Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 November 1892 — Page 2

PLEASANT

"VHE NEXT MORNINQ I FEEL BRIGHT ANO NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. ij vtrtr It acts Rviulv on th* stomach, liver ftri.f kiin

,va.anii

i«&pleasant laxnttrr. TUi« ilrtnk

mtuie li'Mii herlw, and is pivpAnxl for usoiujivucljr 1LS U'4. It IS Cfclltxl

A N E S E I IN E

AH ilrurci'tii *»U It At We. anl

#1.00

per inifkain.

Itii.v one to-Uay. Lam*'* Knmllv Mrdiclne tttovm the ItowHn racb day. I" order to be becJlUy* tliit* in noctws&ry*

Daily Journal

Til JOURNAL COM PAX*

U.K. MCCAIN. President. J, A.GKKKNK, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer,

WKDNESDAY, NOV. 2. 1892.

This Date in History—Nov. 2.

1 Columbus was delayed by the nutumnul Morms, which bet 111 with £reat fury: nt ni^ht he succeeded in ircttnjg iiwnv from tho i.-iljuid of isuficlla, hut was becalmed till next day. ltf»~l)r. Kit-hard Ilooker died: U»rn 1C.3*. I~i0-Dr. V.Vthnm Vincent. )Ainous cluf iciil scholar, born in London died there 1M5. IT.Vi—Marie Antoinette born in Vienna guillotined in Paris, Oct. 16, 171W. 17U.V-.lames Knox Pnlk, eleventh president, born iu Mecklenburg countv, N. C. died 1M'.. I?1S—Mr Samuel Rotiiillv, British Jurist, died lMru I7.Y7. 1MK) -In Brazil the government candidate*, it erivrd three-fourths of tho total votes— about VUNki. bUl—Ihr Maverick National bank of Boston fa led.

POL.K.

Facts to be Remembered,

The Republican party, by its represent a lives in Congress, removed itie tarifl from Sugar. rilF. DEMOCRATS IN CONGRESS

VOTKD I'NANIMOCSI.Y AGAINST KKPKALING THK TARIFF ON SI* GAli. -The Mills tariff bill which the Democrats formulated and passed through the

House I'UT A TARIPPOP2X CENTS J'JSK POI ND ON SUGAR. This was in accordance with the recomeamendation of Mr. Cleveland's Secretary of this Treusury, who said, ill his official lit port of IsSti: "Our own sugar crop is so very small part of the total amount o! sugar we consume thai sugar ranks next to articles wholly produced abroad hie tea and coffee in suitability lor itarilfi taxation, on the ground thai its consumption is universal, that the tax is easily and cheaply collected, that the increase price paid by the consumer l.s an unconsidered trifle.'* etc. The "unconsidered tritle" of a tax on sugar as Mr. Mantling sho ,vs in the next polygraph ot his report is nearly fty-two millions of dollars yearly: and 'his is mostly paid by the noor peop'.i for

NINETY-NINE HUNDREDTHS of THOSE WHO USE SUGAR ARE l'OOU. ••President Cleveland sent this recommendation of lus eecrtary of the Treasury to Congress with his approval. l!en ry Watterson, who did more than all others to secure the adoption of the free trade piaak in the Chicago Democratic platform said- in his paper of

Aili.-. Hi h. isiii: "\V* WILL RE.^S'l'AHl.ISH THE TARIFF ON SUVIELDING AUOUT 'fcio.oooy.ooo ANNUALV TO THE TREASURY.'' Lot ev'T.v poor man ponder these facts anil if be wants to be taxed just as much as ,* the rich man, let hiui vote for f-iroolt-•shire, and Mr. Watterscn's "revenue tariff on sugar." Hu! if ii wants sugnr to remain free. lot .him vot^the Republican ticket.

NATl I IN Al. Kor President,

,IILNJAM1N HAKK1SON, of Indiana. l-'or Vlee-I'resliioiit, IIITKI.AW KK1I). of New York.

STATE.

For Governor. I A A

.r l-'nr UtMitenani-liovcrnor. '. TIIKoUoitK tilllM'KN'KY. I or Secretary of Suite,

AAUON J{|N1 l-'or All.!ltirof ite. JOIIN W.CUONS.

Inosurer of Slate, 1'. J. SCHOI.Z. A to a ,1. 11. l-'AHKAU,.

l-'or Supreme Court K'iwi-t' UKOKUB I'. 11AVWOOI). Km Sup* rlnti-nilent of Public Instruction.

JAMES 11. I1KNKY. I'or State Statlstlcau, SI.MUON J. THOMPSON, l-'or .1 udges of Supreme Con rt, Fecund District—JOHN 1. MII.I.DK Third Ills! rlii 11V HON K. F,|,|,|OTI' ::•.Ulili lllstrlct-KOIIKKT W.McUIUDK.

Kor AppeltutoJudKes,

First IHsiiKt-A. i.'.i.'AVl.NS Second -t'. S. llAlvliK. ..Third .—JAMBS W. lll.ACK

I'furOi -IIKNKVC.KOX I'llth KUOAItf.CHIMPACKKU Kor Conirress.

XMNKKIKI.I) fi. L'AKl'KN'I'Klt. Kor Joint Senauir, THOMAS I.. STII.W Kl.l.

I .r Juliit Hepresentatlve. T. T. MUOHK. CllfXTV. lor Prosi ullng Ati.irni'V.

WI1.I.IAM M. ItKKVKS. Kor Hepresentatlve, NATHAN B. (JOUHKUI.V.

Kor Clerk.

HUNHY U. Hi:r„KTT. l-'or Treasurer, JAMKS O. McCOItMICK

For Keeonler.

'IIIOMAS T. MU'NHAI.I.. Kor Sheriff, CIIAKLBS K. IJAV18.

Kor Coroner,

int. ItlC'HAUUF. KINO. ForSurveyor, WILLIAM K.SIiAHPH.

For Assessor.

I'HAItl.BSW. El.MOHIC. For Commissioner, 1st Ulst JOHN PETKHSON. For Commission. :!l Dist.. ALHKltTT HOK1IAKKU.

STAMP but once, and stump with care, .-.nnil etmnj) within the englo equnre.

I tho tariff doos not benefit the farmer, would wheat bring a higlior price tinder freo trade.

Ir free trndo would advance the price of wheat, corn, etc., would not free trade increase Die price of manufactures?

I HI: lit. [{on. Joseph Chamberlain, who was for many years Mayor of Birmingham, KngUind, which is perhaps the boot-governed city in the world, makes a comparison iu his article in the November Forum between the government of .Birmingham and the government of Uoston to show that Boston's government costs live times as much as Uirtiiinghiijn's. There is a table of exjiendi-

tures for the government of each city with the items put side by side. Americans have not yet solved the problem of municipal government, but from tho amount of agitation the subject is receiving they no doubt soon will.

GETTING THEIR EYES OPENED: Yesterday THE .lot UNAI, printed a card from John 11. Downs, announcing the fact that lie hud severed his connection with the Democratic party, and that henceforth, he would act and vote with the Kepnblicans. Mr. Downs is but one of scores of others who have made similar declarnlioiiF, many of whom have eurolled their names on tho membership of the Morton Club. Thrre is no denying the fact that the trend of public sentiment isuil in Republican direction. Many honest Democrats can see aud realize for themselves that the McKinley law instead of a curse as was predicted two years ago has proven a blessing in increasing the number and variety of our manufacturing industries, and advancing wages without increasing the cost of any production to the consume^ The reciprocity feature of the law has enlarged the market of the farmer and created a prosperity for the country unequaled in its history. These facts, together with the declaration of the Democratic party iu favor of the repeal of the 10 per cent, tax on State bank issms thus opening the way for a return to wild cat money have opened the eyes of a good many thinking Democrats like John Downs.-

THE New ork Bank Note List ami Counterfeit Dstoc'or of October 2, 1S.32, shows the condition of the money atloat. in Indiana at that date. The genuine money of all the banks was subject to a discount, and in many cases worthless, wh le counterfeiting was one of the fixed industries among a certain class of poo pie. Even tne State Batik of Indiana which was considered the best in tho State was quotod at one and one-hah" per cent, discount. Besides twenty-two dilferent counterfeits are described on this institution. Do the jeople of Indiana want the 10 per cent, tax repealed on this kind of money in order that it may bo introduced as t'ueir circulatiugttiediuin? The law authoiizing thin kind of money stands unrepealed on our statute books, and to repeal the 10 per oent. tux would in ell'ect revive the tlnan Clal uavs prior to the war.

DEMOCRATIC "HARMONY."

fien.*ral S1I-1 Ii mi the Management of the Democratic Campaign. General Sickles is still sarcastic and evidently still not "placated." Somebody a.-.ked him in New York the other day if he wavgoiijg on the stump. He replied sarcastically: "Why should 1: I belong to the Hill croivd and the Hill crowd don't amount to anything. That was tho theory on which Cleveland was nominated. \S hy should wo Hill men worry about the election? "Cleveland is all right, of course, without New York. lie doesn't need New York. Mr. Has is going to carry itconsiii, Mr. Dickinson is going to carry Michigan, Mr. Harrily is going to carry Pennsylvania, and Mr. Russell is going to carry Massachusetts. There is no necessity for Now Y'ork, -with all these states going for Cleveland, and, of course, the Hill men are not necessary to his success. This being so, why should 1 or any of Mr. Hill's friends get excited over the election? They said we f,mounted to nothing at Chicago. Why we amount to any more now':" '•How many of the soldier boys who were in the parade do you think will vote for Cleveland?' the general was asked. cry tew," answered the commander of the old Third corps, with a shako of his head, "very few."

PALMER'S PRAYER.

The C.raiid Army's Sympathy with lrenlclout Harrison. On learning that President Harrison would bi unable to attend the G. A. Ii. encampment at \V ashington, owing to tho serious illness of Mrs. Harrison, Commander-in-chief Palmer issued tho following: 1 he painful circumstance which prevents the president from attending the great reunion of the veterans in Washington is deeply regretted by all his comrades in arms, regardless of party, lie was a participant in tho grand review of tho arms in ltU5, and has taken a deep interest in the coming encampment, and it was expected that ho would not only participate in the march, which promises to be the great culmination of the great gatherings of the Union veterans, but in all the festivities of the week. The critical illness of his beloved wife has compelled him to remain by her bedside. Speaking out of the depth of my heart, and voicing tho feelings of all his comrades, we play that He who ruletli armies and nations give our president,strength and fortitude to bear his great aniiction, and- that the partner of his life may be restored to health.

Eruption of the Skin Cuvrd Ed Vennev, Brockville, Ontario, Can ada, says: "I have used Brandi-eth's Pills for the past .fifteen years, and think them the. best cathartic and antibiliotiB remedy known. For some five years suffered with an eruption of tho skin that gave me groat pain and an noynnce. I tried different blood remedies, but, although gaining strength tho itching was unrelieved. finally concluded to take a thorough courso of Brandreth's Pills. 1 took six each night for four nights, then five, four, three, two, lessening each time by one, and then for one month took one every night, with the happy result that now uiy ekin is perfectly clear and has been so oyer since.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

I'JUIJAY, Nov. *1, we will show you fino lino of fur cape and beiil ekiu fiacipiOB. Tjadiea remember, Friday.J

IJOCIK BLSCNOL'.

INDIANA.

Interesting DIapatchos from Vnrlous Parts of tho State•

Want Ton Dollar# Italic.

I.Niu ANA rot.is, lnd., Nov. 'J. —The committee representing the dispatchers and operators of the Rig Four system in a demand for an increase of wages left Tuesday evening, having laid the matter before Superintendent I'ecU ami Superintendent of Telegraph Rhodes. The committee stated they would expect an answer by tho last of this week. They declinod to make any reduction in their demand for an average increase of S10 per month per man. If the advance is not granted the dispatchers and operators will appeal to President Ingalls before laving the matter before the chief of their order. The granting of their request means an annual increase of expenditures of close to $T5,0U0.

She ComprotuU*d tho Suit. IJOCANSPOKT, lnd., Nov. 2.--The $10,000 damage suit of Mrs. Francis Maurice against Mrs. India Callony was compromised Tuesday aud dismissed from the docket. how much was sum is variously SI.000 upward. is the widow of known business man and a sister-in-law of George Stevens, ex-superinten-dent of the Wabash railroad. Mrs. Maurice is the divorced wife of John L. Maurice, a wealthy business man. Her complaint was adultery with Mrs. Callony.

It is not known paid, but the estimated from rs. Callony a former well-

No More GlrU at Centra!.

I.A I'oHTK, lnd., Nov. The new telephone exchange just completed iu this city and known as the Strowger automatic telephone system is now iu successful operation. The system differs from the old in that it does away with the "hello girls," the switching being operated aud performed automatically. La Porte has Llie honor of being the first city in which the system has been introduced. Thursday will be celebrated by entertaining a special train load of capitalists and electricians from Chicago, New York, Sail Francisco and Europe.

Thrown Into the Ulver.

E.ngi.ISH, lnd., Nov. 'J.—While a eral procession was crossing bridge over Oil crcelc, 10 miles here, Monday afternoon, bearing the remains of John Jatnisen to the grave, the bridge. gave way precipitated seven two-horse

and

A t»rudRe Lead* to .Hurtlor. PRINCETON-,. Ind., Nov. i.—Abilm Montgomery shot and fatally wounded his brother-in-law, Isaac Newberry, 1 uesday. Hotli aro well-to-do farmers. There has been a bitter feeling between them for some time. They met at Montgomery's mother's, near town, where the quarrel was renewed. Montgomery is in jail and Newberry will die.

l)«-.ith of .John M. I*Vns!:».

•Soi-rn HEX 11, Ind., Nov. 2.—Mr. John M. I-enska, who was so frightfully burned in a gasoline explosion Sunday morning, died in terrible agony from his injuries Monday night. Mr. FensUa was 4! years of age and for many years had been foreman of the Oliver'plow works foundry, lie leaves a wife aud fonr children.

A Terrible Death.

1*ORT WAYXK, lud., Nov. —.1 aines McMillan, while oiling a shaft at the llorton Manufacturing Co.'s plant, had Ills clothing caught. His body was whirled around fifteen times before the machiuery could be stopped, both legs were broken, his collar bone fractured, and the ribs on the left side were pressed into his lungs,. He died in a short time, lie leaves a family.

Tore 111. Ilcnii OIT.

IN'A.M AC, lnd., Nov.

Wiltzer was training a team of colts Tuesday. lie had fastened to the neckyoke a ropo and had thrown the othei end across his shoulders. Tho colts became unmanageable. Wiltzer fell between two stumps of trees and became wedged and the colts started on a run, tearing Wiltzer's head off.

Ilurnml to Death hi 'Her Home. RATES VN.I.E, Ind., Nov. 2. —Mrs. Ilauna Andrews, aged T!i years, wat burned to death Monday evening in her home near here. In her enfeebled con dition the old lady got too near the tire, when her clothing ignited and sin died in a few minutes. The fire tvas extinguished by neighbors before much damage was done to the house.

Cliewlnjj Tohaeeii CHUM', Murder. I.OOANSPOHT, Ind., Nov. 'J.—Charles Harrison, of Adainsboro, killed Henry 1 arker Monday night. lJoth were sons of prominent fanners. The two quarreled over a plug of tobacco. I'arkei hit Harrison with a club and Harrison returned the blow with a stone, fracturing Parker's skull.

Ilrutal Alni*u or I.lvo Mock. VALPARAISO, lnd., NOV. 2. —Unknown persons visited the stock farm of I). E. Simon, near this city Monday night! knocked the horns oft' of his fine. Jersey cow, .drove a sick horse through a barbed wire fence and turned the other stock into the public highwa3'.

Woman llurnt:il to Death.

RoctlKSTKB, Ind., Nov. 'J. —While working around a range Tuesday the dress of Mrs. Joseph Robbins, the wife of a pioneer fanner, caught tire, and before assistance, could be given she was fatally burned.

Ilrothor* rimrgetl with MunleiLEBANON, lnd., Nov. 2.—Arthur and Alva Hampton, brothers, were arrested at Thorntown, this county, Tuesday morning, charged with the murder of their cousin, William Morrison, at Mailson, Ind., Monday night.

\Mth health anil beauty laden, A rich anil priceless tiling. lo women, pule and wasted.

My precious girt bring.

Such the object and such the mission ol woman_s valued friend. Dr. Pierce's Favorite I rescription. Don't let unreasonable prejudice prevent you from .sharing the health and beauty proffered, in good faith, by this most excellent remedy. None of the almost countless weaknesses and iliseases peculiar to ivouicn, but that readily yield to its magical power. Manufactured, recommended, sold through druggistH, and guaradtced by the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., to give satisfaction in every case or monev paid for it cheerfully refunded.

KISTJOY®

fioth lh& method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant i.'iti refreshing to the taste, ntid act* tic-ntly yet promptly oa the Kidneys, '-iver and Bowels, demises the sysvtji effectually, dispels colds, heades and fevers and cures habitual wnstipation. Syrup of Figs ia the iily remedy of its kind ever pro i./epl, pleasing to the taste and acptable to the stomach, prompt ii: :ts action and truly beneficial in itf \locts, prepared only from the niosi iic-dkuy and agreeable substanccs, it: many exce.llent ijtiaiiiics commend it 'o ail and have made it the most jvntilur remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is i'cr sale in 50r mil £1 lv.tf.os by all loading drug :i-is. ,'itiy reliable druggist whe tut Ii:1 vo it on hand will pro it promptly for any one win. \'i*- i« not accept am

Vl.UrQFtit'A FtS SVRUP CO .•fttWlSCi'. Hi.

CARTERS

ITTLE

Pi LIS.

funtiio from

buggies into the creek low. Thosu who were injured the most severely were: Anthony Robertson, collar bone and riyht arm broken, and Thomas IlatUbone, hip dislocated. The hearse had just left the bridyo when it jjave way. Three horses were shot on account of injuries received.

CURE

£lc«c Ha&dache and roliove all tbo troubles (Qd« dent to & bilious suto oi tbo syetom, such aa Dizziness, N&usoa, Drowsino.se. Distress after eating. Pain In tbc Sklo, tc. Wbilo their xuodO rcm&rk&bta success batt bem shown iu exiting

SICK

Headache, yet Carter's Littlo Liver Pitta aru equally valuable in Cons Hpation, uriti{? and pro venting thi8anuoyhicconiplalnt.v,'hilo they also comsetftlldisordfiraofthe ^toraQch^tiraulutotho liver aud regulate tho bowels. Even if

~HEADthsjonly

Acbfilhey^ouldboalmostpriceloflfltollioso^'ho ouf.'er from tbia distressing complaint but fortu* cately their goodness does notend here.and those vbo once try them will find theso little pillsvalonble In somany ways that they will not be willing to do without tbern. Bjt after all oleic hoa4

ACHE

flsthe bane of FO mmy lives that hero is xvhorc

xro make our great boaat. Our pills cure it whilo Others do not. Carter's Little Liv«r Pills ore very email and very easy to take. One or two pilla make a dueo. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentlo action please all who uaethem. Invialant25e«fiita« ii'.*ofor$l. 8cM by druggiaU everywhere, or sunt by Tnaq.

CARTER RSDICtNE CO., Now York.

SMALL PiLL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICF

LGOKma^

id/o Vy hast.volueloil pincsand f.n: railroads including a com plete belt line.

-J.—Ferdinand

V'.

LOTS ONLY $120 TO

Mo Pa $ 4 to S We tell all al.r.t: it FKKK en!' waiting for vm address. Hoc'.ours:

.fw.

,•

JAY OWiGCINS&CO

,"T~"

'UHT UTTlU'jInac

Xtoom VT* iu AVosliington St., Chicajro. Hi

I linve been a great sufferer from catarrh for over ten yeare had it very bad. could hardly breathe. Home nights 1 could not sleep and had to walk the floor. I purchased Ely's Cream Balm and am using it freely," it is working a curesure! y. 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 all that is claimed for it. It is curing my deafness.— B. W. Sperrv, Hartford, Conn.

Ulic and I.

weare

iovem, sho and I,

Kaeh I he other's lover. Kver striving, she and 1, To surpass the other. We are lovers, she and I, 'se

With suppressed devotion, Kver st riving, sho and 1, •, Wltha wild emotion. We are lovers, she aud I,

With aGodly ims^'.on, Kver striving, she and I,

Ill befitting fashion. Wo are lovers, she and I. :S, She's my haliy daughter Kver striving, she and I

For I know I'd aughter

Sell lots ol Small's Cough Syrup -I Spring. A buy stood on the burning deck, I nwlM'ly. toe, 'lis said,

I'nr with the fastapproaehlnir tlamv His elders ijulckly lied. So. ninny now in rerll s-.:md,

I ti in il I'ul or theirtate. Till, step hy step, grim death conies on .'•nil then, HI:LS! too lute! I-a wiser, surely. It would seem, hen his approach ire see W. !j"itti-,-osl'ellits"iviill in hand

To vi'.uijulfch tlie"(i, I)," Pie. co's Plciv,ai]t Pellets have remarkabio power to correct all physical derangements, this warding off disease that would surely follow. I".irr. vegetable.'peasant to take, perfectly harmle .s. With a little forethought, thej ii bo prosed help in t?.,,o of need cheating tee doctor and robbing the grave. As". Liver PHI. tbev ai neauualled Smallest, cheapest and ensK:st to take. One dose as a lax'iti\e tlirco or iur a.i a cat-irtic. Tiny. Migur coated g.-anulcs. in vials, SSc.

Ootighng leads to Consumption Kemp'sBalsam will stop the ooughe at once.

Jtutiy" M'ort Wine.

The feebler the constitution, the more susceptible tho HTKU UI is to tho causes diseaHe, and the lenn competent it is struggle with sickness. Hence where there is a deficiency of natural stamina the physique should bo protected and strengthened by the the best invigorant that nature produces. Insist upon your druggist or dealer giving you "ROYAL KLBY" Port Wine accept no substitute '-just lis good" which they niuy oiler you.

The pure Oporto grape juice, old, rich and mellow, has that fruity table so seldom foun], no matter what price is paid. Quart bottleB 81 pints fit) cents Sold and guaranteed by Nye .t Co. Bottled by Koynl Wine Co., Chicago Ills.

-l

«ALL

SPEC1HL SHLP

FRIDAY, NOV. 4, '92

We will Show a Grand Line of

#FUR GOODS^

Fur Jackets, Seal Skin

Friday, Nov. 4.

Kinds of Fur Capes,

Capes.

LADIES REMEMBER

THE DATE.

Friday, November 4th

To See This Line.

^•BISCHOF'S#

MAMMOTH BAZAAR

JacKetsand