep in the section of the country where the rivers flow towards and into the Ohio Valley."
And Hon. Jerre M. Rusk. Secretary of Agriculture, has shown that plenty of coarse carpet wool can be produced in this country if we give it adequate protection. Mr. Brookshire's claim is false, and is made only with the hope of catching some votes from the wool manufacturers.
THE Lodge election law, which it suite the policy of the Democrats to dub the "force bill," was merely an exten sion and elaboration of the present law governing Congressional elections. On October 5, 1888. jnst a month before the Presidential election at which he was a candidate, Hon. Grover Cleveland then President of the United States, sent the following letter to Attorney Genera' Garland: "Von are hereby requested to take general charge and direction of the execntiou of the statutes of the United States touching the appointments Supervisors of Elections and special Depnty Marshals, and the performBnoe of their dnties and their compensation BO far as these subjects are by the Constitution and laws under the supervision and control of the executive branch of the Government."
Our Ragged Reuben and Swallowtail friends who are howling themselves hoarse over the application of Republi cans for Supervisors in this county should put the above morsel in their pi pee and smoke it. In compliance with the instructions of Mr.Cleveland,JohnA Booe and other good Democrat* asked for Supervisors in this county in 1888.
TnE venerable David Dudley Fiold ontributee to the October I'pru in
an
article showing that whatever methods of political reform may be discussed or tried, the primary election must be the pivot for all effective' work. He proposes that a nomination be made by every man when he registers.
AKTEB October 9 a change of a voter's residence from one precinot to another will cost him his vote. If he haB to move he should do so before next Sunday, or wait until after the election. This point is important and any one knowing of voters contemplating a change of residence should report the
Bimeto the Republican Central Committee,
DAVID A. COCLTEB, of the Ninth District, has tendered his resignation as elector for that diet rict, for the reason that he is cashier and director in the Farmers* Bank-of Frankfort. Because of his position in the hank he withdrawn from the ticket. The District committee tooVc immediate action and appointed W. R. Hinee, of Frankfort, to supply the vacancy.
MR,
(ft twaseaely
BKOOKSHIKE
i& "between the devil
anu the deep sea" on the sugar question. No amount of persuasion can induce him to say whether he will vote to restore the sugar tariff or vote to leave it on the free list If he votes to leave it on the free lim, he will thereby endorse a Republican measure, and if he votes to restore the sugar tariff he knows he will surely defeat himself thereby. Hence nothing c«n induce him to open his mouth on the subject. Come, brother Brookshire, don't act the ooward any longer on the subject. Let the people where you stand.
SOUTHERN FRANKNESS.
dome Sample Saying* hy r*opte Who Speak for the Democrats.
1 HID for the brave Buffalo man who slapfied the dirty pensioners, who are for the most part beggars, in the face. They were dirty and lousy rascals who caine into this country, and who abused women, who burned homes, who stole all that was in sijht, and today, without an honorable scar, are bleeding this country, and 1 am helping to pay for it. Let the hired Yankees liowll 1 am of the south and for the south. The pension fraud a theft, and we repeat that no man can honestly defend it. The south lia.r been tased to death to pay this Grand Army of rascals—those bottlescarred bums who reach in the empty palm—and when Cleveland struck the beggars in the face he did a good business job. We hope to God that he may have a chance to hit 'em again. Vagrants and mendicants should be both vigorously. slapped and kicked.—Durham iN. C.) Globe.
Cleveland vetoed over 200 pension bills and allowed large number to d. by what is known as the "pocket veto." Because of this work Cleveland was defeated four years a^o, when he 6hould have been lfr-.-lectcd.—Raleigh News Obsr-ver.
This drain of $40,IKK) ,000 is exhausting the energies of the south, and, in connection with the tariff taxes, has reduced tho southern farmer to a condition of actual want. The continuation of Benjamin Harrison in the presidential chair opens the way for a still further lootiu^t of the treasury. A service pension bill will be passed before long unless the people drive off the looters,— Memphis Appeal (Detn.)
The Rird That Thrives on Caluroitj,
The resolution of the convention in favor of bimetallism declares, I think, the true and necessary conditions of a movement that ha*, upon these lines, my cordial adherence and support* 1 am thoroughly couvinced that the free coinage of silver at Ktich a ratio to gold as will maintain the equality in theircotnmerclal uses of the two coined dollars would conduce to the prosperity of all the great producing and commercial nations.—Harrison's Letter of Acceptance.
Another "Congratulation" on Maine.
Chairman Manlev, of the Maine Republicans, evidently believes in the old adage that "lie laughs best who laughs last." Anyway, he is now having his "laugh." Chairman Harrity, of the Democratic committee, sent out a congratulatory address to the Democrats on the r«sult of the Maine election without waiting for full returns. Now that the votes are all counted Mr. Manley has his turn. He says: "The Republican state committee desire to cong'-atulate the Republicans of Maine upon the full and complete victory achieved 011 Monday last. The Demix-ratio party, with the beat organisation it has had for years, failed to poll as many vojes bv 6,000 as it gave to its candidate for governor in 1888, and did not cast as many votes as it gave its candidate for governor iu 1884, in 1880 or in 1870. Complete returns show that the Republicans have elected Henry B. Cleaves governor by 12,300 majority over the Democratic candidate have returned to congress Hon. Thomas B.
Reed, Hon. Nelson Dingley, Hon. Charles A. Boutelle and Hon. Seth L. Miljiken by large majorities have elected thirty out of thirty-one senators, 110 out of 150 representatives to the legislature, and have elected a majority of county oflicers in every county in the 6tate."
It wa» the Republican party, under the *Sere»»lve, progressive, wine und benignant policy of a generous tariff upon foreign importation, for the protection of borne labor primarily and the railing of revenue ntcfi.urllj, that aboliahed .lave labor and emancipated the American wage earner, of whatever color or condition, from the drudgery of pauper wages.
KfToct of Reciprocity with Rraxll.
On the 30th of June the reciprocity agreement with Brazil had been in existence fifteen months, and the statistics show that the imports from that country into the United States increased |56,830,20."), and the exports from the United States to that country |1,?M,483, The total exports to Brazil during that period amounted to $18,044,452, being an increase of 10.84 per cent, as compared with the fifteen months ended March 81, 1890. The items of exports were as follows: Breadstufts (almost entirely flour), $0,328,71)1 cotton manufactures, $363,777 chemicals, drugs, dyes and medicines, $1,008,799 iron and steel and manufactures of, $3,199,050 illuminating mineral oils, $1,450,931 provisions (mainly bacon, hams and lard), $1,549,912 lumber, $1,016,288 all other articles, $2,GC0,T01.
INDIANA.
Bits of News of Especial Interest to Residents of Indiana.
Mores a Dtsinl*»al.
I.VUIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Oct. 0. Attorney General Smith, whom the supreme court Tuesday directed to appear for the people of the state in the suit to test the constitutionality of the acts of JSSS and 1M1, Wednesday afternoon filed w'ith the court a motion to dismiss the suit. The petition is based on the allegation that the suit is a fictitious one, and is an attempt, by a mere colorable dispute, to obtain the opinion of the court upon a question of law concerning which there is no real substantial controversy between those appearing as adverse parties. Ills brief is strangely partisan, the allegation being made that the decision that the law was unconstitutional was influenced by the fact that the oflicers of the court below, including the judpe, were republicans. The attorneys who are pressing the suit are preparing their written argument in favor of the advancement of the ease, and hope tl»at a decision may be reached by Oetober 11, until" which time republicans will nominate candidates for the legislature in districts which have been gerrymandered under the acts in question.
Back to the OKI l.ove.
JF.FFERSO.NVII.I.E, Ind.. Oct. 0. Matthew and Louise Bonner, of Terre Haute, Ind.,-were married Wednesday. The couple are well advanced in ye art and had once been husband and wife, but an estrangement took place and Mrs. ltonner procured a divorce. In after years the old love was rekindled, aud rather than give publicity to their Terre Haute friends of their intentions they eloped to this Gretna Green. 'J*Tieir first marriage was solemnized by a magistrate, and after I!ev. Mr. Tevis had spoken the final words the bride was very solicitous in regard to whether the nuptial knot had been securely tied.
Killed While Coupling Car*.
DCU'UI, Ind., Oct 6.—Dewy Hail, assistant civil engineer of the M.juon Railroad Company, was instantly killed near here Wednesday. He was engaged as superintendent in the extension of bridge and repair work with a construction traic and a large force of men. lu the absence of a brakemun he attempted to make a coupling, when his foot caught in a frog and he was thrown to the track, the engine and tender passing over his body. He was the son of l)r. Hall, a practicing physician of Chicago, and the remains were shipped to that city
Wednesday afternoon.
*reat
Gas War at Kokomn. Ind.
KOKOMO. Ind., Oct. 6.—Since last Muv the 12,000 residents of Kokomo have been supplied with free fuel and lights, the result of a gigantic fight between rival companies. The latest development was an oflicial proclamation Wednesday that gas would continue to be free until January 1, 1S!3. The rival companies are each backed by more than Sr,000,000 of capital, the tight being between the combined Indiana gas companies on one side and the Chicago Pipe Line Company 011 the other. L'ptodate more than SKKi.000 worth of gas has been donated
5#
lu
rate consumers aud factories.
pr
Levied on Engines and Light Plants. INDI.SAAOI.IS, Iiid., Oft. —The fight
between the Marion •joui.tv tax othcers and the railroad companies, which are resisting the payment ol their taxes under the new law has taken a new phase. The contest heretofore has been confined to the courts. Wednesday it was transferred to the hands of deputy .sheriffs, and the deputies levied on the engines and the elecUic light plant at the Union depot, the property of the Union Railway Company, for taxes due the city.
Col. ,lames II. lure Dead.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Ort. 6. Col. James H. Rice, ex-auditor of the state of Indiana, died at the Grand ho tei in thi3 city. James Rice was one of the most widely known politicians in the country. He was elected auditor of Indiana in 18^3. He alsc served two years as chairman ot the democratic state central committee He has been in poor health for a veai and his death was the result of an attack of la grippe. He was born in New Albany, Ind., in 1843 and was a bachelor.
Niir»e Attacked by an liisnne ratient. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 0.—Maggie Myers, an attendant in the women's department of the Central hospital for the insane, was set upon ar.d severely stabbed four times Tuesday evening by a patient named Lizzie Hurke. Miss Myers was manicuring the nails of the patient when the latter seized the scissors and before she could be controlled had inflicted the painful wounds. Miss Myers' wounds, it is thought, will not prove fatal, though they are serious.
Trotting at Ooshen.
OOSOKN, Ind., Oct. 6.—The following is the summary of Wednesday's races: Tfcree-year-o'J class, trotting, purse 4SH— Jolly W!!kcs won. Vandtna second. Limit third. Best tlmo, 2:40 class, trotting, pur*e Baby won, Louise May second, Straue Allen third. Best time, 2:28. 2:» claos, pacing, purse 1300—K. II. S. won, Louise second, Hoosler Die'* third. Best lime 2:Si
Running 1 mile daab, purse Kb—Charles Sluiw won, BUlle A. second. Time, l:5SJj. Raclog at Bedford.
BEDFORD, Ind., Oct. 6 —Following is the summary of the races held here Wednesday: class trotting, puree K5—Gentle Annie won, Gertrude second, Silver iUid third Best time, 2:30.
Three-minute cls»», pacing, purse(200-Littlo Gift won, Josephtu seaond, Sliver Tip third. Best time, 2:20*4.
Two-year-old class, trottlns. purse *KO Fancy Mark won, Theocrnft :iml Little GoMIc divided second and third money.
CoL Elliott F. Shep trd workingmen's trains wi li. world's fair carrying j,a mil»s for one dollar.
.^unTr-: j-, a -Uj-'
awaJ
OXI5 ENJOYS 3oth the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, *-iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys•"tn effectually, dispels colds, headhes and fevers and cures habitual wnstipation. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind ever proiiiced, pleasing to tle taste and acptabie to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in ite alTects, prepared only from the most 'QCrtlthy and agTeeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most iular remedy known.
pOJJU
M-rup of Figs is for 6ale in 50c ind SI 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 it* Do not accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL LOUISVILLE. Kt tliUt HORK. M.f
ti oij«
Such
CONDENSED
f\eat
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 package makes two large pies. Aw,id imitations—and insist on having the
NONE SUCH brand,
ERR F.I I fr SOiH E. S yracuse. N. Y.
Agents Wanted on Sakry
Or commission, to handle the New Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pcncil. Tlie quickest »u»1 pTfsatest selling novelty ever produced. Kmse? ink thoroughly in two seconds. No abrasion of paper. Works like magic. 200 to
'00
percent nrofit. One agent's sales amount* pd to in six »iays. Another, $32 Jn two hour?. PruvVu- experience not necessary. FOr u-rrn? and I nil particulars, address, The Monroe
fcrartr
Mfir Co. LaCro^e.U'ls. 445
KoTICE OK PRIVATE SALK OF IiANK AND FA IK STOCK. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the order of the Montgomery Circuit Court, the undersigned, as administratis of the estate of Mary D. Gilkey, deceased, will sell at private sale fuur shares of the capital stock ot The Montgomery County Union Agricultural Society, and seventy 170) shares of the capital s-tcck of The First National Baok of Crawfordscille, Indiana.
Bids of purchasers will l»e received at the tore of Myers Charni, eat Main street, in the city of CruwfordsvUie, Indiana, on November 1,1802, for the whole or any number of aharesof said stock, but the same will not b^s)ld io parcels unless the aggregate of the sums bid eoual or exceed the best bid for the whole number of shares.
If a satisfactory bid bo not received on said day. the sale will.be continued from day to aay until a satisfactory hid be received, and any sale made will I 3 subject to the approval of the court.
TEKMS OF SALE:—Cash on approval of the sale by the court. MAItV ANN KOCNTHEE.
Oct.n Administratrix.
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SAJ.E OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby iriveD that pursuant to the order of the Montgomery Circuit Court, th» personal property of the estate of Mary D. Gilkey, deceased, consisting of housenoid goods and furniture, chairs, stoves, piano, bugg. etc.. etc., will be sold at private sale at the late residence of Mary D. Ghkeyo Wasblntrt ^n street, in the city of Crawfordsviile. Indiana, on Saturday. Uctober 15. 1892. at 10 o'clock a. m., and that the sale will be continued from day to day until the whole be sold.
TERM? OF SALE:—Cush, with a credit of six months on all sums exceeding five dollars, upon tho nurchaser giving his note with approved persoual security without relief and in tbe usual form.
MARV ANNROrNTREE,
Oet.K Administratrix.
To
lounp
KTJBY"
'hat
to the
Three More Bod)** Keroverftt,
IBON WOOD, Mich., OcU 0.—The. bodies of three more of the men entombed iu the Norrie mine a week ago have been recovered and identified as Frank Densham, miner John Bloomquist and Herman Ericksen, members of the timber crew. Eight bodies have now been recovered and two more lie buried under debris. The search still goes on.
Baseball.
National league games on Thursdmy resulted as follows: AtChicago—l^ouisville. 7 Chicago, At New York Brooklyn. 9: New Vork. 0. At Cleveland—Cleveland, Cinci luati, o.
Mother*
who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer you, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used as directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of labor,and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye & Booe, druKf?ists.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla. "Hnyrtl Iluby" l'ort
DRESS
IVtnc,
The feebler the constitution, tho more susceptible the system is to the cansee disease, and the lees competent it is to struggle 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 "ROYAL
Port Wine accept no substi
tute "just as good" which they mav offer yon. The pure Oporto grape juice, old, rich and mellow, has that fruity taste so seldom found, no matter what price is paid. Quart booties 81 pints 60 cents Sold and guaranteed by Nve Co. bottled by ltoyal Wine Co.", Chicago Ills.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Sastoria. Aewspapera Unaome.
"Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the raoe, and I, after reuding Dr. Franklin Miles' popnlnr works, cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating aathor6." He is not a stranger to our readers, as his advertisements cippear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that the elegant work on Nervous' and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is nneqnalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Eoilepsy
JOODS
Elegant line of
DOMESTICS—I-argest
CORSETS
#BISCHOFS*
MAMMOTH
DRY GOODS BAZAAR,
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Foreign and Domestic Dress Goods,
Fancv Goods, Notions, Etc.
BLACK and COLORED SILKS
this line. Laigest line of
Latest novelties and all the new effects: Crepens, N'ovie*, 1 ,:ins-
do.vns and Black Cloth in all shades.
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
Underwear for the smallest child and the largest man or woman all colors.
Toweling, Fancy Goods and Ribbons.
for everybody. Hosiery, Gloves, Table Linens, N
Of these, the largest line and most styles to select from between New York and
Mississippi River
L. BISCHOF
The Dry Goods Man Of Crawfordsville.
and trimmings to match any
GLOVES and HANDKERCHIEFS
and all
ever shown here.
iipkins, oweis
and
the