Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 November 1892 — Page 2

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

Mv «lvtor «.it*It nets jfently on the 5 fcntrkitlifVH.aml plt^wiini lai»iij«. This ts made fiomiierlw, and la prepared for uneaauaailjr ut«i UbcalU-I

LANE'S MEDICINE

Alt itr-Uk*V-t5 *'11 it at £»'«. anil $1.00 per tuickai^ Buy o»t» lo-dny. I.tme*'* K'ldlV ^Med'rlii© movm the bowrU rneh day. UtiUlhy, thU is nrct*K»arv-

Shi!oh,i»n*i monjbor of congress from LouMnnn. died in NVv Vork. ajred !»4. l\dor.el Iinvid Stuntou, auditor elect, of PcuusylViUila. di« d. leul President Fniu.ccn proclaimed himself dictaior of Hru/il anil dismissed the Brazilian congress.

Facts to be Remembered.

Tiie Itepublican party by its represent!! rives in Congress, removed tiie thrift from Supar. 1'IIK DEMOCRATS IN CONGRESS

VOTKI) UNANIMOUSLY AGAINST IvEPKAI.ING THK TAKIFV UN SUGAR. 'The Mills tariff bill which the Democrats formulated and passed throuirh the

House I'UT A TAKIFFOF2K CENTS I'KK POUND ON SUGAIi. This was iu accordance with the rccouienmeiulation of Mr. Cleveland's Secretary of ibo Treasury, who said, inliis oflicial

Report of tS6: "Ou own i- uear ero|i is so very small part of the total amount of sugar we consume that supar rauits next to articles wholly produced abroad liite tea and coffee iu suitability for (tunlTMaxatiou, on tbe ground that its consumption is universal, that the tax is easily and cheaply collectcd, that the increase price paid Dy tho consumer is an unconsidered trifle,-' etc. The "unconsidered trille" of a tax on sugar tis Mr. Manning sho.vs in tho next par uu'rapti ot his report is nearly fifty-two millions of dollars yearly: uml this is mostly paid by the poor people for

NINETY-NINE HUNDREDTHS of THOSE WHO USE SUGAR ARE POOR. President Cleveland sent this recommendation of hi* Socrtary of tb» Treasury to Conpress with his approval. Henry Wutterson, who did more than all others to sccure the aduptu nf the free trade piank in tiie Chicago Democratic platform said \n hi? paper of

AUL'. Oth, 1-S'.):J: "WiC WILL UKKSTAUUSH THE TARIKK ON SUGAR YJKLIJINU AHOUT ANNUALV TO THK VUEASUKY." Let every poor man ponder these facts and if he wants ?o be taxed just as much as

The rich man, let him vote Jor Brookshire, and Mr. V/aUcrs&n's "revenue taritf onV.u»:ar.-' Hut if ho -vents sugar to remain free,. let r*iiu vote the Rcpubhcau ticket.

S ATI UN* Al».

811 p[Hrt

PLEASANT

la order to bo

DAILY JOURNAL

THK JOURNAL COMPANY, T. H. n. MCCAIN. President. A.UKKKNE. Secretary.

A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.

SATURDAY, NOV. 5. 1892.

This Da in History—Nov. 5.

l45)^--.\di:tnht«s having erov-:ol the Mnluuiia bank ana chnuui 1, dreu nr iu Ciiba. Itvifi-Tb»« search inj: party fotmd«uy Fawke» in ht* cellar whore the materials were htoml to blow up parliament: celebrated thereafter **l»uy Fawkes' Day/* of ibo famous gunpowder plot. IHJ'-Muria Angelica KautTmnnn. Swiss painter, died in Rome: l*»rn 17*1. 1510—Alphon.'ro Tafr. jurist and statesman, born iu To\vn-h»*tid. Vt. ISIS— Ht?jijain:n Franklin Hutler, soldier au«l statesman, bom in Jjeerlleld. N. H. 1871 -(k-neru! .lame* McClcary, veteran hero of

For President,

I5FNJAM1N HAKKKSON, of Indiana, For Vlwl'resldent, WIUTKLAW UB1U. of New Vork.

STATE.

For Governor, JUA ,1. CHASK.

For Lieutenant-Governor, THF.ODOKE SHOtKNKV. For Secretary of Stoti*.

AAHUN JONES. ,• For Audltnrof s*tnte» JOHN W. COONS. Treasurer of State,

F. J. M'MOLK.

For Attorney General, J.I). FAHKALL. For Supreme Court Keporier,

GKOKGK I'. HAYWOOD.

For Supr rliitendunt of Public Instruction, JAMKS H, IlKNUV. For State Statistlcau,

SIMKON J. THOMPSON, For Judges of Supreme Court, Second IMstrlct-JoiiN D. M1L1.KU. Third District—HV HON K. F.LI.Ii WT Ftfth Distrlct—HODKKT W.MCUKIDR.

For Appellate Judges,

l-lrst Districtr-A. C.CAVINS, Second —C. fi, HAKKH, Third -JAMKS W. HbACK. Fourth -HENKYC.FOX. Fifth -KDiAHC.CHCMPACKE

Elt

For Conjrress.

W INI)FIELD S. OAKPKNTEK. For Joint Senator, THOMAS L. STHAVKLL.

For Joint. Ueprepentative. T.T.MuOKB, COUNTV. For Pro?eeutlnf Attorney.

WILLIAM M. HEEVES. For Hepresentative, NA THAN U. COUItEHLV.

For Clerk,

HENKY B. UULK1T. For Treasurer, JAMES O. McCOItMICK

For Hecorder.

TIIOMAS T. MUNHALL. For Sheriff. CHAHLK8 E. DAVIS.

For Coroner.

DK. KICHAUDF. KING. For Surveyor, WILLIAM F.SHAKPE.

For Assessor.

CHARLES W. El.MOUE. For ComtniKsloncr. 1st Dlst, JOHN^PETEILSON. For Commission, :id Dipt A LB BUTT JIOKBAKEK.

WI.VFIED S. GARPENTKH, the Republi can candidato for Congress, is a young man of line abilities nnd in every way qualified to represent the Eighth district in a mo6t creditable way. Ho will not vote to put tho furraer's wool on the free list, neither will he vote to replace tho tnriff on sugar. He will have time to look ufter the improvement of the Wabash river, a matter that every furraer in the district is interested in. He will couple with his bill for public building at Brazil, a b.iilding for Craw fordsville. In fact every question in which his constituents are interested will find in hitn a friend nod champion Stamp in the square surrounding th» eagle.

WM. M. REEVES, the Republican candi date for Prosecuting Attorney, is young lawyer of promise, and will perform the duties of the office without fear or favor. He is worthy of tho

of evcrv Kppulilican in llio has rather b.ion incroapou liy tho fi»irconnty tiiul will pet not only nil tho lis- ness with which lis li.io noted during his publioun votes but those of omny Demo- administration aud h:a uaui" nerves an orats, whom he has won liy his genial un argumont to stamp in tho siptaro candid manners and that persevering surrounding the englo. stiektoitivoneBS which demonstrated thilt

ht» can and will look after '.he evil doers

rt'ith the same iircier which has. ohBrnc-i

terized his campaign. btanip .n the

sotiaie surrounding tho eagle. !.

be found battling in the interest or his

constituents. Mr. Stilwell has made a

winmug CKDVOSS and will receive 11 large Democratic vote which ought to iusuro his election. Stamp in tho sipinre surrounding tho eagle.

NATHAN- B. CoruEKi.y is the Republican candidate for Hepresentative nnd that he will be elected goes without saying. lie is scholarly Christian gentleman and stands in striking contrast to the ignorant atheist who opposes him. 'Sir. Conberly has made a thorough canvass of the county and has won golden opinions from all sorts of people by his modest, unassuming way and by the intelligence and knowledge of the public affaire which he displays. Stamp in the sqr.nre surrounding the eagle.

THOMAS'T. MOORK. of Putnam county, candidate for joint representative, is a st'rring young lawyer who for several years has led a dauntless band ot Republicans against th^ Democratic hordes from the rocky hills of old Putnam. .Mr. Mooro is educated, honest and a hustler. Frank Ader, his opponent, m^de a record in the Inst house which should insure Mr. Moore's election. Ader vot'd against the refundment"of ihe gravel road money, the bill retjuirng tho purchase of native food for the •State asylum, the bill requiring grain leaiers to use a standard measure, and nuuy other goo.l laws. Stamp in the square surrounding the ongle.

HUSKY L5. HrLivrr is the Republican candidate for county clerk. He now icctipies that ollice aud has made one o' the best clerks .he county ever h.id.

Under

his administration the business of this intricate and responsible ollice has beeo tiystoinatized until the best possible service is had. A change would entail no end of confusion ami delay. Mr. Hulett is a splendid business uan, an unexceptionably clever gentleman and a popular official who understands his business aud administers it with correctness and expedition. Stamp in the square surrounding tho eagle. «. ..

JAMKS O. MCCOKMICK, our candidate for Treasurer, is one of tho most substantial and esteemed citizens of the county. His name is a voucher for clear administration and a careful handling of tho county's funds. He is genial and popular and will make a urst class, efficient treasurer for Montgomery county. He has the respect and confidence of all who know him and the election will prove his strength. Stamp in the square surrounding the eagle.

Tiiu.MAIJ T. Mi NIIAI.L, our present county recorder and candidate for re election, is so well and favorably known that he scarcely needs an introduction. His service as recorder has been unexceptional and a better official never occupied the position. He is painstaking, thorough and eminently capable aud no fault has ever been found with his work. His gonial face can bo Eeen in the office for the no.tt four yeara. Stamp,in.v: thci square surrounding the englo.

CiMUr.F.s E. Davis, tho candidate for Sbas:ff, is not onlv qualified for the position he asks by reason of a pievious depntrship but is also earnestly deserving of it. Ele was left a joor boy and a cripple and has by hard ami honest work earned the respect and esteem of all who know him. Ha will make a splendid Shoriff, one who understands his business and tho wiles of a jail breaker. Mr. Davis wilt be elected by a handsome majority. Stamp in thsquare surrounding tho eagle.

Riorum F. KINO, M. D., is the Republican choice for Coronor nnd can tell what cauetd the sudden taking off of an individual bettor than any other man in tho county. Ho will make an official who will be on hand when needed nnd who will render honest verdicts according to tho law and the evidence. Stamp in tho square Biirrouriding the eagle.

WM. F. SiiAiii'H, one of the most expsrienced engineers nnd the most thorough draughtsman in Montgomery county is the candidate for survoror. Ho has served as city civil engineer nnd is eminonUy qualified for the position and his energy gives him an iidditional

I JOHN Ptrri:K- oN, candidate for corn-

missioner from the hrst ilistriet, has al-

reudv praced the position to which he

again aspires and his previous .service

insures his return. lie has boon oans-

i'no.M vs L. STII.WKI.L, the Kepublicau f»' without being leggarl.v and has not candidate for Senator from Montgomery '"'serly of cents aud lavish of doland l'utnam. is well known to the voters l»rs. He has been one of the very best of Montgomery county. He is heartily commissioners th» county ever had or in favor of such legislation as will rc-!

w,il

'vl »ni1

liove the burdens t)f the people anil will 1 snrrountling the eagle,

popular with nil. Stamp

,ebt the name oj

Um gtMU

,Lm.in

who wi 8UC00(?tl A

„ou

Hyers for the board from the third district. Mr. Ilornbaker is a progressive, wide awake, capable citizen in whose hands the afFrfirs of the county will be eminently safe. He is pos3esed of rare business qualifications nnd will make an excellent official. Stamp in tho square surrounding the eagle.

HOW TO VOTE

There will be two two ballot boxes,

one a red box for the State and Nation

al ballots printed on red paper, and tLe

other a while box for tho county ballots

printed on white paper. Tiie voter gels

a red ballot and a white ballot from one

poll clerk and a stump from the other.

He proceeds to the booth and stamps

the eagle on both the red and white bal

lots. Use the blotting pad. Fold

each ballot separately so that the initials

of the poll clerk which are on the back

will show. Take the stamp and land it

back to the clerk from whom it was re

ceived. Hand the ballots to the inspec

tor nt the same Mine announcing vour

name. The inspector places the rod

ballot in the red bjx and tho white bal

lot in the white box. Say nothing to

anybody inside the election room !s to

how you intend to vote. If the voter is

disabled or from any cause does not

know how to stamp his ballot ho will be

accompanied to.the booth by both the

Democratic and Republican clerks and

properly instructed. This is the whole

process of voting. Stamp in the square surrounding the englo on both the red ballot nud white ballot »nd nowhere else. Stamp but once in the square.

THE dirtiest work any political party •fever engnged in is thnt of traducing tlit private character of a candidate. The public act6 of nn ofliciui are the common property of all but when the slimy Fer-P'-'nt enters the sacred precincts of the miily circle, nil decent men ehun such a party as they would a viper. The Democratic party is now engaged in sen.ling out private circulars under seal, assailing the private character of President Harrison. As there is no possible vulnerable point in his private life to assail, they dish falsehood, pure and simple. They charge him with drunkenness, debauchery uud all a fertile brain charged with venom can bring forth.

No decent man would be caught at such work and a party endorsing such melh ods should be denounced at the polls.

Hoyai Huby" l'ort ll'oie. The feebler the constitution, the mori susceptible the system is to the causep disease, and the less compsjt^nt it is to struggle with sickness. Henco where mere 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 "ROYAL RUBY" Port Wtno accept no substitute "just as good" which they may offer you.

The pure Oporto grapo juice, old, rich and mellow, hus that fruity taste so seldom found, no matter 'what price is paid. Quart bottles SI pints 60 cents Sold and guaranteed by Nye & Co Bottled bv Royal Wine Co.", Chicago Ills.

Willi henlth and beauty laden, A rich and priceless thliiK. To woiiiCii, pule and wasted.

My precious Kll't I brliiR.

Such tbe object aud such the mission of woman's valued friend. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Don't let. unrcasona ble prejudice prevent you from shariner tin health and beauty profTered. in good faith, by this most cxccllcut remedy. None of iho almost countless weaknesses and diseases peculiar to .vomcn, but Unit readily yield to its magical power. Manufactured, recommended, sold through drimgists. and guuradteed by tlio World's Dispcnsarv Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., Co zive satisfaction in every case or mouev paid for it cheerfully refunded.

I have been a great sufferer from ca tarrh for over ten years had it vorv bad could hardly breathe. Some nights I could not sleep nnd had to walk the lloor. I purchased Ely's Crer.m Uul nnd am using it freely, it is working cnresurely. 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 nnd that does nil that is churned for it It is curing my deafness. -B. W. Sperry Hartford, Conn.

recommendatioj. A careful and com- had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, potent surveyor is nn essential for every county and Mr. Sharpe should be elected. Stamp in the square surrounding the eagle.

CHARLES W. ET.MOUE is the candidato for county assessor tyid having served under appointed by tho board of commissioners has demonstrated his perfect ability to fill this delicate and responsible positibn in a highly acceptable mariner. Captain KltnoreM popularity

Strong witnesses.

Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Milos's New Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at Glen Rock, l'u,, who for years

pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, stc. one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaquet, Salem, N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Hea.' Disease, was turned awny 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 fetter and could lay down and sleep all night, and is now a well man. The New Cure in sold, also free book, by Nye A- Booo.'

ONB 15IV JO fWn the method and results when •\vrup of Figs is tnkeu it ia pleasant vul refreshing to the taste, and acts icntly yet promptly on tho Kidneys, -iver atid Bowels, demises the syaotti effectually, dispels colds, headi.hes and fevers and cures habiUial lonstipalioti. Syrup of Figs is the »iily remedy of its kind ever proi.iced, pleasing to the taste and acl,sb!n to the si minch, prompt ic •is action and truiy beneficial in ite i'Jects, prepared only from the niosi tiiMithy and agreenlile stilietanccs, it? tinny excellent qualities commend it to all aiul have made it tho most popular roiiie.Iy known. .^vrtip of Figs is fcr sale in 50c III.J Si bottles "by all leading drugi"is. Any reliable druggist who eat not lifivo it on band will pro•ii.e it promptly for any one who to try it* IJ not'aceept auj s't'istiftito.

CALIFORNIA SYRUP

SAX sfiAWiCe, CAL,

•UHXflllt «v *.VU' WfiK -V:

Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.

Cure*

Chapped Hands, WoanAs, Brnmn, Etc Bemovoi and Prevento Dandruff.

UERKUW FiiHT SOAP,

{qt Cjenaral HnusohoW Use

Noi«

Sud?

CONDENSED

vncai

Makes an 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

A'. ERR El. 1. & SQULE. Syracuse. N. Y.

A NEW BUSINESS

FOB

MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS,

is just foeinjj developed, wh'cli can be carried on at Jiome and will prove very profitable. Honesty Is the only capital required,

Full particulars and a free sample will be scut, you on receipt of '.l stumps. No postal oards answered.

ADDRESS

GEO. E. QALB &

CO.,

KushvlUe, Ohio.

MUSIC HALL,

ONE WIGHT.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9.

THE

GORMAN'S

HIGH CLASS

HINSTRELS

the Mutnitfemcnt of

Wm. Eversole.

A host of new Specialties. Coniecians,

Vocalists, and Dancers.

The Georgeons Nautical First Rart. "The Cruise of the Neptune." By especial desire, "Gathering of the Clans." Tho beautiful Southern Idyl, "Snnriso on tho Bayou." A splendid production of James Gorman's Oporetta, "The Golden Ball." All Scenery, Costumes and properties absolutely new.

Prices—35c, 50c, and 75c.

Seats In advance at

Robin.-oil & Wallace's.

'/kT"ts^ nootfcci

,j,|U ji pint!'—

'\v3L

V:tw,,lucl"il rifHS.'.iid !oi:r

(v.-v«o

,ail",atli,

Including com-

plc:c ix-lt lir.c. UlTSnriiYelK) TO 8S2S Mi/nthiy Pdyneri1 vVo tell all about it I'Kl.H: onij watting fur your address. Hue's outs:

JKEIi»£3 JAY DWICCIHS & Cfl. 3rtnn Kl »1.

Itoom tin H2 WftBlilngton St., CJilcuio, iif

SPECIHL SRLE

FRIDAY, NOV. 4, '92

We will Show a Grand Line of

Si-F.UR GOODS*

Pur Jackets, Seal Skin

Friday, Nov. 4.

Capes.

THE DATE.

Friday, November 4th.

«ALL ARE INVITED»

To vSee This Line.

^•BISCHOF'S#

MAMMOTH BAZAAR.

JacKets and