Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 November 1892 — Page 2
Daily Journal.
THE .JOURNAL COMl'ANV 11 MCCAIN". Vtvsldont. J. A. KKE.N K, Sec-rotary.
A. A. MoCAlJ*. 1 ruiwuiw.
THK IJAILVJOl'KNAl,
lly mall, ior annumBy mall, six mouth By mall, t!ir«o months i-H By carrier, per woe* _L
THK WKEKLY JOUKNAli.
Tliroomonilis J" Six montus One your
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 30. 1892.
THE PURPOSE OF TAXES.
Assuming that the tariff is a tax ou consumers, a great many people object to it because it, is a tax paid by one class for the benefit of another class. Take, for instance, the tariff on tin plate. It is claimed that the tariff of two ecntB ler pound is a tax paid by the poor and laboring classes who uses tin ware, to those engaged in its manufacture. Immediately after the tariff was placed on tin plate, at least fifty enormous factories were in progress of construction. (irant, for the sake of the argument that this two cent tariff is to be paid by the laborer ou every pound of tinware be buys, is not that a small price for such great internal improvements as these ninny factories are showing themselves to be? But more to the point. The poor aid laboring classes are made to belu TS that they are taxed for the benefit of those in better circumstances. Let us see. If it was a fact that the poor man had to pay the increased tariff on his tinware it would not amount to a day's work in a year. Suppose every man had to pay school and road tax propotionod according to the number of children he has to send to school, and according to the amount he uses our roads, how would the account stand thenThe poor man's tax would be a thousand limes more than his tax caused by any tariff. Under our present system the rich pay this out for him and get but little thanks. These taxes are paid directly out of the pocket by those who have no children for the sole benefit of the poor and laboring classes who have the most children to be cared for. Our roads and streets are kept up by a tax paid by those who use them least If there ever was a case where one class was taxed for the benefit of another, it is in the paying of the school and road tax, a tax for public buildings and for support of the poor, and the poor and laboring classes get far more benefit from them than any other class. After seeing the wealthier class taxed for their benefit in building schools, roads and alms houses, the poor and laboring class have little reason to complain and higgle about a few cents tariff on tinware, and especially when it does not raise the price of it.
In order to have a wealthy and independent country we must have a system to support our schools. We must have roads and highways and factories. CJrant that the tariff is a tas—it is a small tax on the poor man, compared with what the rich pay for his benefit in the way of highways and schools and public buildings.
A CUUHESPONDKNT of the Newport (N. U.) Champion says: "In the campaign of 1892 the college has received a degree of attention hitherto unknown. This Geld has been carefully looked over and accurate statistics have been gathered clearly showing that fro: 70 to 90 per cent, of the men now in New England colleges are Republican."
T'HK Indianapolis Journal is authority for the statement that Hon. K. B. F. Peirce will be elected president of Ihe Citizens' Street Railroad company in January, to succeed John I\ Frenzel. Tim Jot'itNAi, notes with pleasure the successes of our former fellow-towns-man.
IT is Baid that in cities which have a screen ordinance it is violated by conducting the business daring illegal hours either down cellar or in the second story. When the screen ordinance is drafted it would l»e well to think of this.
CONGRESSMAN HOLMAN has declared himself in favor of an income tax. This is about the most unpopular, form of taxation that can be imposed.
Tmsitrc are 8000,000,000 of war claims now directly or indirectly before Congress. Keep your eye on these claims.
GA.Miir.Eiw must leave Indianapolis '.under the vagrancy act.
D3LLEGE~FIOTE8
The LaFayette Call commenting on a note in THE JOUIINAL to the effect that some of the Purdue players would leave next year says: "That's all right, Mr. JOUK.VAI,, but Messrs. Btudebaker and Little have another year in Purdue before finishing tlio under-course, and all four of the players can, as most of the Purdue students do, take a post graduate course. If necessary, so strong is their loyalty, every member of the team will enter Purdue again and take another course. The University spirit will raise up many Stevensons and Little's.
Rather sav Purdue money will do it. It is a notorious fact that Finney, StevenBon and others are paid largo salaries to play oa the team and Thompson has declared that he will not play next ^ear without "the hay."
Have Taken Several
Bottles of Bradtleld'a Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other diseases combined, of 16 years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, tor which please aooept my thanks
MM. W. E. STZRBTNS, Ridge, Oa.
This Date in History -Nov. 30. 40rt C\— EuripiOr*, »twk dramatist Hhil skeptical writor, tiled. 149'J—Columbus iu vt»ry irrojit anxiety* ihe storm hfivinc arpAratrd hi* ves«t»ls Pitttn, cv»mmaru!ci by Martin AI0117.0 I'itizon. loft him duriutr thonisht ho theroforv tumori hack to Cuba, 1667—Jonathan (Doau) Swift, satirintl ami political writer, born in Dublin r1if»d th^re 174*\ 1750—Maurice. Onrnf cie ??axi\ marshal of
France, died in Chamhord born WM, I78f?—Peace of Versatile*. 1819—Cyrus West Field, merchant and prornoter of the first Atlantic cabic\ born in
Stockbridgc, Ma&s. died ISftl. 1861—First setieral electiou iu the Confederate states Davi* nnd Stephens chosen president and vice president. ISfiS—.lames Sheridan Knowles dramatist,died at Torquay born 1784. lS74—Hon. William l-\ Havemeycr died in New
York city, aged 70.
1875—Hurricane devasted the Philippine i?» lands 3.NA) houes were destroyed and £"/0 live* ln»i. 15*90--tJeorpe W. Colby, famous abolitionist, died in Ncwburyport, Mass., a«ed 71.
lit* Wa, nt Appomattox.
General Ely S. Parker, the Indian secretary of General Grant, who was so conspicuous a figure at Appomattox ou April 9, 1H63, is now chief of the supply hnrean of the New Yorkcity police department. He is a full blooded Seneca Indian, nrTfA'.VV chief of the Six Nations mill li'jjht--ful heir of the us Red Jacket, and born in the Indian reservation r.i'N. F.I.Y s. PARK Kit. of Toiiiuvamla. N. Y., in lS-.'s. He received a fine education and became a civil ensjiue-r.
There are despair* which seem lo bl.it and kill. That darken da nnd rob the stars of licht. That make the manliest weep as women might. That bt-nd the valor of the human will— Despair* which burn like hopeless lovo and still Love can t.ran«fturure while it seems to blight Strong hearts iVrd nobly on theirirrief.despiie A world whert4iearta can ever thrive but ilL Sweet Invo and laughter aro the dream of youth. And soft con»«*ntm«»nt is a golden bar Whieh shuts a iife within its commonplace: Hut tho old world grows wiser iu the truth That sorrows fashion iu-, to what we are And rotiM.* the invincible genius of our race. —ii. K. Montgomery.
POWDER AND BALL.
I)nr»ni: the Franco-* ivrman war of I'CM victims wrre slain on the two id«*. A cannon nail of threr pounds' weight moving at an l.NM-foot sped meet* with an air rt-sisiam-c of l.'o pound-.
On the Hoyal Sovereign, the n**w Kmriih bnt leship. hTr suv *aciecl rie lights, connected by thirty miles of wire.
Telephone- have been int rcwhtced at the guvcrnment rifle ranges at Kurt Sheridan, Ills .a-a means communication bet ween the lirini: points sad the t^r^els.
In Knulatal cheap tobacco is now often wrapped in parkaue- containing graphic illuMrations oi the glories of a soldier's life, the.authorities hoping iu this way to induce many ambition* rustics and cock neys to join th»» ranks.
Kxpcrimcnts show he (icrman ride to be the most merciful weapon in use in Kurope.m armies, while the Lehel rifle, used by the French in Dahomey, makes very ragged wound. The new Knglish magazine rifle .-eems to be the cruelot, of the three, as its bullet smashe- bono and tear* lh-.-h nr. distam-e of l.ux'i yards
A Short Stop.
Uncle Si—Bless Mosesl Dar comes dat oie mule runnln away with little Abraham!
Abraham—Oh! Fodderl fodder! Stop us, fodder!
«rf^
Mule—Who said fodder?—Smith & Gray's .Monthly.
To loung Mothers
who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer you, not the stu]xr caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used aa directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of labor,and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye & Booe, drng^ists.
DLI. GREENK is studying in the hospitals of Chicago. He will return Dec 15 to remain.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Opinions of the Trade-South. I find Chamberlain's medicines very excellent, particularly Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.—B. E. ETHRIDGE, Hallettsville, Texas. 1 have tried Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with great success.—K. TANNEJIET, Waveland, Miss.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedt cannot bo beat,—W. L. DAVIS, Liberty'flill.La. I have used Chamberlain's Congh Remedy in my family, and consider it the best I have over tried.—W. J. FLOWEIIH, Doraville, Oa. 50 cent bot ties for sale by Nye Booe, Druggist.
If you need a cloak this is the week to buy it. We will (five yoj a cloak worth $10.00,112.0(1 and *15.00 for *4.90
Loria BISCHOF.
110081KK IIAl'PKXrNtJS.
Electric Flashes from VnriouH Portions of Indiana.
Married l.lke liri*ttun*.
IntiA\aI'Di.ts, Ind.. Nov. 0. Anivldlooking bridal party presented itself before Father Dowd at St. .John's Catholic church Tuesday. Throe Turks came to the parochial residence. They were I-Vter Lewi*. Marv Stanko and Stephen Stankowioh The trio catne from Fisher's Statiou, where they have a ten-cent show.: Mary, the pretty bride, is the tightrope wnlker and bareback rider. Peter, the bridegroom, trains the horses his bride rides. Stephen is the director of the show. They all came front Jiatinannica. Turkey, except Mary,- who was born of Turkish parents in Paris. Stephen Stankowioh was there in the capacity of witss and best man. In order to proceed with the ceremony, a rinjr was borrowed from the bride and Peter wore it until it was required in the ceremony. The priest used oniv the necessary parts of the ritual, and ondeavored in as plain Kn^lish as possible to make the sacred character of the marriage ceremony apparent.
Crackimen Vl*it Indiaim.
WAHASH. Ind.. Nov. HO.—At o'clockTuesday morning cracksmen drilled through the top of tho safe at the Wabash railway fri-iglit otlko in this city. 1 hey put in a heavy ehargc of powder and. attaching a fu-e, iilew tho door off its hinges and eloar through the side of the building into the middle of' the Street, a distance of r.n feet. The safe was completely ruined, imesideof the building badly wrccked and evervwindow in the building blown (int.: The explosion caused great excitement in the neighhorln ud for time. us" residences were shaken as by an earthquake. The thieves were so badly frightened bv the report that they fled without attempting to secure any booty An attempt was also made to blow the safe in Simon Cook's establishment, but after drillingthrough the top the operators broke their bit and gave up the job. Detectives are on the trail of the crooks.
Tund*.
I MM A.VA POMS, lnd.. Nov. "0.—A report of Treasurer liaydcn. of the Indiana world's fair commission, submitted to the governor Tuesday. shows that the commission has but «s.(IO(l of the legisla tive appropriation of VT.*.!tOO, and that much of the expense incident to the stin,.'s exhibit has yet te be met. The report shows that the two meet ings which the commission have held have eo«t about .nim. 'Die expenses of the secretary's oflice have been S4..*»001 while those of 'lie executive commissioner have been about the same. The fact that the commission is now practically broke and with a great deal oi work to do leaves no doubt the effort will be made to get another appropriation, possibly of from the legislature this winter.
Natural tin. r»u»,- or Trimble KI.MWOOP. Ind.. Xov. Mo.—An cmoloye of the Chicago I'ipe Line Company, which is piping natural gas from Indiana to Chicago, wa.s shot Tuesday by a deputy she rift at. a result of the opposition of Indiana people to the carrying away from the state of the natural grs. Sentiment here is bitterly opposed to laying the mains. Citizens appealed to the law and secured warrants for trespass for the arrest of the laborers. lleputy Sheriff I.ewis Haines attempted to serve warrants on a gang working a few miles from Elmwood. The foreman of the gang, .1. Minds, resisted arrest and was fchot by the officer. The wound i3 not coni !ered fatal. Haines had his preliminary examination and was hold in S3O0 bonds to December 10.
Shot from A mhnptli.
•Iri FF.Rso.Nvn.i.F. ind.. Nov. -71 oliii •Schibly, a carriage painter residing in Howard I'ark, a suburb 1 miles west of the city. is shot from ambush at midnight and is mortally wounded. He was on his way home from I.ouisville, and no sooner got off the train at Howard I'ark station than he fell apparently lifeless to the ground. Neighbors heard the shot and found Schibly ifneonscious. He wa.s carried to his hoine. Schibly cannot account for his attempted assassination ami claims that he has uu known enemy.
liiAiiiiA Asylum ttupiirt.
1 Nlu ANAI'OI.I.S, Ind., Nov. 0.—The annual report of the eastern hospital for the insane, located at Richmond, made to the governor Tuesday, shows :'.56 patients admitted during the year. The largest number ol inmates at any one time was 4.V2. and the average number of the past three months wa.s -4415. i'ifty-eight deaths occurred during the year. It is estimated that 89.-.,000 wiU be required to meet the expenses of the institution in 18!»:i, and $1J0,000 in 1S94.
from .Moving Train.
HRAZII., Ind.. Nov. 30.—Ceorge Slaughter aud E. llrown, residing near l'airview, met with a serious accident on the Chicago Indiana coal road a short distance north of this city Monday afternoon. Thev jumped from a freight train running at full speed. Slaughter fell head first, fracturing his skull, and will die. Brown was seriously but not fatally hurt.
Urtrau Out of the Town.
RICHMOND, Ind., Xov. 30.—lleorge M. Harris was captured b.v a crowd of men early Tuesday morning, tied, gagged and taken to a tree outside the city limits. A noose was placed around his neck, but lie saved his life by a promise of immediate departure. His conduct was otYensive to his neighbors.
Kire HI Mount Wrti'in.
MOVNT VKKNON. iml., Nov. O-- KIRT» a Rosenhmim Ilros.' ti*r-^noils st'irn t-arl.j Tut'sd iv J' \v coil troll'.m?. Mivcd.
SIOO lieward, $JOO.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is ut least ono disease that science has been able to cure in all its stapes and that isCatarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh bein^ a constitutional disease, it requires a consti tutiooal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting dircetly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength bv building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors nave so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for ?»Dy ^2.°that
th°.v
cannot cure. Send for
list of Testimonials. Addre»«,p. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. bold by all Drumjisti. ft".
I''I
ic'f .'•»»
mfJwM
OIVJS 1SIVJOY® J'.oth tli6 method and results v.hr'a Syrup of Figs is taken it ia pleasant ami refreshing to the taste, and acta Irentlv yet promptly ou the Kidneys, -ivcr and Bowels, cleanses the sysvni efiectuallv, dispels colds, lieadand fevers and cures habitual :0'»'tipation. Svritp of Figs is the inly remedy of itn kind cor prohic.:d, jilcasii!-- to the taste anil acptalilo to (lie stomach, proiujit ic its artioD and truly beneficial in its fleets, propuved only from the mosi
UM1IIIV and agreeable substances, its .ma:y excellent qualities commend it lo all and have made it the most liopr.htr remedy knov.n. vSyrup of Figs is for sale in 50c i. Si b.iil'is ty all leading drug'miy rf'liiihie druggist wbo ifouv.i-ot. have it on band will o-pn-niptly for any one tv:iu "li'V i'- Do iiot n.cce»t any
EpUFOMM F!5 SYRVfi CO SA» ZiiAXCiSCO. CUt. t/H'tuviif. niK tiiair At
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
We want every mother to know hat croup cau be prevented. True croup never appears without a yarning. The first symptom is hoarse less, then the child appears to have uken cold or a cold may have aecom lanied the hoarseness from the start Vfter that a peculiar rough cough is de eloped, which is followed by the croup 'he time to act is when the child tirs lecomes hoarse a few doses of Cham lerlnin's Cough KernedT would prevent lis attack. Kven after the rough cougl uis appeared, the disease may be pre•ented by using this remedy at direct d. The only safe way is to keep a 50 ent bottle of the Kemedy in the hous. or use whenever symptoms of the dis ase appear. For sale by Xye Booe. Iniggists.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's castoria.
Jlr.ti4ri-i}i(i I'ratse.
We de^re to say to our citizens, that foi ears '.ve have been sellin? Dr. King's New hscovery for Consumption. Dr. Kiug'.fe pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salvean /lectrie Bitters, and have never hamllei emedies thai, sell as well, or that have giv such universal satisfaction We do uoi csitatc to guarantee thoin every time, and ve stand ready to refund the* purchasi "•ice,if good results do not follow their use L'hese remedies have wou their crreat nopdarity purely on their merits. For Sale b.\ "Jyoi liooe nruu'irists
Xot 1 hr Hitfltt \I itrit.
"No." said Bertha sadly 'pain' doesn't •xpress what suffer at these times—it umply augnisli!' 1 know I ought to eon •uit a physician, but 1 dread it so! I can't ring myself lo do it. Then, too, 'feinab dseases' always seemed so indelicate tome I can't hear to have any one know cr speak of mine." e.,, dear." answered Edith, "but don't you know you can be cured without t'oirn a physiciat. Send fo any druggist for a lattleof Dr. Pierce's Favor.tc Prescription, and take it. and I warrant,you'll feel bettei in a very few days."
Tue manufacturers warran tho medicine, oo. They guarantee it to do exactly what claims, viz: to cure leucorrhea, painful irregularities, execssive (lowing, prolapsus, nllainatkm or clceration of the uterous, jiid tue enumerable other "female weaknesses." It so stretigthecs and builds up he uterine system, and neives, lhat won, ut, run-down wives and mothers fee •ejuveuateu after taking it, and they are taved the painful embarrassment and ex ,)ense of a surgical examination and a ted ions, tiresome treatment.
When Baby was sick, we gate her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. I When she had Children, alie gave them Cafitoria.
ItucliIch'h Arnica salve
Thebest salve iu the world ftr eute bruisss, soree, ulcers, salt rheum, fever I sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinb, cores and all skin eruptions, and loss tively ouree piles, or no pay required I It is guaranteed to give perfect satiflfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 NHite per box. For sale by Nye A I Booe, druggists.
J\ewspapern Knaortie.
I "Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and I, after wading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among tho -nost entertaining and educating authors." He is not a strangei to our readers, as his advertisements appear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that the elegant work on Nervous and Heart
Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye ,fc Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Euilepsy
The Queen Pawned Her.IcucIn Queen Isabella of Spain, pawned her jewels to raise monoy to fit out theexpidition that discovered tho new world. Her sacrifice was not greater than is made by many women of America, who deny themselves many things in order to have monoy to buy Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for their sick husbands orchildren. This "Discovery" is more important to them, than tho one made in 11!2. For all disenses of tho Lungs, liiver, Throat or stomach, the "Discovery" is a soverign remedy. A trial convinces, its concinued use "cures. It purifies the blood, invigorates thcliver and strengthens and builds up the whole system. Guaranteed to benefit or cure in every case, or money paid for returned.
Ooughing leads to Consumption Kemp'sBalsam will stop the nonghi at
36
Monday, November 28th, Tuesday, 29th, Wednesday
44
^Her Majesty's Corsets
BEST IN THE WORLD!
We desire to state to the LADIES that the PRINCESS OF WALES CO., who are the Manufacturers of HER HAJESTY'S CORSET, feeling that the many good points of their CELEBRATED corset are not fully understood, we will therefore have at our store on
30th,
K:MISS HELEN
For the sole purpose of explaining the reasons
ITer Majesty's Corset should be worn in preference to Corsets of anv other make. It is the wishes of
THEE-
PRINCESS OF WALES CO
THAT MISS MAHON
Shall have the privilege of trying on all Ladies who
allow it, HER MAJESTY'S CORSET, and thus illustrate, without any doubt, bv doing so, the MAGNIFCENT FIGURE it will create.
Miss Mahon will Explain Ail of Its Good Points*
-HI:-.
And we Trust that'
As Many Ladies as Possible Will Avail Themselves of Great Opportunity to Learn What a Prfectly Fitting Corset Really Is.
We guarantee every pair of HER MAJESTY'S CORSETS that we sell, and are confident that all who wear it will find it superior to all other corsets.
LOUIS BISCH0F.
Main Street Crawfordsville, Ind
Thursday, December 1st, Friday,
44
Saturday,
I
2nd
44
3rd
why
will