Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 October 1892 — Page 3
$2.00
MRS. WILSON
Flags for Columbian Day
ROSS BROS
WE ARE LEADERS in Furniture. ing Daily. STOVES.—We
WANTED-HELP.
VirANTKD—A jroori girl, Inquhe Waahlng-ton'fclreet.
WANTED—A
tfOll
girl to do housework. Apply
ut thisofllee for information.
SALE-Four hundred ,flno red pressed brick. Call at Tin:
JOURNAL
Has wluit the ladies want,
in the way of
""•1ni(S
arc 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 ami Tile Hearths. When) on want to fix your over come and see us.
BARNHILL, HORN AD AY & PICKETT.
ut 211 S. 10-18
PUK SAK—A large blue McCaw talfciutf pttr1 roland the lurgffel miking bird that grows, the only onv In this country, Cull at *118 west i'liritiK street. LH)H SALK.—A Household sewing machine 1 Willi all the luteal Improvements, perfeetlv new. Will he sold at burguln for cash. Apply *t this ollice.
ollice,
SALE—An excellent ciisli book suitable fur newspaper ollice. Address this office.
WANTED—Twontj*lf
tneu aud sixty boys, the
latter from 10 to years of age, to woi i» the glass fuctory at Anderson. (Jail on Uarkt H. Nelson. President of the American Ul'luif and (ilass Cresting Co.. at Win. I*, liardee's cigar Store.
LUST—An
RX on itlnlford streot. between
euutru ralr ground gate and W hillock aveuue. Flutter ple:ise return to telephone t»fnce. _li»j 4 \V ANTED—Sidesmen to travel in surroundlug districts, by team or otherwise, soorders on eommlsilou from retail waters for rubber boots aud shoes, to be »blp}Hjudirect lrotn factory. These already iruvtwng with another line of goods could make uusa valuable addltlou to their business. AUiircss, suiting particulars aud references, Miicliuster UuhliofCo, Colchester, Conn. 10-20
W••rgetlc
AM KD-The names and addresses of en men and women open for permajjjsni work. We give exclusive territory. We
KHd workers jliO a week. We Turn*
"mioniec, turnlturc, delivery team and news-1»iKr.,wlvt-r,,8lng, Our article Is a monopoly. il?J.»8a.Ve
nep
cjnt*
°r the coal bills of
iU ull particulars by mail. LlthoKnjphs, pamphlets, etc., free upon receipt of W. Address KOALSI'AK CO.,-Dopart-Hil'pt 148. Boston. Mass,
Head Gear.
Call and You Will Be Made Welcome.
S, Washington street.
SOTlCh.
wiBhin1'6? "v'n8
00
IBBUO i?
the following streets
US? nntural
ni ®'.r
ina
gas, will plense
ort'er6
for service connection
0 at
0Dce'
ns tli0
shor't'utne:thM6
work of lay.
BtreeU wU1
maS'Steu601* 'D
be«in
in
Knlfluw°°
l. from V,
rf™lmrColle??,,t'Fremont.
'''"IN SIWM
1 1
TO L'LUIII.
^'hltcsvilio ^oklln at. to Fisher's on roiid.
s'lii'iSo
'lrou Franklin et., south one-half
North Vt0
,r!S!"n
?f,rlutf
to
"mnt»vo.,_from 8|i
North st. LuKi,yeuo
S»liruT8trraL7^,,.!,l'Lu 'J.r I'aFayetto road jjarrlson utnUst
sPplUK
to Harrison.
*f°m Wabash
10
(i"«£5sK"
O'Kson.
Hbll s1
v„(.
I® Qllison.
fro,u
Liberty to Wabash live.
*ill be ot° °^er ^tensions to be mnde ne g,
ven ater
me piping of
piping of houses on these streets
to i'r
on?e
if
tlley
are
iT„W
I EOPLRH
n.
expected
6
l'ne8 are finished
NATUIUIJ GAS CO.
iKO
Ollice, 112 S. Green St.
Oct. 8, '{12.
99 STORE.
$2.00.
ca
c3
O
C/3 C/3
$2.00.
New Goods arriv
grate
tiiKlcr Harrison'* Administration. Wages have increased cost of living decreased the price of manufactured products in the United States increased. The list of articles admitted free ofduty or tax has Icon increased until more ^oods are admitted free of duty than those on which a tax is levied. Exports have increased. Imports of merchandise have decreased. The balance of trade Is In our favor l.y more than £200,000,000. Exports of farm product* have increased and Imports of the same from other countries have decreased. Trade with Son I American countries is rapidly growing. Ktirm products are in better demand and bring higher prices. The3 price of agricultural lands in many of tho States of the West has increased from S*i to $10 per acre. More of UK necessaries of life can be purchased for less mcney than over before in the history of the country, lie,Iter let well enough alone, and keep, this prosperity going, rather than experiment in some now direction.
Poor Ireland.
Tlie Irish World says that when the English 1'iiion Act deprived Irish manufacture- of I Ins protection under which they had grown and prospered, then1 was only ono Irish industry that wasprotected. That was ngrirtiUuro. When Irish inaniifactnres disappeared, In consequenee cf Ennllsli competition, there was nothiiiK left for the Irish people to do but till the land for a living. England was tha great inartful for the products of Irish farms, and that was a protected inarliot for many years aftor Ireland had witnessed tho destruction of her manufactures.
That is Just what Great liritaln wants to drive us to under free trade. Coinpol all our peoplo to go to farininir, and Rive tbum the markets for tho manufacturing without competition. And tho Democratic partv seems to bo helping Groat Britain all it can to put this country in tho same condition Ireland is in.
Knglitml I.evien lltglie.Ht lutl»H in the Wurltl. England collocts from tariff duties 8100,000,000 annually, and levies the highest duties of any countrv in tho world. Tho actual rato imposed and collected In 1890 on manufactured tobacco was 422 per cent. S'ippose tho Republican tariff of 1890 had Imposod any such duty, or ono-fourth as high, what would Watterson, Cleveland, Henry Georco, and other Democratic frco-tradors say?
And yet tho British pross are demanding that Mr. Cleveland shall be elected, and that our protective tarlIf ho repoalod. Lot us maintain our own policy, and not adopt one to suit Great Brltiai..
To vote a straight Republican ticket stamp within the xquarc surrounding the eagle device, and nowhevc clue. If •yon wish to vote a mixel ticket, stamp in front of the individual names you wish to vote for, and nowhere else.
Republican
SPEAKING.
lion. W. 8. UARPKNTKR. Republican candidate for Congress, and lion. M. D. WHITK will address the citizens of
Montgomery County Ind., as follows:
Darlington, Monday. Oct.-34,7:30 11, in, l.lnden, Tuesday. Oct. as, :t:00 p. in. New ltluliiuouil, Tuesday, Oot.Sii, 7:110 p. m.
The people of all parties are respectfully invited to attend these meetinge and hear the issues of the campaign discuBBed.
DAILY JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19, 1892.
Notice to F.O.S.of A. Members. All members of the lJ. O. S. of A. are requested to be at their hall on Friday morning by 10 o'clock, and join in the parade.
An 11-cent Social.
The Y. 1\ S. O. E. of Center church church will give a social in the church parlors Friday evening, Oct. 21. Light refreshments will be served from 7 to 10 o'clock. All young people nro cordially invited to come.
New Market Tarty,
Mr. iiiul Mrs. Charles Goltra entortaiucd a number of their friends last, evening al a New Market party. The affair was a very pleasant one and those present were: Mr. and Mrs. M. C. lviine, \V. K. Wallace. 11. H. Talbot, W. E. Nicholson and \V. T. Brneh.
Decorate Your Places.
The committee on arrangements f. tho Columbian Day celebration earnestly requests the citizens anil business men of tho city to decorate their places of bueinesK Thursday evening or Friday morning quito early. A large crowd is ••xpeeted to bo in the city and a royal welcome should be extended by our people.
Withdrawn.
The appointment of Hon. W. S. Carpenter and Hon. M. D. White to speak at Mace on Saturday, Oct. 29, has been cancelled for tho reason that Chaplain Lozier will be in Crawfordeville that ay. As many persons of that vicinity have expressed a desire to see and hear t'io distinguished Chaplain it has been deemed expedient to mnke this change
An Indian Cemetery.
George Britton has discovered an old Indian cemetery in his gravel pit two miles west of town. He has already taken out about a dozen skeletons and from the size of their bones it was evident that there were giants in those days. Some of the bodies were buried in a sitting position and tho teeth of one were worn almost to the jaw bone proving that their owner died at a great ge.
JointDisoussion.
1
On next Tnesdny night at the court, house T. E. Ballard and F. W. Jacobs will discuss the following proposition: "Resolved, that under existing circumstances, the Prohibition party has a better claim to the suffrages of American citizens than the Democratic party has." Ballard allirms and Jacobs denies. The speakers are both able to handle their respective sides, and a racy debate is assured.
farmer Shields Doming.
Hon. John L. Shields, of Sullivan, Ind., the Prohibition candidate for Congress in this district,will speak atLinden Thursday night, Kirkpatrick Friday afternoon at 2:30, Darlington Friday night, and Crawfordsville nt the court house Saturday night. Mr. Shields is graduate of Wabash College, a fanner and president of the county assembly of the Farmers' Mutual Benefit Association of Sullivan county.
The Old Lady Was Deceived. Joe Gates, of the firm of Thompson & Cates, is a practical witness to the good elfects of the Mclvinley law and a willing one. Ho tells a good story about a worthy old lady who lives about four iiiilej north of town. She read tho Democratic lies about how tinware would be iucreasod in prise by the McKinley tariff and bolioved them ns thousands of others did. She therefore laid in' largo supply of tinware of all kinds costing altogether SI 1 or more. It was enough to last her for years but if she had waited until after the scare' was over she- could have bought the sanio goods for $8. It is pity this woman cannot vote and record her disapproval of tho way she was hoodwinked.
A Pleasant Affair.
Rev. L. Pettiford, the vory acceptable and worthy pastor of the A. M. E. church, and family were very pleasantly as well as profitably surprised last night. Promptly at 10 o'clock while nil was quiet at the parsonage save the organ and the voice' of Mrs. Pettiford in rendering some very excellent music, about fifty of the pastor's fiiends approached silently, assembled themselves about the front door and sang a beautiful and appropriate hymn. The door being opened the crowd soon filled the houso and placed upon the table about $15 worth of choice provisions. Mr. •Chavis, of Lincoln school, tendered the tokens of esteem to the family with a well chosen speech, assnring the pastor that his many friends held him in quite high esteem and are ever mindful of his comfort and pleasure. Rev. Pettiford responded in a very able and impressive manner to tho tokens and assurance of res]ect. The grand success and profit of this surprise is due the efficient labois of Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Sarah Hale, who always make a success of anything tbev undertake in this line. ThiB surprise is possibly without parallel among the colored people of this place. X.
MARRIAGE LI0EMSE8,
Jas. W. Honecher and Bertha E. Neighbors. John W. Cuppy and Mnrtha M. Wiley.
Inisii Herb Ten acts upon tho liver, kidneys and bowols. Cures constipation and headache.
"Eighteen, All Drafted."
lion. Mortimer Nye, the Democratic candidate for Lieutenant-Governor who speaks here to-morrow night, is a very genial gentleman and a most entertaining story tellor. He enjoys telling a 6tory even at his own expense as much as at the expense of Botne one else. Being an advanced Mason he usually attends the meetings of the grand bodies, and generally is ono of party of congonial spirits who spend much of the timo.in a corner by themselves exchanging anecdotes and stories. One of his Masonic brethren relates the story that Nye told on himself at one of these meetings. He said the Democrats during one campaign held a meeting and marked out a line of policy they should pursue. Thov agreed that as Republicans had claimed the monopoly of furnishing all the soldiers to put down the Rebellion that the tables should be turned and that the Democrats should make the snme claim. Accordingly he was booked for a speech in one corner of Laporte county. He got along, smoothly until he reached that part of his speech. "And now," said he, "tho Republicans have been claiming all the glory for putting down tho rebellion. They say they furnished all or nearly all the soldierp. Now I am prepared to say that this is not true. Every neighborhood in ever Northern State furnished its full quota of soldiers and a majority of them were Democrats. I have no doubt that what I have stated is true of this neighborhood—that a majority of thase who wen'j to the war belonged to the glorious old Democratic party." He then appealed for some one to verify his statements. Just then arose a lantern jawed, enaggly toothed, squeaky voiced fellow in the back part of the house, "VI-H sir. there were eighteec Democrats went from this neighborhood— all drafted.''
Mr. Nyo says this completely knocked all the wind out of that speech and thi Democratic lino of tactics was immedi ately ehiuged.
A Morning Marriage.
This morning at 10:45, Wm. A David son and Mies Ira Gunkel were united ii marriage bj Rev. G. W. Switzer at tli. resilience of the bride's parents, neai Whitesville, after which an elegant din nor was served. Only tho itnmediat* relatives of both families were presen: among which wero ,T. M. Waugli an wife and Abraham Huff, of this city. Mrs. Isa Jones, Misses Alma Kaslini): and Lida McNeeloy, of Darlington. Tie bride, a pretty brunette, was handsome ly attired in a mode colored cloth travel ing dress with trimmingB of groer velvet and carried an exquisite bunch ot bride's roses. The groom was in the iiBual black. Mrs. Davidson in tin third daughter of C. G. Gunkel umJ wife, and has been a popular yonn teacher. She has many beautiful traits of character, which have made her popu lar in a largo circle of friends. Tin groom is the only son of J. N. Davidson and wife, and is the brother of Mra.J.M. Waugh. He is a young man of sterling integrity and well fitted to care for the charming bride he has won. He is en gaged in farming and stock raising with his father and will reside nt Sum mit Farm. They left for Chicago on the noon train, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Watigh. We extend hearty con gratulations.
Mulberry Ohewed Up.
Unfortunately for Col. Mulberry Sella r, candidate for the State Senate, he had a date to speak at Bainbridge Mon day evening and so did Capt. Worrell, candidate for Congress for the fifth die trict. Mr. Worrell is a statistician and chewed Mr. Sellar up, whiskers and all as the following from the Indiunnpolis Journal shows:
Mr. Seller mounted his tariff hobby, as usual, having served notice on his friends that he would seek an election to the Senate on that isBue, and that alone. Capt. Worrell proved himself more than a match for the would-bf Senator. His urray of facts and figures towellings tho operations of the McKin ley bill was a complete refutation of the sophistries advanced by the free-trader. He also ventilated tho Democratic legis lative record, to the utter discomfiture of Mr. Seller, who could make 110 do feiree in his reply.
Borne Oorroctions.
An omission was made yesterday in the program fur Columbian Day. J. S. Jiook, county superintendent of schools, should have appeared as master of ceremonies at the speaker's stand.
Harry Hammond's name was nuintrn tionally omitted from tho list of aides to represont the colorod schools. Instead of tho uniformed aud unuuifonned members of the same bodies being separated as published they will form together fo the parade, the nnuniformod of each body taking tlieir places on the left ol the uniformed.
Turned Him LooBe.
The habeas corpus case ot Harry Spatz, tho New Richmond incendiary, was tried this morning before Judge Harney and Spatz was released. Ilanna A- Hanna appeared for Spatz and got him out of jail because the prosecutoi had no witnesses at band to Bhow cause why, Spatz should not be turned loose.
For a Now Bell.
After prayer meeting at Center church this evening there will be a conference on the subject of purohasing a new bell for the church. A full attendance it desired as interesting information will then be given.
Chaplain Lozier.
The famous Chaplain Lozier and Hon. John C.Cheeney will speak here Oct. 29.
Banks To Be Closed.
All three of our banks will bo closed all day Friday.
Knights of Pythias.
All members of DeBayard Lodge are requested to be present Thursday to make final arrangements for the parade Friday. All members and visiting of IVs are requested to bo at the hall Friday morning nt 9:30.
W. T. WH1TTINGTON, Chancellor Commnndor.
COLLEGE BOTES.
Several additions have been made to the museum lately. Prof. Griffith, of Los Angeles, boa sent a collection of 50 Californian insects, Mrs. B. L. Ornbaun has contributed two livo horned toads from California and A. A. Hughart has donated two livo coons from Northern lndiuna.
1,800 Pairs
OUR STOCK OF CLOAKS
MILLINERY
IN
FROM HERE AUD THERE.
—James Walter is in 1'lainfield. —A. B. Anderson is in Waynetown. —Miss Georgia Lee is visiting in Chicago. -Abo Huff is the guest of his mother in Chicago. -Wm. McMuken and wife wont to Chicago to-day. -Mark Hays.and John Walter weut to Boston to-day. -Mrs. M. W. Brnner is visiting friends in Chicago, -Mrs. M. G. Hurdman has returnod to Morrisonville, 111. —C. N. Williams and Miss "'Latin went to Chicago to-day. —Miss EsU-ll~ Yonng, of New York, is the guesl of Miss Martha Thomas. —C. M. Travis and wife wiit to
Chicago this afternoon to attend the iponing. —The Big Four will run a special to fmlianapolis next Monday leaving
it 1 o'clock in the afternoon. —.Taiues Wa.-nplerand ilaughter. Mis!Ilellii. who have been the guests or .John Wumpler, went to Chicago to-day. —R«nk Wnlknp's smile is an inch broader than usual. An eight and a •lalf pound girl arrived at his houso tolay. —J. M. Zimmerman, Superintendent tho American Coping and Giasr ('resting Co., of Anderson, is in the city and wants twenty men and sixty boys to work in* the glass department. —Naoma Clemens was yesterday di vorced from Jeff Clemens who Imsch deserted her. Naoiua had her inaiili •laine of Clough restored aud went a»i is happy as a clam at high tide. —Mr. and Mrs. George II. Kepler liave issued invitations for the marriage if their daugntor Ada Maud to Mr, fosse M. Williams nt the residence at S17 South Washington Streeton Oct.26.
I'oppiny the OuentIon.
Did you ever try to fancy to yourself the manner in which the men of youracquantance explode the moment 1UB question. Some rush to theasenult like an army attacking a fortress, and of others we wonder how they could ever pluck up courage to do the mighty deed, t'here should be no hesitency however in asking Moffett & Morgan for a 00c. bottle ot Los Angelea Raisin Cnred Prune Laxative. It cures dyspepsia, Indigestion and constipation.
Tho Hfiwllts ot llre.tpi'orlty. For a long time it has linen apparent that iu some way utile and commerce between the South America.i States and the United States slioidd be increased. Europe had a monopoly of this trade,and the question arose, how could the United States get all or a fair share of it? As usual, the Republican party not only saw the difliculty found the remedy in the laws passed by a Republican Congress, authorizing treaties providing for reciprocal trade relations with South American Stales. Jnvli.r these laws treaties have been made and entered into with Mrazll, Cuba, l'orto Ulco, Santo Domiii'-'o, British West Indies, Salvador, Briti-h Guiana, and Guatemala, and although a begiuing has just been made, the result,* show an increase after only one year, or a little more, of about Sio.ooo.ooi). The Democratic party, true to its traditions and practice of opposing all groat measures, opposed Reciprocity, declared it was a sham, and that no good would come from it, using tho same arguments that It used against levying a tax on steel rails, tin-plate, and other products man ufacturcd in this country, arid agiiius all tho great measures which h.v" re suited l« Inerea -r-d manufactures, aud an increase iu trado and commerce.
l'»y Up.
The second installment of taxes must be paid before the first Monday ill November, In about throe weeks now, or tho penalty aud interest will go on. The Democratic State Treasurer wants tho heavily increased Slate tax. lie can loan it aud make thousands of dollars for himself out of It. There are millions In it for him, for it will be on hand In large amounts for several mouths bofore needed toniuet public obligations.
A Free Trial for l'ou
Wo will send any reader of tins noticr who will write and ask for it sow. a trial package of our Heart Cure Tabules. which nave cured thousands of tho various forms of heart trouble, dyspepsia, with palpitatrnic and constriction, rhei.m ttism, stiffness of joints, Fluttering pulse, dropsy, biliousness, etc. Write for trial package, or if suffering from any disoascsend .symptoms, Address,
TAIIUI.ES MF.PICINE
Co., South
Bend, Ind. Our remedies for nervousness and consumption are becoming vory popu lar.
THE JOUKNAII J011 OFFICE
phlets.
for
Value $i, will be sold for 69 cents.
quality and the prices. Remember, we save you from
far surpasses any of our previous effor
we are better prepared than ever to show you all
prices one-third less than others ask for the same
Opposite Court House. First door west of
Do you want a
hanging
berr
Department up siairs
.-No lettor asssortnifnt to
1 1 1 in ii
THE 107 S uih Wa,hingl S CRAWFORDSVILLE, lf
The heading Tullors,
pam-
Tun
bills.
D-PRICE'S
Powder:
The only Pure Cream ufTartnr Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
$2
to
Kline'.-:
\Viii Do Your
retail
We aveTheriiv
Don't fail MM- our Limi
Hats, Caps, Gloves,!]
Don't fail to see our immense line of Hats and Undei for Fall and Winter.
Shirts for Full Dress and EVKKY DAY YVK
Suspenders, Wool and Cotton Half Hose.
CUFFS AND COLLARS.
Neckwear, Mars jewelry, Umbrellas, Dress Rows. See our $8 Mackentosh, guaranteed for three Years Night Shirts, Y.M.C.A. Belts. Sweaters and Shirts made to order.
Ramsay &
Order Your New Suit
OK
COLMAN •& MURPHY,
$1.10 to liidtamijwIlH
Provided 100 tickets are sold rates of $1.10 round trip can be secured for Saturday's game of fott b'lll at Indianapolis. Tickets good for roturn until Monday. Train leaves at 9 a. m.
A iltllloti Friends.
A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million peoplo have found just such a friend in Dr. Kings Ne.v Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds.— If you have novcr used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you thai it has wonderful curative,powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest ahd Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money refunded. Trial bottles tree ut Nye & (/). Large bottles .Wc. and $1 00
JOUITNATI Jon OFFICE for sale
-tvlr the
—the
$10 on every cloak,
the leading styles and at
Liood
Jewflry St ore.
Rial I a 111
wt
Ij'4b
AT ONCE.
Only first=class orkmcn cm ploy ed guaranteed.
Music HaU Plumbing Shop.
ri
S !. I a.
111
0
nu\ a is a
wear
A
Goltra.
20l I'lisl ..tt
•Vienna Bakery.»
T. K. Albright lias re-open-ed the Vienna Bakery,
Hrcatf will bo for su!o
or.
west Chestnut street, and is turning out Bread and Cakes of the highest grade. He has just completed a hran-new bakery and those who patronized him before will beanxious to renew their trade.
A.4
Y/t 10K.
LI
.M
WII.I.IAMS.
.IOMN
W. DAVIS,
•V .1 A
1 N STEHI.K,
Mils
WAIISI:II.
Hon
ATKINSON.
O. !Sucw N A. A.
l'l.l'NKKTT.
I 1 1 1 1 1
WLL.L.
UllNNIll.l.
Joli (i.U.HY.
Cut Flowers.
Parties wishing cut flower woik fur funerals, weddings or receptions nbould give 11s nt leatt twelve hourn mdiee. ....
r.
KiursK CIUST.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castor la.