Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 June 1894 — Page 2
The Journal
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23, 1894.
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THURSDAY, JUKE 2S. 1894.
WHAT IS A KE1MIESENTATIVE iir.MiKit.vri The .-1
njm-iXcirs
says that THK Jorit-
nai. overlooks the fact tliat Senator Mill is not a representative Democrat. We may tie laboring under the same delusion that is bothering many other people just now we may not know the ear marks by which a representative Democrat can lie distinguished from the ordinary sort. Senatoi\II ill is bold in his efforts in trying to get the party in the Senate to redeem its pledges made in the last Democratic National platform. It was insisted in that platform that the tariff was a robbery and unconstitutional. Ilill says that the Democratic party was always opposed to the income tax to pay war debts, and says that they should be opposed to it to pay peace debts as well. Does the
Aiyus-Xw
claim that he is not a
representative Democrat because he insists on sticking to the text? Mj, Can any one tell what a representative Democrat is? With one faction in favor of free wool and taxed sugar, dozens of others in favor of protecting industries in their respective districts and placing things upon the free list the like of which are made in other districts, can anyone tell what the principle is that those are for whom the
Artjitx-Xeit's
calls "representative"?
It has always been a mystery to us what a man had to believe and advocate in order to be entitled to the honor of being a representative Democrat. The party in National Convention has always been for free trade. In Congress and the Senate it has always been divided. If as the last platform informed us, the Melvinley law was a robbery, why has not the Democratic House and Senate stopped the robbery in the many long months we have been "suffering" from it? A party that has not enough "representative" members to do anything should be deposed and give way to a party, •..every man of which is "rcpresentive" of the cardinal principles of his party.
A iTKltiLK KKASO.V.
••.-• As to the tax on rice. The reason of it is simply that we don't raise by a. good deal all the rice we use. Millions of pounds of it are imported. Hesides the duty on it is strictly a revenue one. and goes to the -government and not into the hands of trusts like that of sugar under the McKinley bill.—Ar-u«.s-i\Y«'k.
During the year ISD.'J the l/nited States imported rice to the value of §1,0:10,412.74. upon which the duties amounted to 89lis.24U.TT. During the same year we imported wool to the value of S1S.11i'i.ssO.'.i2, upon which the duties amounted to S8,iri9,453.4'.t. It would appear that the duty on wool is ''strictly a revenue one" from which the government derives more than eight times as much as it does from rice. The reasons given by the
Ncwa
Anjus-
for a duty on rice of s:s per cent, are therefore puerile aud of no force, when at the same .time it favors placing wool on the free list. "We don't raise, by a good deal" all the wool we use and the same reasons will apply only with eight times the force for a duty on that product. In view of the fact that sugar is on the free list under the Melvinley law and is made dutiable by from 4!) to iiu per cent, by the trust besmeared Senate, it comes with bad grace for the
Anjus-Xeirs
to speak so
slightingly of an organization which contributed S'.oO.OOU to the Democratic campaign fund in
1SH2.
Its friends in
the Senate are more considerate. Every consumer knows that he has been buying his sugar from 2 to :j cents on the pound cheaper under the McKinley law than he bought it before, so that the trust did not get even the profits.
DO NOT INCHKASK l'KICKS. The recent speech of David 11. Hill, in the United States Senate, shows that the Senator from New York lias been studying "markets instead of maxims." His speech was aimed at the income tax, and he undertook to show that it was burdensome, and then declared that tariff taxation was the least burdensome of all forms of taxation. Here
is what Mr. Hill said. It is worthy of the careful perusal of all who are in search of light on this subject:
Tariff duties do not always increase prices, aud sometimes their effect seems to be a to diminish prices. I "riees are largely affected by competition, the question of supply and demand,and hard times or good times. When the duty upon wool was increased by the Melvinley bill in 1S!0, the price of wool did not rise in this country, but it diminished, and has remained lower ever since. Under such circumstances it can not well be said that the consumers of wool paid the increased duty, except upon the possible theory that but for the duty the wool would have been still cheaper. No absolutely exact rule or principle can be laid down in such matters. The tariff subject is not an exact science. Extravagant duties invite competition.and competition usually lowers prices, but prices are not always regulated ly tariffs, aud hence there is no accurate method of ascertaining how much of the annual revenues realized from a tariff bill are really paid by the actual consumers. The people are not suffering so much to-day from indirect tariff taxation as they are from direct State and local taxation. The productions and manufactures upon which tariff duties are now imposed were never so cheap as they are at this time.
In view of these declarations by the eminent Democratic Senator from NewYork, what becomes of the charge made against the Melvinley law that it would increase the price of goods and thereby unnecessarily burden the people?
Ariiw-Xcus
The
says that for every
eastern Democratic State that the income tax makes Republican it will make a half a dozen Western Republican States go Democratic. Y'es, they have made a good start. For instance in Oregon where the Democrats came out a bad third.
FROM THE ORE.
Some of the I'roocsseH In Stool and Iron Mitmifttrture. Iron-making is a kind of cookery on a huge scale. The earthy impurities must be "roasted" or melted out from the iron ore the necessary carbon must then be properly mixed In irom the fuel, or the unnecessary carbon burned out. This is of manufacture, says R. R. Howker in Harper's Magazine. A wrought-iron bar or plate is always obtained from a puddle ball, an aggregation of grains of iron in a pasty, semi-fused condition, inter sparsed with a greater or lesser amount of cinder or slag. Under the powerful action of the rolls the grains are welded together, and a large part of the cinder is squeezed out, but enough remains interposed between the iron granules to prevent them from welding thoroughly and forming a homogeneous mass. The welded lumps elongate under the process of rolling, and the resulting bar resembles a bunch of iron fibers or sinews with minute particles of slag interspersed here and there. Such iron varies in resistance according to whether the power is applied with or against the fiber. Steel is the result of a fusing process. It may be crucible, Bessemer, or open-hearth steel, but in all cases it has been cast from a thoroughly melted and iluid state into an ingot mold, where it solidifies and is ready for subsequent treatment, such as hammering or rolling. The slag being lighter than the steel, it. rises on top of the melted bath, and does not mingle with the metal, which remains clean and unobstructed, aud, after being oast into the mold, cools into a oiystalline homogeneous mass in which no amount 5f rolling can develop a fiber. Thus steel possesses a structure more regular and compact than wrought iron. Its resistance to strains and stresses is more equal in all directions, and Its adaptability to structural tvse is vastly increased.
BEWITCHING ORIENTALS.
Modern Kntlii, or the I»m»eli of the Judean Hlll«. A correspondent of the Washington Star has been "doing'' the Holy land, and is filled with admiration for the damsels of Uethleheni. In a recent letter he writes: "I don't wonder that Uoaz fell in l^ive with Ruth. The Bethlehem girls are among the beauties of the east and you will find more pretty girls in the hills of Judea than in the same amount of territory any where else the world over. A shipload of these Bethlehem maidens, if they could be transported to the great northwest, would capture the bonanza farmers of the Dakotas just as Ruth captured this great laud owner, Boaz, and when they came back to Washing ton as senators' wives, they would be the belles of the capital. These Bethlehem maidens are fair skir.ned and bright eyed. They have straight, well rounded forms, which they clothe in long dresses of white linen so beauti fully embroidered in silk that a single gown requires many months of work. This dress Is much like an American woman's nightgown, without the frills pod laoes. It falls from the neck to the feet, and is open at the front in a narrow slit as far down as a modest decollette dross. Over this gown they wear sleeveless cloaks of dark red stripes, and tt^e head they cover with a long shawl of linen embroidered with sUlfa fiach girl wears her dower on her person In the shape of a necklace of coins, and the forehead of each maiden is decorated with a orown of coins, some of which are silver and others gold."
Go toEd Townsley it Son for cheap groceries and confectionery, corner Oak and Main streets. T-T
lie hnew Its Worth.
Dr. M. J. Davis is a prominent phvsician of Lewis. Cass county. Iowa, and has been actively engagen in the practice of medicine at that place for the past thirty-live years, (in the Mth of May, while in l)es Moines, en route to Chicago, he was suddenly taken with an attack of diarrlxea. Having sold Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar-rlm-a Remedy for the past seventeen years, and knowing its reliability, he procured a an cent Dottle, two doses of which completely cured him. The excitement aud change of water and diet incident to traveling often produce a diarrhoea. Every one should procure a bottle of this Remedy before leaving home. For sale by Nye .t liooe,
111
North Washington street. Opposite court house.
The people quickly recognize merit. 2nd this is the reason the sales of Hood's Sarsaparilla are continually increasing. Hood's is "on top.'
Fou tags see Tub Jouhnai. Co.. Pjuntmuj.
A .YOUNG GIRL'S FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.
Nothing appeals so stronffly to a mother's affection as lier daughter Just budding into womanhood. Following is an instance: "Our dmiKhtcr, Blanche, now 15 years of age, had been terribly afflicted with nervousness, and bad lost the entire use of her right ami. She was in suoli a condition tbat we bad to keep her from school and abandon her music lessons. lu fact, \vc feared St. Vitus dance, and are positive but for an invaluable remedy she would have had that terrible affliction. Wo had employed physic'-tns. but 6he received no benefit from tbeni. TUa first of last August she weighed but 75 pounds, and although she has taken only tliree bottles of Nervine she now weighs lt* pounds her nervousness and symptoms of St Vitus dauco are entirely gone, sno attends school regularly, and studies with comfort and ease. She has recovered complete use of her arm, her appetite is splendid, and no money could procure for our daughter the health Dr. Miles' Nervine has brought her.
When my brother recommended the remedy I hail no faith in patent medicines, and would not listen to him, but as a last resort he sent us a boti'e, we liegan giving it to lilanchc, and the effect was almost immediate."—Mrs. K. K. Bullock, Hrighton, N. Y.
Dr. Miles' Restorative Kervlne is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Ir. Miles Medical Co., Klklmrt, Ind., on receipt of price. 51 per bottle, six bottles for $6, express prepaid. It is positively free from opiates or dangerous drugs.
Sold by all druggists,
TOl'R Ol TIXCi ON THK (ilCKAT LAKE'S.
Visit picturesque Mackinac Island. 1rill only cost you about £12.50 from Dcroit $15 from Toledo $18 from Cleveland, or the round trip, including meals ami icrtlis. Avoid the heat and dust by travel ng on the D. & G. lioating palaces. The ittractions of a trip to the Mackinac region ire unsurpassed. The island itself is :i fraud rouiautic spot, ils climate most invigorating. Two new steel passenger tteamers have just been built for the ipper lake route, costing §300,000 each. They are equipped with every modem :onvenience, annunciators, bath rooms, :te., illuminated throughout by electricity, tnd are guaranteed to be tlie grandest, argest aud safest steamers on fresh water. These steamers favorably compare with he great ocean liners in construction and ipeed. Four trips per week between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, St. lguace, Petoskey, Chicago, Soo," Marquette and Dulu'th. Daily between Cleveland and Detroit. Daily between Cleveland and Put in-Bay. 1 he cabins, parlor? and staterooms of these steamers are designed for the complete entertainment oj humanity under home conditions the palitial equipment, the luxury of the appointments, makes traveling on these steamers thoroughly enjoyable. Scud foi illustrated descriptive pamphlet. Address A. A. SCITANTZ, G. P. Js T. A. D. & C. Detroit, Mich.
hxmrsloa to A-Oiurj Park. N. .1. The Baltimore & Ohio R. K. Co. will sell excursion tickets to Aslmry I'ark. X. J., aud return, from all points on its lines, .Itily Tth, Sth and ytli. good returning until .I uly lTth with privilege of extension until .September 1st. provided the return portion of the ticket is deposited with the Joint Agent at Asburv l'ark, 6n or before •Iuly 13th. Tickets will be valid for passage via New York and will be issued for the outward journey via B. .V li. 11. and Washington, and for the return journey via any of the other through lines.
The round trip rate from Chicago will be S22.no and correspondingly low from all other points on the B. & O. system.
Tickets will also be sold at all principal otlices throughout the West and or th west.
For information in detail address L. S. Allen. Asst. ».i. I'. A.. IS. & ("i. It. it.. (Irand Central Depot, Chicago. 111.
Of,.-17
-MonDu 1'xnirsions.
On account of the Fourth of July holidays .the Monon route will sell tickets to points within a distance of 2UU miles at rate of one fare for tinround trip, liesides selling- to points on our lines we will also sell at same rate to points on C. 11. A* D.: I!, (). S W. I!iy Tour 1. D. & W.: L. 10. it W.: T. St. L. & K. C. and Vandalia lines. Tickets sold on 3d and Itli. good returning until and including .lulj-r-. Trains will stop at all stations on .(uly •I. I- ulI information at depot.
VniHlalia Kxcurslons.
July 3d and tth and good to return July Tith. One fare round trip to points within 200 miles.
To Kokomo and return, July 3d anil 1th, 81.no for the round trip, good to return July Tth.
To Warsaw, lnd., and return, one fare, $3.50, round trip, going any day. July 17til to August 1st, good "to return, including August :.'d.
To Toronto and return, fine fare. SI 4.0.1 round trip, good going July 17th. 1 Sth and l'.'th. good to return Julv 31st. May be extended to Sept. l-ltli. Isiil.
To Cleveland ami return. SO..10 round trip, going July '.an. 10th and 11th. Wood to return July 31st. May be extended to Sept. 1.1th.
July 10th. one fare to all point-* in Michigan, good to return ^0 days. Fast train now on,'-'::.,3 p. m., north. Through car to Hay View. Ira hum •Morton steamers twice a day to Chicago.
To Marmont, Saturday tickets. 8l!.!IO: 10 days tickets. S3.l-"i: 30 days, 8-1.3.1. To Shades. $1.10. good 30'days.
Kxcnrsion south of Ohio liiver July •1th. one fare the round trip. ••:.- J. C. I 1 1 "TCI I 1 SON
Jk
Vauoiian
WEBSTER'S INTERNA TIOXAI, ^T,7.%^,,DICTIONA A GrandkdHtartr.
1
Suiyctxxnr of thr "Vnabrulgctl." I Jfvcrybody
HhouM o\vn this iu-iiimary. It :mrwtr.i ull qursiioi oufer:»Ui»r the torv, spt'IUujr, pw« numiaf inn, and meaning of uonl*.
A JJbrury in itself.
It nteo
iJw
tlol'Jeu tloinformation
oonr«»r:nnjr(Mn{*K«t,]Jor.'5o:s factsoonoerniu*r the countn-*. towns, ami natural fo uuiv*«.' tlic artU'Hlars ooncerninjr note 1 fV* Pious personaanil places translation of f'rciv ipio^uious. It id Invaluable in the home, otiice, study, and schoolroom.
Tho Otto (front iitatulnrtl A uthority.
Hon. IK J. ltrcuw, .luMioo if L*. S. Supreme Court, writes "The IniPrunUnwU lictlounry is iho perfection of dictionaries. I commend it to allastlieono peat standard authority."
Sohl lnj All Itonhsdlcrs. G. C. 3rerriam Co. I'uMitihers,
Sjiriiuj/iclfl, Moss.
WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL I DICTIONARY
tyno not lny cheap photo. Kniphio reprints of ancient litton*.
C3^^eniH'orfreoprisiectU!».
The comparativev&lue ofthese twocarda I- known to most persons. They Illustrate that greater quantity la
1
Not always most to be desired*
These cards express the beneficial quality of
Ripans Tabules
As compared with aoy previously known
DYSPEPSIA CURE.
Ripans Tabules: Price, so cents a bo*, Of druggists, or by mail.
«*.
RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce St., NX
Promptness In Plumbing-
is a ritrc virtue, But we have it.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
South Green Street.
I 1
Next to Thk .loriix.u, ltuildinsr. ':•,'
Notice of Gravel Road Letting.
Notice is hereby given that bids will be received at the oHice of Kennedy A Kennedy, in Crawfordsville. Ind., up to Thursday, July 5th, Islil. at ten o'clock in the morning for constructing one-third of a mile of gravel road in rnion township near the iron bridge over OHiel's Creek on the Terre Haute gravel road.
Didders will find plans and specifications on tile at the Auditor's oliice. The right is reserved to reject all bids. iU, i'. S. KENNEDY.
June 11, '04. Superintendent.
Not a Luxury But a Necessity-
Thai is old newspapers in house-cleaning time. Call at Tjik.Joi lt.N'Ai. oliice and buy them dirt cheap,but n6/ii:: Mikt on the papers. We throw the soiled ones away and sell only those that are
NICE AND CLEAN.
D. W. ROUNTREE,
FIRE INSURANCE.
Represents Old ltolinlilo Insurance Com panics. Office with Indinna and Ohio Live Stock Insurance Companies. Patronavc solicited
Do 1'ou I*rant A. NICE NEW CLOCK?
At, hard limes price*?, call it south (Jrecn street, opposite Music Hall. Also repuirlntrof all kinds. All work guaranteed. Call and nee them.
Eugene Wilson.
THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST,
CKAWFOKDSVILLE, INDIANA Tender? his service to tlie public, Mott jfood work and moderate urlces."
Siioribaod
Free
Write to tho Cr a ford svillo BusiucsH Co 11ok lull parties ara of tlie
Agent.
Til• KMK IT AYaonkk Hitr.wiNri Co'h Hohemian Export liecr in wood and glass. The linest of all table beer in the market, delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone your order to the City I'.ottling Works.
Canky, Propr's.
Mi-illiinal Whist). Sl.i.1 (Juiirt. A pure old whisky is always freefrom fusil oil. which is a poison, ami should not be taken into the system. Age eliminates it from the spirit liv oxidation, and it is converted into fragrant ethers which give the bo(|uet to whisky, such is lioyal Kuliy Rye. Received direct from distillery, and sold by Nye &. Itooe, druggists.
KIM'II stulilu.
Frank spit/er has leased the Kink barn, -Os-210 N. Irecn-st,, opposite Nutt hotel, and will have a nice clean feed stable. All buggies left, with Mr. Spitzer will be kept in the dry. ii--jotf
Bookkeeping
Scholarships and Farmers' special course In liookkeoping. AddrosR P. 0. Hoi 291
Crawfordsville lad.
SPECIAL LOW RATES
BIG FOUR ROUTE
For Following Meet "Y, P. 8. 0. E." AT CLEVELAND.
Jul}' 1 1-1 ii.
NATI0NALTEA0HERS' ASSOCIATION
A8IIUKY PARK. July (J-t.'i
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES' UNION
TIMONTO. July 1(1-02.
LEAGUE OF AMEKI0AN WHEELMEN DKNVICK. August UJ-18. KNIGHTS 01 PYTHIAS.
WASHINGTON. I). 0., IN AI'(ii:ST.
G. A. E. AT PLTRSBCJRGH.
Weptembiir 10-15.
FOURTH OF JULY.
Tickets will bo sold forONH I-'A KB Knr TIIK HOCN1) Till between any two points on Iho Illw l-'our, within a rmluis of two liunJreri mllcfl.
Auk neuroHt Alfent for Date ol Sale, Return Limit, Routes, Train Service, eto. O. M'C0UMH:K~ I) N MAKTIN, 1'iiSH. Trullie Mniur'r. lion'I 1'iusB'r it Tkt Al'I
CINCINNATI.
In June
There will be many
Wedding Bells
The Silks Suit Them.
Young Housekeepers
This is the Time
25C
Wash Goods Delights.
Now, Your Attention
New Line of
VP
This Store
Many Holies in .lum* have placed so mueli conlklo.iiuc in Uiib btorc Ilia, they luivo purchased their entire outlils of lis.
The (Sray and Tan Woolen StnlVs- suit theni llu- I'ans. (Moves, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Underwear and little things all suit them, and are here in plenty. No need to go farther away to tind what is wanted.
Are knowing people. They know wliat suits a new home. They know of our laee curtains, our line draperies, our silkolines and Madras Cloths, our lied spreads, table cloths, napkins and towels, our rugs and portiers, our sheetings, tickings, etc., and all at lower prices than our competitors sell these goods.
To give some thought to replenishing your stock of muslin underwear. This is the place best adapted to your needs. AVe can help yon wonderfully, antl surprise you by our prices. This is the greatest help we oiler you. We lielp you to make a small amount of money liny all your needs. This is a sample of the wonderful bargains we oll'er:
50c
Summer Sweetness In Silks.
Have you noticed how old and quaint the greater part of our printed silk designs are? They are exclusive with us. No other store in this city can show you anything resembling them. A few examples may lu» seen in our east window. ICnou^h to convince you we^peaU the truth about them.
The ladies appreciate our efforts to please them in wnh 'roods, a ml we are tfla«l to know we have succeeded so well. We are constantly receiving* new thinr in this line. So soon as the manufacturer produces a new article we show it in all its oddness and prettiness. We have had tlie handsomest swivel silks: we have had the sheerest Organdies: we have had the silkiest satins: we have had the latest of'everything in wash goods. Wo have the latest.
Is called to our line of su miner necessities." We have them for you in -.ill qualities. Silk I Moves and Mitts, Kiblions, l.aces. Hosiery. Kiins. Shirt Sunls, Link?. Buttons for Shirt Waists, latest in Ties. Indies' Shirt Waists in Silks, Lawns' Percales, etc.
Infants' Caps
Just Received,
Is known outside of Crawfordsville. as a "truth-telling store. It has taken some years and some loss to gain this end. Do you like merchants who will tell you when goods will fade or spot easily* This is the way mr business is carried on here. If any article bought, of us is not as represented your money goes back. It goes back without hard feelings. A pleasure witli this dry goods store is to please people. The prices are lowest and the goods are the best the world can produce.
LOUIS BISCHOF.
127-129 EAST MAIN STREET.
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE BIG STORE
50c
Parasol Talk.
Have you noticed the display
of parasols in our window. It is worth :i trip down town. We have: just received some very handsomt? things in this line.