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

I-ai is.

jU£F

PLEASANT

"VHE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

My doctor wr* It am jrvntly tho stomach, Jlrer aml kitlm v*, urnl i» a plrajwtu laxutlTe. This tlrhik 19 intuit- li-i K*. ami is prvpaml for uae as c&ulj Ah U«A. Il

LANE'S MEDICINE

All ilniCiTi't* +-W It .It .W. AH-! £l.l" P»T Huy one Liint*'* t-'ninUy .Mnllrine mor« tin* Imwt'U choIi da v. I outer lo b« bviJthy. tli»* j"

IHV«'*«I

Daily JOURKrtL.

Till-: JOntSAIi COMPANY, T- Ii l». \'t' '.vl N, President. J. A.ttKKK.NK, Secretary.

A. A. McCAlNj Treasurer.

Entered at trie rostollloo at Lra*.vfo:dsv!lle Indiana, as second-class matter.

THE DAI

IA*

JOURNAL,

3y inai:, i«t»r annum 13.00 mall. six month *2.150 l?y three months... l.J'.O !y carrier, per seek 10

TilK WEEKLY JOCHNAL.

Three mosths 40 Six months Or uneyear .11/"

For papers sent outside the county 10 Additional for postage. The WGCKLY must invarUblv bo pa! advance.

•WEDNESDAY, OCT.

This Da' NM-

axxis

for In

1892.

KK^UJIJCAN

iCKKl\

NAT! ON

For I»r«

A*,.

tiENJAMIN IIA!'

^'dent. KIM»\ of Indiana. «coPresident, KEI1). of New York.

For

WIIITELAW

-e in History—Oct. 13. at i' urhi «f birds apparently just ip .id, ovtT the ships of Columbus, and exuIi:»tion nmoiii: tho crew. any erie* of which proved false. LoiuuiM:* declarul thai any nan who ueei'ivtd theni apim should lose his chance for the reward.

OIV

COl.

Hatlle of tjueenstwn two American columns nndrr Olnnel Van Kenssclner cntssed the Niagara and took the heights, hut were nil captured »r\t u. 187o~Je*tt IlaplUtc Carpeuiix. sculptor, di«l in

ISiO—Associate Justice Miller, of the supreme court, dir-d at Washington, aged 74. On the anie day at the same place General \V. W. Hcikiir.p, ex-secretary of war, died, ag»*d ft1. l'nt?csor Jnmos K. Thorold Rogers, political economist, died at Oxford,

Knutond. and Professor Austin 1'helps, of Andovert at liar Harbor, Mc.

THJJ TRUE REASON

The determination of the- Democratic party to put a tariff on sugar and put tin plate on the free list, is so remarkable a position that it puzzles many people. Mr. Manning, Mr. Cleveland's Secretary of the Treasury, says there should be a tarifT on sugar becauso it ie of universal use, is easily identified, and cheaply collected. But is not tin plate just as universally used a8 sugar? Is it not just as easily identified, and could not the tarifT on it bo just as cheaply collected? Nobody will believe that this id the real reason for putting tariff on sugar and putting tin plato on the free list. Because, if it is a good reason it applies to dozens of oth jr things which the Democratic leaders are determined to put on the free list,, if they over got the power to do so. The truth about it is that the whole scheme originated among the free trailers of England, as most free trade schemes have. England does not object to a tariff ou sugar because she has none to sell. Blie does object to a tariff on tin plate because she has much of that article to sell. It is quite a curious coincidence that whatever England wants put on the free list in this country, the Democratic party wants put on the free list. Since it is now demonstrated that the McKinley bill has not increased the price of tin, and will not. what possible reason can any American assign for wishing the tariff removed from that article? Our flirty odd tin plato factories are giving work to many iborers—thoy are having

Kome influence in making homo markets for the farmers" produce and no one can poai- ibly point to any harm the tariff on tin plate is doing to any one in this country. If it hail increased the price of tin, as Democrats predicted it would, that would be somo reason for repealing il. But tin plate and tinware are both cheaper than thoy were before the tariff on tin plate went into effect. What reason then is there for putting tin plate on the free list except that it would destroy our tiu factories and again give to England the monopoly of furnishing us our tin plate? Will the people of the Lnited States suffer themselves to be thus gulled by the tin plate makers of England?

IS THE TARIFF A TAX 1

Tho Republican party haB always fairly slated its objects in imposing duties upon foreign goods. Republican legislation in Congress has always been founded upon an underlying principle that we should legislate for America, that we should buy nothing abroad when wc hail the raw material, labor and skill to make at home all things neoessary to make us independent of foreign Countries. The Democratic party as an •organization li is pronounced itself to legislate with the principle of free trade as its guiding star that protection is unconstitutional and a robbery and thnt wo should be permitted to buy where we can buy cheapest, regardless of those who are engaged in making like articles in this ^country. For the benefit it those who deny facts and will not try to ascertain the truth, we will i-tate thnt

_5*V

tM Cf- Ut|UT

Indiana for one-third the foreign price

twenty years ago, nnd yet there are

some who still claim that the "tariff is tax." After twenty years of experience tho Republican party is willing to face its predictions as to the plate glass industry. Will any Democrat be willing to fnce his prediction mndo twenty years fj10'

Now, of course, tli ribbed In tho faith solve. His choice was made Tor him before the world was. And the stalwart Republican, who could no more cease to be a Republican than the Kthinp could change his skin or the Icoinrd his spots —he, too, has no choice to make it is mado already, In the nature of thines. Rut ail are not Democrats or Ucpublicans of the sorts described. There are many men—Increasing numbej-s as the years go by, we believe—who do not take their politics, we will not say so seriously but, so thoughtlessly, so hereditarily, so uniformly. These are tho independents villi leanings or preferences of one sort or another to either the one or the other narty, but to whom party names and shibboleths lightly appeal who care nothing, or verv little, for the success of any party who care much tor lie progress of certain principle*. Tliesi: :nen vole with one parly or the oilier aihey are convinced they can fus ilier the ause they have at heart.

sf "XIS

HU\D

Democrat rock-

l' DlCNJ'rr'

(.00 LD N O

A E

S O I E S

north-soutk

OUR GETTYSBURG HERO. ••Nol No Soldier Can Vote for Cleveland!"

about 1873 two of our lending merchants—Campbell Bros. F.nd B. L. Ornbaun—bought five large French plate glass for the sum of S625, or about $2.25 per square foot. A tariff of 50 cents per square foot was placed on the *i Tried to Ilol the Depot. foreign glass and as a consequence tie rI .OOM1NGTONi

-Th AfC'

OVEIi THE STATE-

folographic Nowa from Various Towns in Indiana.

industry was built tip in this country fort was made at an early hour Wednesand the In st plate glass of American day moruinp to rob the Mouon depot at make can now be made and bought in while no one but Night le-third the foreign price I Operator W. A. feiddons was on duty, twenty vears apo, nnd vet there are

Inc 0e 3

lh ef

a'ulons

1 Sldlons Wlls

duty,

°n

lble and

heard some one wulk into the waitingroom, but thought nothing of it until the roliber tried to break the office door in. lie then tired one shot, bringing a howl from the robber. Siddons at the same time blew his light out. The operator then fired another

iuu'

ago nnd now snv that plate glass is soil- •^'le supposed robber was arrested in ing for S2.75 per square foot—the old "-'dford and lodged in jail here. He price with the tariff added? ?1%es !i|s.

I HE PRESIDENTIAL CHOIC... around the streets in this city. The man was identified by- Siddons. The depot is in a very lonely spot, being removed from any habitation.

Tho Indianapolis News Independent), 1 far in an editorial on pie-id.vsiial prefer- Donnelly referred to John Kippley, a ences, in its isne of has the saloonkeeper on Cottage grove avenue, and to a Mr. Mutton who, he says, has

following: Either Mr. Cleveland or Vr. la to bt1 I'ri'i-illenl lor Mil! next foiir N.irthwcflt Indiana Conference, years. Which shall it he? We do not TKURE HAUTE, Ir,d., Oct. 13.—The profess prophecy. Makina predictions

It Is from lids body of roiers.aud from lie young men who vote Tor the first ime, that each party in the close States nust seek lo (Jraw ill order to make sure I winning. What are the Independents :OIIIF to do in Indiana? Some of them nade haste ostentatiously lo declare in avor of Mr. Cleveland, before ho had poken or written of his relation to the hicago platform. Hut it mav be doubted .vhother they spoke for the mass of inde•lendents for even those with antece lent Democratic preferences.

In 188S the News supported Mr. Harrison and gave good reasons ivliy indeendent voters should voto for him. Slncothen the papor has changed hands, be sure, but It has nol changed principles or purposes. Mr. Harrison has nade a far abler I'resident than even Ids friends, who promised mueh, prellctcd. Me has In many ways compelled approval and admiration on the part of ills political enemies. He is better equipped every way now than no was four years ago loss hampered, too, by political obligatibns. Mr. Harrison has teen a credit and an honor to our State. Ho is one of our fel-low-citizen, our neighbor. Tho State had honored him and lie had proved worthy of tho honor. The Nation honored him, and ho rose level to his high opportunity. Stale and Nation arc now asked to give a voto of confidence. Has not the Stato confidence? Shall it not say so? Men who voted for him four years ago against tho same opponent should want good reason for rovorslng inemselvcs this year. Indiana would cut a poor figuro in the sisterhood of States If she should refuse a vote of confidenco to tho son who has honored hor so highly, In tho eyes of the Nation, In tho eyes of tho world.

robber made his escape,

Ilalue as

David Dounelly,

from Chicago. lie was seen loafing

Harrison charge of the teams at the world's fair.

first session of the forty-first annual

is "Idle waste of thought. Which oueht Northwest Indiana conference conit to be? That is a practical miostion veiled Wednesday morning at Centenwhlch must appeal to i• Ii individual

Which do you think it ought

voter. hich do you thinlt it ought to be? Every man interested iti tho welfare of Ills country, eve: man who does not ignore his riirht nor ncuii ci his duty to vote, must face that nues'-ion and answer it for himself. The choice is between these two men. What fs your choice?

church. Mishap J. N. Fitzgerald,

assisted by the presiding ciders, administered the sacrament of tho Lord's Supper. Rev. 11. M. Middleton, presiding elder of the Crawfordsville district, read his report. It showed a large increase in membership, and that a large reduction had been made in the church debt. The prenclicrs in the district then submitted

their reports, showing the amount "f

has no doubts to collections during the year for missionary work and for various funds. Rev. D. M. Wood, presiding eider of the Greencastle district, reported that several new churches are in process of erection and that the church debt is being reduced and that Methodism is in a prosperous condition in this district. lliirhcrue at J*cru.

PEKU, Iud.. Oct. 111.—There is one gala day in every four years with the northern Indiana democrats—that day is barbecue day, and it was celebrated Wednesday in this city. The town was gaylj- decorated and many thousand strangers were here from all over I Indiana, as well as from contiguous states. Twenty-five beeves were roasted and 1,000 loaves of bread were disposed of. The speakers were: Gov.

Francis, of Missouri ex-Gov. Hubbard. of Texas ex-Gov. Gray, of Indiana ex-Congressman Matson, ConI gressman Martin and Claude Matthews, democratic candidate for governor.

Afflicted with Glamleri.

HAMMOND, Ind., Oct. i:i.—1The health authorities in this city are thoroughly aroused over the arrival Wednesday morning of a carload of old platers and mules that were consigned to W. C. Manshall, of this city. Some of the horses were dead, having 41c3 Tfom exhaustion others wel'd down the ca^, while the halfdozen or so that were able to stand were kicking the life out of the unfortunates. Dr. Mullen, after making a superficial examination, gives it as his opinion that at least two of the horses were afflicted with glanders.

I.htbllItl«*i ru.5.1 pi 950.000. KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 13.—The W. G. Fisher safe and ran" works of this city made a voluntary assignment Wednesday. The liabilities are estimated at SriC.OOl. The assets, it is said, will hardly reach half this amount. Hicliard Ruddell was made assignee. W. G. Fisher is a manufacturer of Cincinnati who recently encountered large financial losses. Much of the stock of the company was owned in that city. The company will be reorganized and the works will continue in operation.

Good Templars M«*t~

LOGAN-SPOUT, Ind., Oct. 13.—The thir-ty-eight annual session of tho grand lodge of the Independent Order of Good Templars of Indiana met here Wednesday. Twenty-four members of the order received the grand lodge degree. The attendance is large. The open meeting at the Christian church at. nieht was addressed by l'ast Qrand Chief Templar Rev. George W. llagans, of Shelbyvillc. lilt Injuries Fatal,

IIBAZII., Ind., Oct. IS."—John Gallagher, a recent candidate for county recorder, fell down a shaft Tuesday and fractured his skull. His injuries are pronounced fatal by his attending physician.

UPill

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results whet Syrup of Figs ia taken it is pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, and actt ecutly yet promptly on the Kidneys, -vver and Bowels, cleanses the sys*tn effectually, dispels colds, lioad lies and fevers nnd cures habitual Miistipation.( Syrup of Figs is the •nly remedy of its kind e*'er pro i.ji'od, pleasing to the taste and ne •Mitnble to the stomach, prompt it its notion and truly beneficial in iU elects, prepared only from the niesi ije.ilthy and agreeable substances, it-' niany excellent qualities commend i: to nil nnd have made it tbo mos. popular remedy known.

Syrup of Fiffs is fcr sale iu 50. i:ul

•lists.

bottles by all leading drug

Any reliable druggist *.vln not. hnvo it on hnud will pro tire it promptly for any ouc whi wi.-hos to try l*- Do cot accept an iuwritut

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN fHANCISCO. CAL. lOUiSVILLE. K* HSiU YORK.

MUSIC HALL.

ONE MIGHT ONLY,

Wednesday Evening,October 19

HERSHAW and TEN BROOK

In their New Musical Comedy,

NABOBS

Everything Entirely New,

New Songs, Dances and Music.

A Night of Fun.

Prices=-35c, 50c, 75c.

Makes an everyday 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. Avoid Imitations—and insist on having the

NONE SUCH brand

MERRELL & SOULE.Syracuse. N. Y* NOTICK OK PltlVATB SALE Of HANK AND KA1H STOCK.

Notice is licruby given that pursuant to the onlorofthe Montgomery Circuit Court, the undersigned, HS udminletratix of the estate ol Mary ]). Gilkey, deceased, will sell at private sale four shares of the capital stock lot The Montgomery County Union Agricultural Society, and seventy (70) sh.rcs of tho capital stock of Tho First National Hank of Crawfordsvlllc, Indiana. illds of purchasers will he received at the store of Myers & Charnl, east Main street. In the city of Crawfordsvllle, Indiana, on November 1,18U2. for tho whole or any number ot slmresof said stock, but the same will not be sold In parcels unless the aggregate of the sums bid eoual or exceed the best, bid for tlx whole number of shares.

If a satisfactory bid bo not received on said day, tho sale will be continued from day to oay until a satisfactory bid be received, and any sale made will be subject to the approval of the court.

TKItMS OF SALE:—Cash on approval of the sale by the court. MAUV ANN KOUNTUER,

O ct.O Administratrix.

Agents Wanted on Salcry

Or commission, to liundlo tlie New l'utenl Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. Tlio quIckcM and greatest SOUIUK novelty ever produced. Krases Ink thoroughly In two seconds. No abrasion of paper. Works like inatric. 200 to 1)00 per cent profit. Ono agent's sales amounted to 1020 In six dayB. Another, ?.'M in two hours. Previous experience not necessary. For torms and full particulars, address, Tho Monroe Kraser Mfir Co. LaCroPte.Wls. 44

lCu.-iiiK at Anderson.

ANIIKIISO.V, Ind., Oct. L.'I.—The weather was tine, a big crowd was out and the track was fast Wednesday. The summary: 2:30 class, pacing, purse 1800-IDolly nrown first, Sunrise soco.-.d, Funnlo L. third time. ii:I8U, S:I8!',, S:IK 2:30 class, trotting, purse WOO—Haven Wilkes first. Uenalo C. second, Edwin K. third lime. 2:24, 2::!3K, 2:50 class, pacing, purse 1500— Lorfnne Srst, Plutowood second: time, 2:3311, 2 34.

llurglar Fatally Sliot.

LA I'OUTE, Ind., Oct. 13.—A couple of burglars broke Into Cullum Bros.' store at Will Creek Tuesday night. They were surprised by the proprietors and one of them was fatally shot. The other burglar escaped. The dyiug man says he is George Johnston, ol

New York.

Vcacrvlng Pratne.

Wodcsireto say to our citi/ons, that for years wo have boon selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's Now Life pills, Uucklon's Arnica Salvo and ISlcctricHitters, and havo never handled rcinodios that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. Wo do not hositato to guarantee them every time, and wo stand ready to refund tho purchaso price,if good results do not follow tboir use* Those ren.olies have won thoir'groat nopularity purely on their merits. For Sale by Nyo & IJooe Drugcists.

A Million Friendx.

A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not loss than one million people havo fourd jmt such a friend in Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds.— If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powors in all diseases of Throat, Chest ahd Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money refunded. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co. Large bottles 50c. and $1 00

be at

OI)«

Sucb

CONDENSED

t\iocs

tfVeat

"ilfif |f 111

NtS

f'i

largest Cloak Manulactory in

CL0AKSI CLOAKS

Grand Cloak

Our Mr. Frank Lackey, who

With all the

gggB

^Tfrankun" OVERCOAT*^

We invite you all to c:ome

THURSDAY.

AkMtt-rfy

New

OUR CLOAK PARLOR,

10-5 South Washington Street,

Latest Styles and Makes

New Fall and Winter Cloaks, Wraps,

anci

have the best opportunity ot the season to buy a Handsome Garment at a very low price. Ladies you will be delighted with the Styles as well as the Low Prices we will name you

The Day and Date

•*B ISC HOP'S*'

Cloak Parlor, 105 South Washington Street.

""•"•Itfllf ill

©I

is at

the head of theI

York City,

will

see, as you

0er.H3|is