Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 October 1892 — Page 2

PLEASANT

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

My iJfMMor wfcjn Uacta g«nUy on the «tomiu?h, lfvw anrkt«ln«'yii,ati(l i«a ploM&ut Uxattve. This drtuk ta from hertM, and to prupanxl for luwtuity Jjr

tea. UlfcaJlM

LANE'S MEDICINE.

All dnitarirt* *»ll It at .vv. an.l $!.ft) per packa^ci Lanr Family Medicine Buy one to-tUy .. .. the bowrW mch

day

bt«6llhjt tbl* i« m*c«*a*ry

]elican

In order to b«

Daily Journal

THE JOURNAL C0MPAX\7 T. H. M. MCCAIN, President. J. A.littKENE, Secretary.

A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.

Entered at itiu Postoflb'o Ht Crawfordsville Indiana, as second-class matter.

THB DAILY JOURNAL,

Hy mall, per annum $5.00 Hy mail, six month 2.GO By mall, throe months 1.30 ily carrier, per wwi 10

THK WEEKLY JOUHNAL.

Three months 40 Six months 05 Onoyoar 11.25

For papers sent outside the county 10 cents additional for po6tapre. The W&kkly must invariably be paid for In advance.

TUESDAY, OCT. 18. 1892.

This Date in History 1-103—Coliynbus declared tlio air to be a* suwt and fragrant the April breeze lu Seville tunny fish sorted in the Hiuootli sea, and

and a duck

were seen, they ami all other birds llyiiic toward ^bo southwest, whereat

W1US

In Portland, Me.

winsu)«\

Krent rejoicing amnntr the sailors.

1575— Edward Wiuslow, governor of Plymouth colony,^ New England, born In Druitwich, near W orce&ter, England died at sea. May 8, lti-Vi. 1820—Drawing of the last state lottery in England. 1831—Helen Maria KUko (Hunt Jackson), author, best known as Helen Hunt—"11.11."— born nt Aniherrt, Mass. died 1KS5. 1S39—Thomas Hruc ket Heed, biatesmau, born

1SG5—Ixjrd I'almer&tou (Henry J. Temple) died: born I7S4. 1SC7—Alaska formally turned over to the

United States.

Facts to be Remembered.

The Republican party, by its representatives in Congress, removed the tariff from Sugar. TIIH DEMOCRATS IN CONGRESS

VOTED UNANIMOUSLY AGAINST KKl'KAI.lNi THE TARIFF ON SUGAR. The Mills tariff bill which the Democrats formulated and passed through the

Mouse 1JITT A TARIFFOF'.!'^ CENTS I'KR POUND ON SUGAR. This was in accordance with the recomenmcudation of Mr. Cleveland's Secretary ol tne Ticasur.v. who said, in lusoflicial

Reportof lssti: "Ourown eugarcropisso ver.v small apart of the total amount of sugar we consume that sugar ranks next to articles wholly produced abroad liite tea and coffee in suitability for (tanffi 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 u'-.considered trille," etc. The "unconsidered trille" of a tax on sugar as Mr. Manning sho.vs io the next paragraph or his report is nearly tlftytwo millions of dollars yearly: and this is mostly paid by the poor people for

NINETY-NINE HUNDREDTHS of THOSE WHO USE SUGAK ARE POOR. President Cleveland sent this recommendation ol his Becrtary of tlio Treasurv lo Congress with his approval. Henry Watterson, who did more than all others to securo the adoption of the free trade piank in the Chicago Democratic platform said in his paper of

Aug. Hth, 1MI-2: "WE WILL REESTAIH.ISH THE TARIFF ON SUGAR YIELDING ABOUT #5(1,001)0.000 ANNUALY TO THE TREASURY." Lot every poor man ponder these facts and if he wants to be taxed just as much as the rich man, let him vote for lirookshire, and Mr. Wattorson's "revenue tariff mi sugar." llut if he wants sugar to remain free, let

Hun vote the Republican ticket.

How Slump

l(i-|iilitli-itu

Tli knt.

The above rut, as stamped, show9 a straight Republican ticket. To voto a straight Republican tlrkrtt stamp within tno square surrounding the eagle......

To vote straight Republican ticket stamp the square surrounding eagle and nowhere else.

I-r was etimated in 1858 that tho loss to tho people through broken banks in the preceding ten years the aggregate $75,000,000 and Ahat is the kind of a system that the Democratic party pro poses to reestablish.

A dispatch from Port Townsend, Washington, states that Major W. H. Calkins, formerly of Indiana, has received letter from Judge Walter Q. Oresham, soying that the statements that he would vote the Democratic ticket and stump ngainst Harrison were made wholly without authority. He says the statements are "unauthorized and purely gratuitous."

Thk appropriations made by the last Democratic Legislature of Indiana nmounts to the magnificent sum of 82,785,827.41 To meet these appropriations the same Legislature authorized the borrowing of $1,400,000. Every dollar of tbis must como directly out of the tax payers pockets. Will the people vote to oontinue in power the party which is responsible for this extravagance

FIRE AT ENGLEW00D.

Two Persons Killed and MuoL Property Destroyed.

S|iecltil to the Journal. Ciiicauo, Oct. 18.—A fire nt Etiglewood in the southern part of Chicago early this morning destroyed several business buildings including the hotel Kent. Mrs. Ada Hntler was killed by jumping from hotel window, and John Uownrd was burned to death.

Distinguished Visitors.

Special to The Journal. Chicaoo, Oct. 18.—Yieo-l'resident Morton and ex-President Hayes arrived this morning to take part in the Columbian celebration.

Hon. Wm. Marine's Speeoh, The Republicans were out in force last night to listen to the speech of Hon. Wm. Marine at Music llall. At 7 o'clock the Morton Club met at their rooms and after admitting thirty one members, severol of whom were Democrats, a procession was formed headed by the Crnwfordsville band and marched to the Nutt House to eecort the speaker to Music Hall. The Club was joined by the Wabash College Republican Club and Drum Corps, altogether making an imposing procession. Upon reaching Music Hall, after Music by the band, the speaker was introduced by Chairman "villiams. He was received with enthusiastic and deafening applause. Although suffering from hoarseness he held his audience for an hour and a half in the delivery of a most magnificent address upon the issues which divide the parties. It was very evident from the demonstration last night that the Republicans are not sleeping.

To G. A. R. Men.

All members of the G. A. R. in every part of the county and all old soldiers are respectfully invited to join Mcl'her son Post in the Columbian Dny exercises. They are requested to meet at Mcl'herson Post Headquarters at 0:30 o'clock Friday morning ancl be assigned places in the column.

What Do Tlicy Mean A n. hnw. Consider briefly what tho tarlfT plank of the National Democratic party Is and means. It says: "Wo declare it to be -fi lullmientnl principle of tho l.'onmcratic party thill 1 ho Federal Govornnu'nt

Iihh

no constitutlouiil power to impose

a a if or rovonuo only. No other use Is made of the money collected on Imports "except for revenue only." The late Democratic Congress appropriated for public use all that was collected on imports, and more too, so whether there is "constitutional power" or not to collect these duties, a Democratic Congress found them very handy to pay themselves with, and to appropriate for every other public use. Kvery dollar was ticedcd that had been so collected, besides large drafts on internal revenue. Then what do they mean by the party declaration? There can be but one meaning. Indeed many of their speaker.* and papers make that plain. They oppose putting tariff duties 011 the articles we can make in this country, and for which we have the raw material. They don't want Great, lirltain to have any competition in the manufacture of these articles. They want to build up a British monopoly by cutting off American competition. They know that by admitting these goods free, tho cheap labor then would shut up our factories. Then Indeed without competition they would put up prices on us like it was done In

1S50-IK),

when we

paid Is and :.'0 cents a yard for calico and muslins, and three times the price we now pay for blankets and other woolen good', aud double the prese'it price for all tho goods made of Iron and steel. That would be a savage tax on American consumers then. Free trade would indeed be a tax, for It would destroy American eomuetitlon and (.treat Itrlt.ian would h&**®our markets all to themselves.

Rut how, then, would this government get its revenue? Why. of course they say they would put the tariff duty on sugar, and cotT» 0, and tea and spicesand other things which .ve do not and cannot produce in any considerablequantity and raise "revenue only" that wav. Then that would be another tn\ on American consumers, because we do not and cannot grow or prod these, or give foreign producers of them any competition In them. Then what would we have? 1. rt heavy tax by free trade In articles we could make, bei ause without competition Hrltish greed would put up the price as they did betore tinder like conditions. 2. A heavy tax by tarllTdiitlcson articles we can't produce. 'J hat is just what a tarlfT for "revcniH' only" means.

lte«ult» to All Clao**'*.

Our import duties are, laid with a view lo covering the dlffere In st, of porduction here and abroad.

Labor cost, or wages, constitute fully 90 per cent, of this cost of production. Consequently our workmen receive nearly all the benefit derived from protection.

It Is conceded by all that American wages are from 00 to 150 per rent, higher than In England, and from loo to 1,000 per cent, greater than In other countries.

Tho American farm laborer gets on an avorago 820 a month and found, while tho English farm laborer aets but S8.

The American Iron-workers get S5..r0 per ton for puddling, while the Englishman gets but S2.

Tho American potter gets three times as much for the same work as the English workmen.

Our textile workers earn from two t« three times as much as the toxtlle workers In England.

It Is the good wages In this country to millions of men In the shops and factories that makes good markets for farm ^products, and this Is tho reason why we consume 00 per cent, of-what wo produce.

The Jo I'ltNAi. J( 11 Office forcircu ars.

INDIANA.

Bits of Interesting Information from Many Localities.

South IJeml In Kicking.

•\Vasiiinotox,

I). C, Oct. IS.—The

construction of a public building at South liemt will probably bo delayed for some time, owing to the opposition of a number of residents of the city to the style of buildiujr proposed by the supervising architect's office. Congress appropriated only 573,000 for the building and site, and the latter absorbed something over S15.000 of this amount, leaving for tin superstructure after other expenses had been paid $."$,000. With this sum at his disposal the supervising architect's bureau planned to construct a one-story building. It is to this particular feature of the building that objection is made. If the citizens and the congressman from that district unite in a requst that further progress be suspended until congress can be appealed to for an additional appropriation, that Duree will be followed.

Will Content Settled.

New Ai.iusv, liui., Oct. IS.—The will contest suits of A. l'ercy and Stewart Glover Culbertson, grandson of the late Millionaire W. S. Culbertson, against the heirs of tho estate, have been compromised out of court The young men were cut off with S100 each bv a provision in tho testator's will, the reason given being that they were engaged in racing and were interested in race horses against his wishes. They (iled suit to break the will, but a compromise has been effected. The grandsons each receive St00,000 in cash. The estate is valued at over S-'i, 000,000.

Athletics at I)e I*utuv College. Gkekncasti.k, 1ml., Oi't. 1^.—A largo crowd attended the full field exercises of Dc Pnuw university, heul here Monday afternoon. The entries were large. The events, winners ami perioniuuiccs were: BHM.yard dash—Church. 10 Mvnmls. Putting

Walking, Jfe* feet inehes.Standing broad jmnp -lk'nninjnon. 9 feel P. iiu-hes, IJt-y.itd hurdle—Orion. seconds, liiirh kick—fclddy, feet 4 inches. Kur.nin^ broad jump—Church. IT feet 3 inches 1-miln safety --Laiudon. 3 minutes tint Throwing baseball—t£lth\)'.rr.® fuet 10 inches. 1-mile run—Johnson, tf min utes. Hop, step and jump—UeiinliiKtun, 30 feet lOiuches. Quarter mile, safety-Laugdon,

4U',fc

seconds. Quarter-mile run—Church, 1 minute and 2 3-5 seconds. Bjfl

Took ill* Departure Suddenly. .Mitciiei.i,, Iud., Oct. is. —Doss Moore, the town marshal who about a mouth since killed Henry Tow in a desperate encounter at the foot of dark stairway, wlilie, as ho claimed, in tho line of otlicial duty, left here Sunday night, aud it is the impression of many here that lie has gone to Central America, but his family states that he has gone to hunt work away from home. Moore recently resig-ned his place as marshal.

Ilulders In Convention.

Indianai'o

ms,

ecut ive committee of the National Association of liuilders, representing thirty of the principal cities in ttie country, is holding a meeting here. The aim of the committee is to decide upon some general plan for bidding on all work in the building trades that will be fair alike to every section aud prevent the disagreeable controversies that so lrequently arise between builder and owner or architect in constructing plans.

Whipped by White Caps.

fiitKKNVlt.L.E, Ind.. Oct.. IS.— Edward Henry, a resident of this place, was whitecapped Sunday night for neglecting his family. The men were masked aud forced an entrance into his house, and taking Henry out tied him to a post and gave hiin twelve lashes 011 the bare skin. Henry promised to be more attentive to the wants of his wi/e and children and was released with the admonition that he would receive a worse dose next time.

Died of Hydrophobia.

Valparaiso, Ind., Oct. IS. —Henry, the lu-year-old son of Theodore Sweiru, of McCool, this county, after passing through all the agonies of hydrophobia, died Monday night. Early in July the boy was bitten 011 the forehead by a mad dog, and a few days ago symptoms of hydrophobia began to show. The father was also bitten but has given no evide lice of having the disease.

I.ont ThotifeiintlH On Sullivan. Vinci:NNKs, Ind., Oct. IS.—John W. Graeter, of this city, was sued by Attorney James S. l'ritchett in the Knox circuit court for fee. Graeter testified that he lost S'JO,000 on tho Sullivan-Corbctt light. Graeter is the man who over a year ago became insane while traveling in Arkansas and shot and killed two men—Isadora Meyer atul A. C. Leech—while seated in a car

Kmlcd His !.!!« with a Miotgun. Bua/.ii., Jtid., (Jet. IS. —Intelligence reached here. Monday afternoon that Enoch Archer, an old an^l wealthy citizen of this county, uged 00 years, look his own life by means of shotgun sometime Sunday. His family call assign no cause for the rash act other than tlait of temporary aberration.

Wreck on the ImllaiiH .'onl KouU. ltltA/ll., Ind., Oct. IS.—A disastrous wreck occurred on the Chicago Ar. Indiana coal road just north of here Sunday night. A northbound freight train running at full speed ran into an open switch, colliding with some coal cars on the side track. The engine and six cars were totally wrecked.

All Old ICiirtident l)rnl.

Vai.i-ahai.so, Ind., Oct. 18.—Mrs. Mary Campbell, mother of Marvin Campbell, of South ISeml, and one of the oldest residents of northern Indiana, having resided here since 1S33, died here Monday morning, aged 1)4 years.

ConToreue* Cloned.

Tkkiik IlAt-TE. Ind., Oct. 18.—Tho Northwest Indiana Methodist Episcopal conference closed here Monday. Resolutions of sympathy with l'resident Harrison were adopted.

1 outip

MotherH

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 nnd longed-for offspring, but ^'Mother's Friend," remedy which will, if used ng directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of lnbor.and often entirely do awoy with them. Sold by Nye & Booe, druggists.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

OIVIS ENJOYS Soth the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant ind refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -iver and Bowels, cleanscs the syswii effectually, dispels colds, headlilies and fevers and cures habitual :onstipation. Syrup of Figs is the nly remedy of its kind ever proKieed, pleasing to the taste and ac ptable to the stomach, prompt ic its action and truly beneficial in its sflects, prepared only from the niosi iieulthy and agreeable substances, it." many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. ovrup of Figs is for sale in 50c ind 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who not have it 011 hand will pro nice it promptly for auy one whe •visiles to try i?~ Do Jot accept an) substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO 5/V

FHANCISCQ, CAL,

"iitlHl'ittf

irv

Makes

Nooe

Sucb

CONDENSED

f\iOce

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. Avoid imitations—and insist on having the

NONE SUCH brand

ERR El I. ft: SOU1.E. Syracuse. N. V.

MONON ROUTE.

MlCTn

Ind., Oct. IS.—Tho ex-

iUVHVil UVU1U)

NOHTII

1:25a.m Night Mall (dally) 1:55a.tp l:-np.m Dhv Mall (dally) 1 :'.'."ip.ir 9:15a.m Way Freight 2:40p.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

9:00a.m -Express—MatL(daily) 0:!!7a.m 2:00a.ru Mail (daily) 12:44a.m 5:18p.m(daily) Mail—Express.... l:U0p.m 1. :15p.m Mall—Express 0:48p.ni

VANDAL1A.

50UTII

9 4rta.ni.. o:20p.in.. :40pm

NORTJI

Express.. Mall

0:1 Opoi 8:l(5a.m 1:40 pm

..Frnljrbt...

CHICAGO

GRIFFITH

lOITm^

GKlM-ll H- and no other— hastwulucloil pipesandfout inroads, including a complete lelt lire,

•w'* LOTS ONLY $120 TO S625 Monthly Payments, $4 to $16

We tell all abou' it KR1CK on!\ waiting for voui address, llere'b ours:

JAY DWiCCINS&CO.

itoum 40s 112 Washington St., Chleiuro, Jn

To vote a straight llepuhUcan tfrkct stamp once and OXCJ: O.X1,1' irlilirii the square that surrounds the runic

Strong nUnesses.

Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles's New Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at Glen Rock, Pa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, stc. one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and tiiver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaquet, Salem, N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Hea.' Disease, was turned away by physician,, as ncurable, death stared him in the face, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure he felt better and could lay down and sleep all night, and is now a well man. The New Cure i« sold, also free book, by Nye & ISooe.

Royal Jtuby" i'urt Vine.

The feebler the constitution, the more susceptible the system is to tho causes disease, and the less competent it is to struggle with sickness. Hence where thore 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 "HOVAL KUBY" l'ort Wine accept no substitute "just as good" which they may offer you.

The pure Oporto grope juice, old, rich and mellow, has that fruity tas»e so seldom found, no matter what price is paid. Quart bottloB 81 pints 00 cents Sold nnd guaranteed by Nye Co. Bottled by Royal Win'e Co., Chicago Ills.

Thk Jouunai, Jon Office for calling cards.

When Baby was sick, we gft.o hor Cmtoria. When sho was a Child, she cried for Castorlo. When sho bccame Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, sho £avo thorn Castoria.

How a lieautlful Flower was XameO,

An old legend tells of. two lovers, walking by the river Rhine.' The lady begged her suiter to pluck a little paleblue flower, growing on the bank, In doinging so, he fell into the water, and was drowned but, while sinking, he threw the (lower to her, nnd cried "Forget me not!" Thousands of women will never forget what Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has done for them. It is prepared specinlly to cure those diseases from which they nlone suffer, nnd often in silence, rnlher thnn consult a physician—as periodical pains, wenk bnck, prolapsus, and all uterine troubles. Purely vegetable and guaranteed to give satisfaction in erery case, or monov refunded.

New Fall

S.FRANKLIN

Ladies

you

Our Mr. Frank Lackey, who is at the head of the largest Cloak Manufactory in New York City, is at

OUR CLOAK PARLOR

105 South Washington Street,

With all the

Latest Styles and Makes

We invite you all to come and see, as you will have the best opportunity ol the season to buy 3 Handsome Garment at a very low price.

will be delighted with the

well as the Low Prices we will name you,

BISCHO S# Cloak Parlor, Washington

Styles as