Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 October 1892 — Page 2
£KF
PLEASANT
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
Mr iJ.vlor *ayt itacts gently on the ftomacn^ Ilrrr awl'khtm.'va.amlU&ptoaMint livxatt*e. Thw drink 15 mailt) from lurtw, and la pro|»*r«d for luoMeullj MtM. lCl*CAll«d
LANE'S MEDICINE.
All dniffirt'tii t*ll It At tor. an«! I»« I** i+ckvg* liny one Lnnr'fl KnitiljY .Medlflne iiiovm the liuwrU firh dav* biJthy. *hl» n»c»wHry.
ID
Daily
order to bo
JouRKrtL.
THE JOURNAL COMPANY, B. McCAIN, President. J. A.GKKENK, Secretary.
T.
A. A. MeCAIN, Treasurer.
Entered at the Postoflice at Crawfordsville Indiana, as second-class matter.
THE DAILY JOURNAL,
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SATURDAY, OCT. 15, 1892.
NATIONAL. For President,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana. For Vice-President, WH1TKLAW REID. of New York.
This Date in History—Oct. 15.
14U3—Martin Alouzo Pinzon insiMed that the licet should tdtor toward the southwest, but Columbus continued straight west. 1763— Lord Edward Fitzgerald,
Irish pat.iot, born near Dublin died 17W. 1817 Thaddwis lvoscius/.ko,
Polish patriot, died in Solothurn, .Switzerland: born
E*
*rra-
GERALD.
181&—Irwin McDowell, general, born In Columbus, O. died 1 »8o. 1863—Battle of Canton, Miss. the Fifteenth and Seventeenth corps, commanded by
General Mcpherson, "have a brush" with the Confederate*. 1870— Solssons surrendered to the Germans 4,(100 French were made prisoners. 1800-The Rev. Dr. Gregg, of Boston, called to succeed Dr. Cuyler as pastor of Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian church, Brooklyn.
Facts to be Remembered.
The Republican party, by its representatives in Congress, removed the tariff from Sugar. THK DEMOCRATS IN CONGRESS
VOTED UNANIMOUSLY AGAINST REPEALING THE TARIFF ON SUGAR. The Mills tariff bill which the Democrats formulated and passed through the
A A I O E N S
PER POUND ON SUGAR. This was in accordance with the recomen mendation of Mr. Cleveland's Secretary of tho Treasury, who said, in his official
Reicrt of 1SS6: "Ourown sugar crop isso very small apart of the total amount of sugar we consume that sugar ranks next to articles wholly produced abroad liite tea KIHI coffee in suitability for (tunfTi taxation, on the ground that its consumption is universal, that the tax is easily and cheaply collected, that the increase price paid by the consumer is an unconsidered trifle,'" etc. The "unconsidered trifle" of a tax on sugar as Mr. Manning sho.vs in the next paragraph of his report is nearly tifty-two millions of dollars yearly: and this is mostly paid by the poor people for
NINETY-NINE HUNDREDTHS of THOSE WHO USE SUGAIt ARE POOR. President Cleveland sent this recommendation of his Becrtary of the Treasury to Congress with his approval. Henry Watterson, wtho did more than all others to secure the adoption of the free trade piank in the Chicago Democratic platform said in his paper ot
Aug. tith, 1SSG: "WE WILL REESTABLISH THE TARIFF ON SUGAR YIELDING ABOUT fSO,0000.000 ANNUALY TO THE TREASURY.'' Let every poor man ponder these facts and if he wants to be taxed just as much as the rich man, lot. him vote for Biookshire, and Mr. Watterson's "revenue tariff on sugar." Hut if he wants sugar to remain free, let him vote the Republican ticket.
OnovF.it CLEVELAND has subscribed S10.00 to the corruption fund of the National Democratic committee.
THE next session of the Northwest Indiana Annual Conference of the Methodist church will be held at LaPorte. ThiB question was settled yesterday at Terre Hante.
KEI'CHLIOANS should not be induced to lose their rotes by moving. The Democrats are attempting to work the scheme and to disguise it they start the "stop thief" cry.
To vote a straight Republican ticket at amp within the mjuare surrounding the eagle device, and nowhere the. If you wish to vote a mi.rcd ticket, stamp in front of the individual names you icinh to vote for, and nowhere else.
BHOOKSHIIIE shows his hat and tells the poople the enormous amount of tarig on it. But he never tells them that hats are just as cheap as they were before the McKinley bill was passed. Any hat dealer can enlighten Mr. Brookshire on this subject. Let your maxims go, Mr. Brookshire, and go to the markets for information.
CONTRAST Cleveland's gabble upon the pension question in his letter of acceptance with this extract from one of his veto messages, upon a bill to pension a deserving Indiana vetran:
There can be no doubt that the race after penaiocs offered by this bill would not only stimulate weakness and pretended incapacity for labor, but put a further, premium on dishonesty and mendacity.
Water llent Due
Water rental for the third quarter is now due. Consumers please call at the oflioe and settle.
CKAWFOBDSVIIILE WATKB FC LIGHT CO.
FOOT BALL DAY.
Great Orowds and Great Enthusiasm on the College Grounds.
The Wabash coacher, Mnlley, the excaptain of the grout Ann Arbor team, was at the Nutt House this morning ami in response to a few questions, delivered I imself as follows: "Wabash has the possibility of it winning ami a champion team, but a possibility has to be cultivated. A foot ball possibility has to be made a fact by the hardest kind of work and constant training. It isn't like the bud of the llower that blooms in the spring, tra la la, which opens under the influence of the sunshine and tho rain. It has nothing to do with the case. hat Wabash has lacked heretofore and what has caused her defeats is simply a lack of proper physical training and team work on the part of her players. I know it has become an honored superstition that the Purdue men are the heaviest and hence of a bountiful necessity must win by reason of their huge hulks. There is nothing in it. Given an equal drill and training the lighter team will every tune among these western colleges. The reason of this is not far to seek. Your heavy man is usually awkward and unwieldy and is more often chosen for his size than his ability
Foot ball ie a game where agility, keenand a quick intellect are the winning points, and brute Btrencth a minor consideration. Of course a combination would always prevail but con't see it in the west. Purdue has the weight and has awed the other colleges until they believe her to be invincinble when in point ot fact she only too vulnerable.
Wabash has sadly lacked training and last Monday morning, after the initia run I gave the men for 15 minutes they were completely fagged. It was a discouraging outlook but by hard and earnest work they are in 100 per cent, better shape than they were a week ago, Of course, they need to be in 200 per cent, better form to cope with Purdur but by proper work they will be there by the end of the season. They not only lacked physical training but proper knowledge of the game and the manner in which they caught on has been most gratifying. None of them are in form now and at least seven of the men who go on as substitutes are about as good as any on tho team. It has merely been a teas up in making up the eleven.
The possibility of a winning team is here, however^ and I don't want this fact to be lost sight of. As soon [iB this season isover let the men go into training for Dext year. Not on
MAI.LEY the field, of course,
but in the gymnasium. Let them elect their next year's captain tho day this season closes and let him at once take his men in hand. A wrestling mat should be placed in the X. M. C. A. gymnasium and the men go to work on this. Nothing prepares a man for foot ball like wrestling. It developes every muscle and brings into play every faculty required in foot ball. Nothing rough or tearing should be indulged but by scientific wrestling your light men will be enabled to get larger fellows ofT theii feet and will then have them. Let this practice with the regular gymnasium drills be carried out and it is a certainty that Wabash can have the champion team next year.
THE GAME TO-HAY.
As THK JOUIIXAD goes to press the foot ball teams of Purdue and Wabash are having it out on the college grounds before a large crowd of spectators. There iB no doubt as to the result, of course, and if Wabash succeeds in scor ing she will succeed in doing what no team which went sgainst Purdue last year could begin to do. The Purdue team is Baid to be in even better form than last year and will undoubtedly win the championship. It can be said, however, that this will be the last year in which she will have an easy time of it. The make-up of tho teams to-day is as follows:
WABASH.
Meteer, center Kern, right guard Vannice, left guard Wynkoop and Wynkoop, tackles John Fry, left end Gentry, right end Demaree, right half back Mutz, left half back C. Little, quarter back Blair, full back and captain.
I'UHDIX
Left end, Crowell left tackle, Finney left guard, Fulkerson center, Stevenson right guard, Downs right tackle. Little right end, Polk quart«rback, Brown full back, Studobaker right half baok, Thompson left half back, Gerber.
Substitutes—Hnddleson, Buschman, German, Jamison, Muessel and Kintner. NOTES.
The LaFayette Wheel Club arrived this morning. Will Vater, of the LaFayette Lall, is reporting the game.
A number of DePauw students ai hire to witness the game. The special containing the Perdue del* egation was delayed about an hour by a broken rail beyond the red bridge.
The Purdue delegation, about 300 strong with tin horns and llying colors, arrived at about two o'clock and took the town. A goodly number of ladies
r,'!*
ONE ENJOYS /5nth the method and results when Syrup of Figs is tnken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, -iver and Bowels, cleanses the sysnm effectually, dispels colds, beadVrhes
and fevers and cures habitual •sonstipation. Syrup of Figs is
PILLS.
tho
jnly remedy of its kind ever prodiiced, pleasing to tho taste and aci»ptab!e to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most iifrdlthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made
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NONE SUCH brand
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ITTLE
tjCURE
Y.
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SICK
Headache, yet Cartcr'o Llttlo Liver Pitts equally valuablo in Constipation, curingand preventing thisannojinc complaint,-.vhilo thoy alw corroc tall disorders oft he tomach,stimulate tho livorandrogulatothobowola. Even if they only
HEAD
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Carter's Little Liver Pilln are Tery email and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purgo, but by tiieirgontlo action plea*Call who usethem. In vialsat 25 cants* five for $1. Sold by druggists everywnero, or sent by maU.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
came along and raised as much cain anybody. George McCutclieon of the LaFayette Journal, Eli Fonts of tlie Courier, and Will Bivens of tbo Herald are here witnessing tho grand claw.
The 22 men who have been in practice this week were photographed this morning. It is gymnasium work that will win the championship for Wabash next year.
The game is umpired l»y Mann, exception of Butler's team, and is refereed by McCord, a dark horse from the windy oily. Mann WIIB chosen by Wabash and McCord by Purdue.
UEttEXKItATlOS.
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BUANDETH'S Pir.us are purely vegeta ble, absolutely harmless, and safe to take at any time.
Go TO Con
hats.
Cunningham's for your
I hayobeen a grent sufferer from catarrh for over ten years had ityery bad, could hardly breathe. Home nights I could not sleep and had to walk the floor. I purchased Ely's Cream Balm and nm using it freely, it is working a curesurely. I have advised several friends to use it, and with happy results in every case. It is the medicine above all others for catarrh, and it is worth its weight in gold. I thank God I have found a remedy I can use with safety and that does nil that is claimed for it. It is curing my deafness.—B. W. Sporry, Hartford, Conn.
NOT1CK OK
roposed Street Improvement.
SIDEWALKS.
Office of am Clerk, CrawfordnviUc, iinM Notice is hereby givon, ttiut the Common Council of the City of Crawfordsville, pursuant to the provisions of the Gcnoral Assembly, approved March S, ISSN, providing the mode and manner of making street improvements, enforcing tho payment of the costs thoreof, and issuing street improvement bonds, as therein provided, etc., having duly passed tho following resolution to-wit:
Resolved, by tho Common Council of the ity of Crawfordsville, that it is doomed necessary to improvo oust Main street from Pino street east to tho Vanilaliii Railway by grading and bouldering the north gutter of said Main street to a width of livo feet between tho points named, in accordance with prollle and specifications on tile in the oftice of the Cit.v Civil Engineer. The total cost of said improvement shall bo assessed per lineal foot against the real estato abutting upon said north side of ens'. Main street between the points named.
Notice is further hereby givon to the owners of all property along the line of suid pro|osed improvement, to appear at the office of tho Mayor of said c'ty ou the 17th day ot October, 1MB. at 7 :H0 o'clock! P. m. and there make their oojections, if any they have, to tho necessity for said proposed improvement. C.M. SCOTT,
Oct5, 1892. City Clerk.
so ricK on
'roposed Street Improvement.) uiuniNt ANI\itorMKHIN UI'TTKHS, Ojflrt of City Clerk, Cravfonlsvillv, hni I
Notico W heroby jriven that tho'Common Council of tho City of Crawfonisviiie.pursuant to the provisions of thu General Assembly, approved March H, 1880, providing the mode ami manner of makiiifr street improvements nforcii»K the payment of the costs thereof, and issuing street improvement bonds, as therein provided, etc.. having duly passed the following- resolution, to-wit:
Kesolved, by the Common Council of Unity of Crawfordsville, that it is deemed neeessary to improve eust .leflerson street from IMum street to iiocum street by trailing and iHJulderinjr the gutters on both sides of said street ton width of tlve feet, in accoidanee with profile and specifications on Hie iu the otliceof the City Civil Engineer. The total cost of said improvement shall be assessed per lineal foot upon the real estate ahutiii.gupon said described east Jefferson street between 1 he points named.
Notice is further hereby given to the owners of nil property along the line of said proposed improvement, to appear at the oitice of the Mavorofswldcityon the 17thday of October) 180'J, at 7:H0 o'clock P. m.. and there make heir objections, if any t»»ey have, to the ne cessitv tor said proposed improvement.
C. M.SCOTT.
Oct. 'irj. Cltv Clerk.
SJ otice to Contractors.
GltAVKMXG STH1.KT.
Kntleo Is hereby given that the Common I ounril of theiOKv of Crawfordsville, Montgomery count v, Indiana, will at its regular meeting, Monday Oct, :U,18i»2f and thereafter until to contract recelvc pealed proposals for graveling Anderson street from Indiana I avenue to Haw street with good river washed irravel or bank gravel to be placed upon the street twenty feet wide, fifteen inches deep in the center,
Ight inches deep on the sides. The conractor to furnish all labor and material, all of said work to be done according to the plan* and specifications and to the acceptance ot said engineer. All bids must be so much per square yard and accompanied with a nond, to the acceptance of the city council for the faith-1 fill performance of said work within thirty days, and for the payment of all labor and material used in said work. The right to reject anv or all bids Is reserved. I rty order of the Common Council of the city of Crawfordsville, Ind, 1 HA McCONNKLfj.
Oct. 15,'nt».
1
City Civil Engineer.
Notice to Contractors
GKAVKMNG STUEKT,
Notice Is hereby given that the Common I Councllof the City of Crawfordsville. Montgomery county, Indiana, will at their ngular meeting, Monday evening, Oct. 31, 1802, and thereafter until let to contract receive sealed proposals fer the graveling ot Gibson si reet from Perry street north toGraham Huston's addition with good river washed gravel to be placed upon the street twenty feet wide, tif- I teen lehes deep in the center, eight inches, deep on the sides. In accordance with the plans and specifications furnished b) said Kngiueer and to his acceptance Bids must be for somuch per square yard ana including all labor and material and be accompanied with a bond to tlie acceptance ot the Common Council for the faithful performance of said work within :W days, ana for the payment of all labor and material used or performed on said I work. The light Is reserved to reject auy and all bids.
By order of the Common Council of the city of Crawfordsville. IRA McCONXELL, v'v-:-.. City Civil Engineer.
Oct. 15, '02.
Notice to Contractors.
OIlAVEI.Isa STREET.
Notice is hereby given ttliut I lie Common Council of the City or Crawfordsville, Montgomery county. Indiana, will at their rcirular I meeting, Monday evening, Oct. .'1,1802, and thereafter until let to contract receive sealed proposals for the graveling of Haw street from Mills street to the I/)u!sville. New Albany .V I Chicago railroad, with good river washed gravel or iiank gravel to he placed upon the street tweuty feet wide, fifteen Inches deep In the center, elgln Inches deep 011 the sides. Said bids to include all latior and material I necessary the perlorinnnee of said work to the grade plans and s|eeltlcatlons and acceptance of the City Knglneer. lllds must he so much per lineal foot, accompanied with 11 bom) to the acceptance of tho City Council lor the faithful completion of said work within :S0 days.
The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Ily order of the Common Co'uilcll of the city of Crawfordsville. 1HA McCONN ELL,
Oct1.r. 1892.
City Civil Engineer,
Notice to Contractors.
nOL'I.DERING GCTTEH.
Notice is hereby given that the Common I Council of tho City of Crawfordsville, Mont gomery county, Indiana. will at thoir regular meeting, Monday evening, Oct. ill, lHW^und thereafter until let to contract, receive sealed proposals for tlie construction of a bouldcred gutter along the north side of east Main street from Pine street east to the Vandalia railroad, Said cutter is to be uraded out to the width of five feet and four Inches and paved on sand eight inches In depth and live feet in width. All to lie done in accordance with the plansand I specifications and to the acceptance of the City Englneer.Hids must be so much ner lineal foot, which shall Include all labor and material and accompanied with an acccntablc bond for the faithful pertormuncc of said work.
Tho right to reject any or all bldsts reset veil. By order of the Common Couucll of the city of Crawfordsville, Ind. ••.-.v. 1HA McCONNELL,
Oct 1 IK92.:
City Civil Engineer.
Notice to Contractors.!
nOULDEKING Gl'TTBK.
Notice Is hereby given that the Common Counull of the City Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, Indiana, will, at Its next regular meeting on Monday evening, Oct. 81. tsoa, and thereafter uutll let to contract, recelvc scaled proposals lor tlie construction of liouldereil gutters on both sides of east Jclfcrson etreet from Iiocum street west to Plum street. Raid gutters shall be graded out to a width of live fcot and four Inches and boulders shall be Imbedded In afoot depth of sand and paved to a width of five feet. Proposals shall be for so much per lineal foot, which hid shall Includo all lalior and material neoessary to perform tlie entire work, lllds to be accompanlod wi lb a bond to tho satisfaction of City Council The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. All work to be done according to grade plans and specifications, and to the satis taction ol Cltv Engineer.
Xly order of the Common Council. 1UA McCONNELL. C. C. K, Oct.. 15. 1802.
ltcaervlng Praise.
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il
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S!
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