Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 October 1892 — Page 2
_TttraeC«ld*.Coiifh*,S*r« Thromt, Croup,Influen la.
Whooping Cough bronchitis &&d Asthma. io«r Ula ear* Ivr Consumption la flrtl ittrM, ud aara rclls la adnne^ Itlftl. CM at ooe*. OQ will »M the •itellent affeot afUr taking the first doee. 8©W fcj vkcr*. Larc* bwiU«*.
80 mu
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Daily JouRirtL.
THE JOUKNALCOUPAN\, T. H. B. McCAIN, President. J. A.GKKKNE, Secretary.
A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.
THURSDAY. OCT. 27. 1892.
Tins Date in History—Oct, 27.
140tt—Colutnbus explored the Inland of Feruandiua ami declared that "the country wns JUS fresh and green an in the month of May in
Andalu.tia the trees, the herUs the fruita and flowera—nay. the very stoues— are as different from tho&o of Spain as nighi from day the people were as kind as in the other islands, and evidently regarded the Spaniards as visitors froui the ttkie*. 1682—William I'enn landed at New Castle, Del., and crossed to Pennsylvania. 17US—James Cook, Engli*!i uavipttor, lnrn at
PUSHING.
Morton, Yorkshire killed at the Sandwich Inlands, Feb. 14, 1779. 18H7-Whitelaw Held. Hepuhliean candidate for vice president. born at Cfd«rvilh», near
Xcnui. O.
ItHE-Ihirinj exploit of Lifiiicuant Curbing and ISt men ot thi? United .States navy the result wiw the destruction of the Confederate ram Albemarle in Knanoke river. Va. 18iiS-Charles Thomas I^on^ley, archbishop of
Canterbury, died. 1EP1—The New York court of appeals decided the Tildeti will caa-e iu favor of the natural heirs. »orrua: y, Austria and Italy sijjued aconmieicial treaty.
Facts to be Remembered.
The Republican parly by its representatives in Congress, removed the tariff from Sugar. THE DEMOCRATS IN CONCRKSS
VOTED UNANIMOUSLY AUA1NST REPEALING THE TARIFF ON SUGAR. The Mills tariff bill which the Democrats formulated and passed through the
House PUT A TARIFF OFMV CENTS PKK POUND ON SUGAR. This was in accordance with the recomen•Herniation of Mr. Cleveland's Secretary of thi Treasury, who said, in his official
Report of ISStt: "Our own ?ugarcrop is so very small apart of the tot.il amount of sut-'ur wo consume that sugar ranks next to articles wholly produced abroad liie tea and coffee in suitability for (tariff) taxation, on the ground that its consumption is universal, that the tax is easily and cheaply collected, that the increase price paid ny the consumer is an unconsidered trille," etc. The "unconsidered trille" of a tax on sugar as Mr. Manning sho.\s in the next p*rugrnpli of his report is nearly fifty-two million* of dollars yearly: and this is mostly paid by the poor people for
NINETY-NINE HUNDREDTHS of TIKISE WHO USE SUGAR ARE POOR. President Cleveland sent this recommendation of his becrtary of the Treasury t5 Congress with his approval. Henry Watterson, who did more than all others to secure the adoption of the free trade plank iu the Chicago Democratic platform said in his paper of
Aug. ttth, ISM: "YVE WILL REESTABLISH THE TARIFF ON SUGAR YIELDING ABOUT JoO,0000,000 AN'NUALYTO THE TREASURY." Let every poor man ponder these facts and if he wants to be taxed Just as much as the rich man, let him vote for Brookshire, aud Mr. Watterson's "revenue tariff on sugar." But if ho wants sugar to remain free, let y, him vote the Republican tickct.
IK Democrats don't mean tree trade and wild cat money they should haul in thoir plntform.
BUJUNO President Harrison's administration the treasury has paid 8259,093,G50 of the public debt and saved over $36,000,000 in interest. There is where a big slice of "the depleted treasury" which Democratic orators are howling about has gone.
MAIIK M. POMBHOY, generally known aa "Brick" Pomeroy, has declared himself heartily in favor" of tho reelection of President Harrison. "Brick's" conversion will more than compensate for loss of Judge Baldwin. Whatever may bo said of Pomeroy's anti-war record it cannot be charged that he is a fool.
KAN-BAR advices report that tho State if no longer doubtful, bat will cast its yote for Harrison. The fusion of the Democrats with the People's party has disgusted a number of Democrats and they will vote the Republican ticket, and has driven former Republicans by the thousand from the Farmers' Alliance back to the old party. It is said that Jerry Simpson has abandoned his district thoroughly discouraged and has gone out over the State looking afUr the Legislative ticket with a view to the Senatorship.
THEIIK are no less than thirty-five States which have now on their statute books unrepealed laws providing for tbe organization of State banks of issue. Indiana is in that list. Do the people want such statesmen as Mulberry Soller or Dave McAliator to legislate as what kind of currency they shall have? Tbe very idea of returning to wild cat money is repugnant to every voter. And to say that the Deinocratio platform doesn't mean what it declares is to admit that its authors are dishonest. We have a higher opinion of the man who made the platform than to make such a serious chang6.
DON'T forget to attend the grand cloak opening fit Tievinson'R to-morrow.
mn\
DEMOCRATS WRITHE UNDER PECK'S FTEPORT.
They Millie r.irc'usonublt* Dvimimlfl for (he P»ir m»r «»f MisermlJIiuy It— Democratic Truth* Arc to Them.
IV«*k oti imay«'(l.
Tho manner 1:1 which tho report of Commissioner Peck, of the New York state bureau of labor statistics, lias been received by the mauuiji'i-s of Mr. Cloveland's campaign strikingly proves tho familiar charge the Democracy that it is essentially a calamity party. Mr. Peek is a Domocr.-ir ho has always been a Democrat. Ho was appointed to be commissioner of tho labor bureau of New York on the date of its creation April -1, lSSU," by Grover Cleveland, who was tiieii governor of New York. He has jiert'oniied the duties of his office so admirably as that each successive Democratic governor has successively reappointed liim. In syt) he received his second commission from David B. Hill: in 18S9 Governor Hill renewed tho commission. and last May Governor Flower appointed hiiu for the fourth time. Mr. Peck's distinguished character as a statistician and the successful and important work ho has done were recognized last May by his election to tho office of president of the American Association of Labor Commissioners at the association's convention in Denver. Mr. Pock succeeded in that ofHio the well known statistician, Carroll D. Wright. It thus appears that tho same high opinion of Mr. Peck's charactcr, ability and record was entertained by his fellow commissioners of labor throughout the Union as has been expressed by Mr. Cleveland. Mr. Hill and Mr. Flower successively during the list u-:i years.
What I*rck Itenlly Hid Tell. Three weeks ago Mr. I'eck issued his ninth annual report. Necessarily it dealt with the conditions of labor in the state of New York since tho McKinlev bill went into effect. It is Mr. Peck's duty to ascertain from year to year how American workingineu have fared in wages and production. He corresponded With ti.oou manufacturers iu the state of New York and received from them statements oi' what had been going on in the various lines cf trade aud reported to tho governor the simple facts, as he was in .duty bound to do. These facts were summed tip in his own language as follows: '•It appears, that tlu-ro was a not increase iii wages of $ii :'.77.,.r. ."i.O'.) in the year 1!-!H as compared with the amount paid in IMMl, and a net increase of production of .:!l.:il.j,!:5i).G.S in the year lS'ji over that of 1S9Q. Of the sixty-seven industries covered by these statistics 77 percent, of thorn show an increase either of the wajfes or production, or both. There were no less than 89,717 iustances of individual increases of wages during the same year."
Mr. Peck reported elsewhere in his summary statement these further facts: "Oft lie ^ixty-eight industries included 73 per cent, of them show an increased average yearly earning in the year 1891, while the total average increase of yearly earnings of the-'Ho.OOO employees was ":2M.
11.
The average increase of yearly
earnings of tho employees of tho fiftyolio tradc3 showing an increase was $l:i l)(i in 1S*.)1 as compared with 1890. The total number of strikes reported for the year 1891 was •!,")!9 as against G,208 occurring in tho year 1800, a decrease of 10. Uf tho total number—1,510— 2,:37o, or 0:1 percent, of them, wore in the building trades." Vv.
It Hurt Tlictr IccllngH.
Notwithstanding that Mr. Peck is a Democrat, a Democratic official, and was an appointee of Mr. Cleveland himself, tiiese facts have dreadfully hurt the feelings of the Democratic party, and more particularly of Mr. Cleveland's managers. They frankly confess that they do not want wages and production to increase in the United States under a Republican administration— iiey won't listen to Mr. Peck's figures. They say the figures are false—they utterly decline to believe them—they simply won't have the facts as Mr. Peck reports them. Ono would suppose that every American party ought to be patriotic enough to welcome tho fact of tliig-hs. increasing prosperity among the people, but the Democracy thrives and grows fat on calamities. It is happiest when the jieople are overburdened with debts —when tho statistics of labor aro statistics of mortgages and mercantile failures. This is a Democratic heyday, a condition that calls forth its fullest rejoicings. Mr. Cleveland's managers in Now York have challenged Mr. Peck to a war of proofs. They propose that he shall submit his statistics to tho examination of a committee of expert free traders, gentlemen who aro always competent to make figures ineau anything that suits thoir purpose. The announced intention of this committee is to take
Xlr. Peck's statements of increased wages and increased production aud prove therefrom that American labor is worse off in New York than over before, and that tho saddest calamity which can befall an American workingman is to have moro goods to sell than ho used to have and to get more money for them.
It la my d.dilirrule Juil£minl Mint the |iriK|irll}- of Aim-lieu la mainly due to Ita «j»toni of protective taivi. I urge that (ieriliuny IIIIK mm i-euclied that point where It It lu'rcssiiry to Imitate the tariff •)-»lem of the l.uileti Mute*.— Itlnmarck.
Ono sentence of President Harrison's letter of acceptance contains enough of high national doctrine for a dozen Republican campaigns. It is that in which he describes the party's principles as embodying "it policy of safe progression and development—of now factories, new markets and now ships."
The business man who recalls the days of wildcat banking will not vote to destroy a system which gives every state all tho banking facilities it requires and makes every banknote in circulation as good us gold both at homo and abroad.
EVK, ear and throat diseases only, Dr Greene, Joel Biook. Fitting of g'lossos a specialty.
Mllot' A'cri'c I
Aver Plllx
Act on anew principle—regulating the tver stomtche and bowels through the nervos. Anew discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billouness. bad taste, torpid iiver piloa, constipation. Uneqnaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest irest. M0 doses 26 cents.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
.OVER THE STATE.
Tolographlo Newa from Various Towns in Indiana.
KlrU I.ove Proved tbe Stronger. MITCUKI.I,. Ind., Oct. UT.—James Scarlett and Mrs- Belle Gibbons ScarlettTuylor were married Wednesday near Orangeville. There is quite a romance connected wltli their lives. At the head of Lost river, in the spring of 1S78, tho same couple were married by Justice Ross. It was a runaway match, for the girl's parents disapproved of her course. Hut the pareuts "cooled oil" aud the happy twain weut to live with them. In a few months Scarlett wanted to live away from her parents and us she could not go with hint they separated. She got a divorce and he married again. He did not live long with his new wife. The first Mrs. Scarlett in the meantimo had married again, but she became tired of her man, arranged a visit to Illinois, and after returning got a divorce from him and went to live with her parents again. Scarlett's second wife got a divorce in Floyd county recently. Then fie aud his first wife began a new courtship which ended in the wedding Wednesday.
Want Hig Money.
I'UANKKOHT, Ind., Oct 'J7.—Stuart Brothers & Hammond, attorneys, of Lafayette, filed a complaint iu the Clinton circuit court Wednesday demanding the sum of Sl'2,000 for Attorneys P. P. Do hart and Kumler. Gaylor, of Lafayette, and Davidson .t West, of Crawfordsville. for defending the wifemurderer, Kev. W. F. Putt it, now serving a life sentence. The trial lasted six weeks and the attorneys demand £1:2,000 for their services. The case is brought against the Tippecanoe county commissioners. lufnntn on llio WarpHtli, .MI'.NCIF., Ind., Oet. 'J7. While returning from school Johnnie, the 1:2-year-old son of John Fahroner. engaged in a quarrel with llcrtie, aged 11. soil of Dairyman .1. F. l)iok. Young Fahrener's little brother Wavne, aged 7, came the rescue while rocks were being thrown, and gave JolinMe a 'J^-ealiber ritle.
Young Dick was shot dowu with a bullet in his left hip, and he is now in a dangerous condition. The Fahrencr bov will be arrested.
Secured the L)PH(ily Drop.
IxiMANAfoMS, Ind.. Oct. *27.—W. M. (.'oliler, a fort-man in the l!ig Four shops at this place, shot and perhaps fatally injured I). Sehakel Wednesday afternoon. (.'older Tuesday reported Sehakel and several other employes for insubordination, and they wore discharged. In the afternoon the two men met in the. shop yards. Sehakel n.vde a move to draw a pistol, but I'obler was too quick for him, and Scliakel fell with a bullet in his abdomen. Cobler is in jail.
The Fanners' AKMorlutinn.
MAKION, Ind., Oct. i7.—The state assembly of the Farmers' Mutual Benefit association Wednesday elected state ofiicers as follows: President, C. A. Robinson, of Salem vice president, F. M. Henry, of Owen county secretary, J. H. CI ay pool, of Muucie treasurer. V. C. Satterle, of Carthage. The next meeting will be held Rt Indianapolis the fourth Tuesday in October, 1803.
Diphtheria ColumhuM.
Coi.i'MNTRS, Ind., Oct. U7.—There were three deaths from diphtheria here Wednesday. Maud Shea, Fred Weder und Cora Dine. Four new case* are reported. Total deaths, nineteen. Total cases reported, ninety-seven. The scourge is increasing as cold weather comes on.
I.rft ller II imtmml to It IK rule. Xotii.Ksvn.i.K, Ind., Oct. 27. —Henry Klepfer, a'farmer of Fisher's station, went home drunk Tuesday night and his wife refused to let him in. Wednesday morning he was found tied to tree, having been badly beaten by what lire supposed to be white caps ^choolfjlrl Killed h.y Train.
El.KllAUr, Ind., Oct. '.27.—While taking a near cut from school, Ida, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Redcr, was run over and killed by a train in the Lake .Shore & Michigan Southern yards. Both legs were crushed off at the
Culture at rortlaml. Tnd.
PORTI.AXD. Ind., Oct. 37.—George W, Freemyer & Co., the largest wholesale dealers in tinware and notions in eastern Indiana, have failed. Liabilities will reach nearly $20,000 assets about S8.000. M. Dielil, of Fort Wayne, is the preferred creditor.
Iu Open Court.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oet. 27.—It was decided by Judge Brown Wednesday at the hearing in th^ Rice will case that wills must be proved in open court, instead of before the probate clerk, as has heretofore been done.
Honnd to Get Married.
1.NDIANAPOMS, Ind., Oct. 27.—Miss Anna Grifiln, an insane woman, was arrested at St John's church here Wednesday, where she had gone, fullyarrayed as a bride, to demand that the pastor. Kev. Father Gaviek, marry her. l.ost HU Hnm.
RICHMOND, Ind Oct. 27.—A fine burn, the. property of Thomas Williams, rich farmer living between this city and Liberty, was burned Tuesday night, entailing a loss of S4.000: nsurance, S'00.
Authorised to Regln lluaiiteaa." WASHINGTON-, Oct. 27.—-The comptroller of the currency Wednesday authorized the Delaware county national bank of Muncie, Ind., to begin business, with a capital of 8100,000.
Lived to Great Age,
NOBI.KSVILI.K, Ind., Oct. 27—Allen Sparks, a colored man of Hamilton county, is dead, at the age of 10 years.
Mangled lo the Machinery. Di'BUCtUE, la., Oct. 27. Thomas Chewning, engineer at the Rockdale floor mills, was killed by being caught in the mochinery. He was terribly man pled.
WALTKII Bum, & Co., of Detroit, will be at my store with all kinds of fu goods, seal jackets and fnr caps. All invited to ooe thoir new styles.
Louis BISOHOF, At Cloak Parlor.
LIQUID Sulphur "Internal" blood, stomach and liver.
for the
EvEUYTin.so in fine wraps will be shown at our grand cloak opening next Friday. You ore invited to attend.
AIM LHVINHON.
ONU ENJOYS
-fint.h 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 aud Bowels, cleanses the sya«*m effectually, dispels colds, headheB and fevers and cures habitual •tonstipation. Syrup of Figs is the .nly remedy of its kind ever pro'lwced, pleasing to the taste and ac' CMitable to the stonisch, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its ^fleets, prepared only from the most iicalthy and agreeable substances, its •many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is fcr sale in 50c tnd SI butties by all leading drug-i,'i.-tfi. Auy reliable druggist who ui.ij not have it on hand will proit promptly for auy one who wi4ifs to try l'- Do not accept any
CALIFORNIA F/G SYRUP CO
S*'i r'HANCISCO, CAL.
lUUSVILU. AK .WW tOP*. 4
KIRKS
TARSOAF
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cure*
Chapped Hands, Wound*, Burns, Etc Removes and Prevents Dandruff.
AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP.
for General Housoho'd Use
CARTERS
PILLS.
CURE
Blck Hoad&che and relieve all the tronblM Ind* dent to a bilious Bt&te of tho yitam» aaoh Mi Dizziness, Nausea* Drowsiness, Distress after catln?. Ptinin tbe Bide, ic. While their most rem&rksbU success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver intra equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pro Tenting this annoying complaint, while they correct all disorders of theatocnach^timulate tha lirer and regulate the bowel*. Even if ttoyonly
HEAD
!Aci» they wonld bo almost prlcelow to thoie wha ftux/er from this distressing complaints but forte*
Bataljr thatrgoodneaa doos notend hore^nd tboM who ono« try thorn wilt find these little pUUmlo. •ble In ao many waya that '.boy will not be wll* .llog to do without them. Bat after aUslcJtbeid
ACHE
Xathe bane of so many live® that hero !s *!iera wemakeour great boaat. Our pills cure it while Others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very email and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. Thoy are strictly vegetable aud do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. Invialsat25cents: live for ft. gold by droggiats everywhere, or sont by .CARTER MEDICINE CO.. New York.
SMALL
Pill.
SMALL
DOSE.
SMALL PRICE
Ask your doctor what happens to cod-liver oil when it gets inside of you.
He will say it is shaken and broken up into tiny drops, becomes an emulsion there are other changes, but this is the first.
He will tell you also that it is economy to take the oil broken up, as it is in Scott's Emulsion, rather than burden yourself with this work. You skip the taste too.
Let us send you an interesting book on
ING
CAREFUL LIV
free.
SCOTT & BOVVNB,Chemists,13a
South 5th Avenue,
New York. our druggist keeps Scott's EnvOsion of cod*Hver ou—all druggists every where do. ft.
A Sensation 111 m:ms.
A telegram' from Topeka states that In an Interview with Mrs. Lease, the Peoples party spoaker who canvassed Georgia, and was egged by tho Southern Democrats, declares that if a vote for Weaver will holp elect Cleveland, her wish is that all Populist votes bo gfvon to Harrison. It is said that her open declaration has caused a great sensation there and elsewhera Mrs. Lease and Gen. Weaver found the Southern people intolerant and vlndlctivo toward Northern people who are not Democrats. She says that every Southern State will cast Its vote for Cleveland. Thou It is time the loyal part ot the Union stands solid for Harrison. She shows patriotism and Rood sense in this.
Walter Bahl & Co., of De-
5
a
troit, one of the Largest
Fur Houses in theCountry
Will Give a
GRAND FUR OPENING
OCTOBER 27 AND 28.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
All are invited to see this grand stock of Fur Goods. Seal Skin Sacques and Jackets, Monkey Caps, Natural Beaver Caps, Oatter and Mink Caps, in tact all kinds of Fur Goods also he will take orders ior all kinds ot tur goods to be repaired,
3-BISCH0FS# Cloak Parlor, 105 South Washington Street.