Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 September 1892 — Page 6
SURE CURE FOR CATARRH
u'jgasaaflfr*.
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS this old SovereignRemedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a cure, no matter of how long standing the case may be. .. For sale by druggists.,
TIT*'* nWlVI'liuios. Orpnns, $23 up. Want A«V. jQUul I' ICat'I I'M!EE. Dau'l K. Beiity. Washii^gton, N. J.
Mand
DRQANIC WEAMEtS All KUMTMC IICAT I*
IDDLEA6Es.fi
Dated August at), 1893.
restored
and lift prolon*edeven In vanced veara iy a miracle of modern •clenee. Call or write enclosing It. state
cnso fully get a trial treatment and advice of a regular specialist of many years experience! Address THEDIEFFENBACH OISPH«SARY, S35 WIS. Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Be autif ul!
an.I unipu designs in
Walking
A XL')-
tSiii lor Mists
Just rcceiveIat
Mrs. AI- W. Wilson,
the Fashionable. .Milliner. L-ulie.-don't, buy your fall hat before inspc.'t ing her line.
127 S. Washington Street.
Dr. Willlanl Hall's IlygenicTreatmoiu (by ihe use or ASCADK as unfolded in our Manual, is the only successful treatment now for curing Piles, Dyspepsia Constipation, and all eurablo ilioenses, without a grain of medicine. Thousands use it. Do you? Why not':
GURG
Our -18-pago pamphlet mailed on receipt of One Dollar, the price of which will be roturned, on return of the Pamihlet unsoiled, if not Satisfactory. Send 4c. in stanins for circulars to
Yourself
Without
Medicine
N
THE CASCADE CO.,
C, L. Rossltor, Kobblns House, Crawfordsvllle. AGKNT.S WAXTKI).
TOTICE OK APPOINTMENT.
Estate of C'holsey O. Graves, Deceased. Notice is hereby iven that the undersigned has boen appointed and duly qualified as Ad. minlstratrix of the estate of Clielsey^ drives, lato of Montgomery County. Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to bo solvent
JANE STOUT.
Excursion Itate- Via Vnn«lalia I.ine. The Vandalia Lino will sell round trip excursion tickets at rates named below during September and October, 1892, for the following occasions:
St.Louis Exposition and Fair.—During the Exposition, every Monday and Thursday. 8th to October 20ili. inclussive, round trip tickets for one and onethird fares. During the Fair tickets will be sold. October 1st to 8tli, inclusive, at one fare for the round trip.
Harvest Excursion to the Went. North and South.—On August 30th, Septem ber 27th and October 2.rith, 1S!)2 round trip tickets will be sold at one fare to nearly all points West, North and South. Return limit, 20 days.
Washington. D. C,, G. A. R. Reunion -^On September 13th to 20th, inclusive, round trip excursion tickets to Washington, D. C. for less than one fare. Stop-over allowed between Harrisburg and Washington, giving all an opportunity to visit historic Gettysburg.
For detailed information address nearest ticket agent Vandalia Line or the undersigned.
These excursions are open to the public generally. Don't fail to take advantage of the extremely low rates as above.
Ass't Gen'l Pass'r agt., St. Louis, Mo.
1JE OF GOOD CUE Kit.
Ttacie is one romedy that has saved many hopeless mortal to a life of happy usefulness, is very strengthening to the kidneys, stoma' li, nervos and sexual system. It is perfect cure for spermatorrhea or evil dreams, whites, urinary sedimonts, catarrh, weak eyes, weak lungs, bad blood, impotency and failing health. It is called IlKALTH TID-UITH. l'rico tl at A. \V. Blnford'S drug store, or by mail, of THE Onio CHBMICALCO., Cincinnati, O. Sample box 10 cuts.
Weft India Healing Kidney Balsam. The Great Tropical Vegetable Kidney and Bladder Cure. Warranted unsurpassed as acurefor Inflaraation. Ulceration, Painfulness and decay of the Kidneys and Bladder, Brights Disease, Diabetes, Gravel and all painful affections of the Kidneys and Urinary Passages. It will quicklv relieve your distress and cure your complaint. Un equalled as a cure for children who unconsciously soil their bed during sleepSold by Dr. E. Detchon, Crawfordsville Druggist. tf.
SOMETHING NEW.
The Celebrated "Clauss" Bread, Cake and Paring Knife Manufacturers want agents in every locality to handle these knives. Best thing in the market. Present agents clear from $10 to $16 daily. Send $1.00 for sample set. THE CLAUSS SHEAR CO., Fremont, O.
l03~SEHD FOR CATALOCUE. nCClMBlATijN S :i ... Ii„u*r TItm lud Outrlt. Urakr ami Yo.l litf.
FACTORY
THEKING I COUGH CURES
DOCTOR
ACKER'S
ENCLISH
REMEDY
Sold in England
for Is. l%d., and
in America
for 25 cents a bottle. I IT TASTES GOOD. ••••••••••••••••••••••a
Dr, Acker's English Pills
Care Sickness and Headache, Small* plcanant, favorite with the IIMA
•lURt I NK ILLS
IIC*.
w. n. nooKEu &
CO., NEW YORK.
nnl Tur»»*r
(TRKP no knife:
book freo.
Ir»
(JRATIOKY
ANOKRL#
No. 163 Elm stroet, Cincinnati, O.
Ml'
3Q&,
$!T
1
h.
isii
In order to Introduce onr CR.WOY aTKAIT8 and make new customer.?, ivv decided to make this Speclnl OttV-r: v.« Cabinet Picture,Photograph,Tintype, Ai orDnguerotypeof yourself or any meml m-.. i:r family, living or dead, and wo will m.i»e v. Crayon
l*ortralt
Free ol'Chufit.-. .(i
youexblblttt to your friends as a »miplc m' o.i.work, and UHO your inlluence in securnn U* FII'-.TO orders, l'lacename and addresson bnebof fru-tiire nnd It will bo returned in perfect order. Wi .1 any change In picture you wish, not i» i.ri,v:n.with likeness. ReFertomivllimk In niivriru. A re a a to E I S E O A IIO Randolph St., CHICAGO, i..
(East—ns
P. 8. We will forfeit $100 to unv (.. Benaing photo and not receiving cr«^,... El asner tliif oir«r. TK lb OFFER IS STRICTLY BONA. FIDK.,
WBL*&*
^fpU^^^toiiSlb^
Afi/S ',or month b.v^^ fQlrJ* liai'tiuvss herbalfN rcmotlies that do not in-1
Eealth,clearsbuilds
1
juro the health or interfere with one's business or
leasure. It up and improves the general theskin uud beautinesthecompiexion. No wrinkles or liabbiness follow this treatment. Endorsed by physicians and leading society ladies. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL, Htrmleu. No SUrrtnf. S«nd 6 ceotx In stsmp* forpsrtlcalvi to DR. 0. W. F. SRYOER. M'VICKER'S THEATER, CIIMSO, ILL
OOR'S COTTON ROOT
1
COMPOUND.
A recent discovery by old physicians. .!/,•, .tft'ti/hj ttal inuiithiy hy thou minds of Lailivt. 1" the only perfectly safe iMid reliable medicine discovered. Beware of unprincipled druggists who ofter in (prior medicines inplace
of this. Vsk for COOK'S (.'OTTEN I:OOT I MTOOUN Tnkf no fithtlihitf. or inclose «i and 6 cents In postago in letter and we will -end, sealed, by return mail. Full sealed particulars in plain envelope, to ladies only, L' .stamps. Address
I II I I
JilfJii.
J. M. CHEHUROUGH,
.i ly
a
No. 3 Fisher Rlo.-k, Detroit, Mich.
r3T"Sold in Cr wlordsvill.. by Nye o., Smith Steele, Motfett .M"rf:an and all responsible druggist everywhere.
BE A MAN
APOLLO WAS A PERFECT MAN.
PERFECT IN FORM I-SIATCHIESS IR WAR! &• inxious were tbe aneleat# for eulwirt men that pimr bojri at birth irere puttodcath.
Every MAN can be 8TB0K9 And VIQOKOtJB in all retp«cts. YOUNQ MEN OR OLD, (offering from HERVOUB DEBILITY, Lot or Filling Mmhood, Phyiicil Exceiiei, Men'il Worry, Btnnted Dcv.lopment, or any PERSONAL WEAKNESS, CM) Da reitored to PERFECT HEALTH ind the NOBLE VITALITY of BTRONO MEN, ths Prldo and Power of Nations. We claim by years of practice by our exclusive methods a uniform "MONOPOLY OP BUCCE88" in treut-
In^all We*kne«ie»and Afflictions of
Hen.
T-y
Testimonials
from 50 States and Territories.
OUR NEW Rnnif
scn
l/ro\ eealcd,post-
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pald.fora limited time. Oft
PuU
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MENT. You can be FULLY RESTORED as Thousands hare been by us. Read our testimonials. Addresaat onSs
ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO, N.Y.
1 BUTLER 1
UNIVERSITY,
IRVINGTON, IND. 38th. YEAR.
Fall term bosrini Tuesday Ri-pt 13 Superior fnoi! ttie§ ore nlTorded htudents The cohepv maintain* •. full eorpi of competent instructors and offer* ^rntrv Ate nnd undertrmduute courses «»f frtudy in Sci»'n. Philosophy, Throlojry. l.nn^ua^re. i.itf raturf ns Muaic. Klocution and ({ymnantic^ without extra ehnr .*. IrTinirton a suburb of lndiana -»IU with which it connectel by two railroads and .'a electric •treet «*'v line. Kroin'thia point any ]arv of th^ stnt^
HARVEST
mtct. or* rum.
S&loefa.nsr*'* Oirlr'flh («i do HO 80 00 yQ l2CWlocb,l*oj»'&4<) 00 24 00 0*11 76 (if). .40 00 9Maeb, VJfetdafi/llO w», 5440
SHochjOcau' iMOo. 40 00
1 PoHp Pnrmnatlo, 24scb 1&0 f«i yn 00 E. C. MtACHAM ARMS CO.. ST, LOUIS.MO.
J»IMV ST
reached in a few* hours travel. Catalogue lurm-hi**.* *ull i?il«" injit\on. s^ni free Address iCOT BUTIER. or SlMtOH FRA11ER. Svcrrtary.
Abstract of Title.
Having secured the service of Wm. H. \Velster, late of the-linn ofploimson »V Webster, abstractors of title, 1 am prepared to lumishupou short i-.otice full and couipleii' Abstracts of Title to a 1 lands in .Montgomery county. Indiana, ii'. reasonable prices. Deeds yand mortgages carelully ^executed,, Call. at KecorderV office.
THOS. T. MUNHALL.
HALF RATE
TO Arkansat, Loulianla, Texas, Kaniaa, Nebraska, Colorado,Utab,Oklahoma, Indian Territory and other
PYPIIRQinMC Western and SouthkAUU noIUHO western States via.
MISSIOURI PACIFIC RY. IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
Tickets on sale at any coupon office In U.S. or Canada, on special dates in August. September and October. For particulars enquire of our nearest agent. feVH. T0WNSEND, G. P. & T. Aot. ST. LOUIS. M0-
Farm For Sale.
A nice farm near this city, 80 acres Inquire at this oflice. 2w.
LOCAL" NEWS.
Waveland is to have a $4,o00 croam-
ory. Gen. M. D. Man son was in Chalmers this week.
J. P. Walter was at French Lick springs this week. Supt. Zuck held a special teachers ox aiuination last Saturday.
Jero Voris and wife are tishing at Cedar Lake, Stark county. Mrs. Minnie Insley is recovering from a long seige of typhoid fever.
North-bound, 1:55 a. m., 1:25 p. in. South-bound, 1:25 a. m., 1:25 p. ni. The colored Odd Fellows givo a grand State banquent here on October 5.
Tlio Monon now runs its new dining cars between Louisville and Chicago. The following slight change of time on the Monon went into effect last Monday:
Meridian street M. E. church, o£ Indianapolis. is the largest and wealthiest church in the Stato.
John Coyle has sold his interest in the foundry here and will go into the coal oil business at Danville, 111.
The next attraction at Music Hall will be "My Collier"' on Sept. 27, followed by Barlow's minstrels on th 30th.
Two new dining cars, that cost $10,000 each, will bo put on the Monon to-day, to run between Louisville and Chicago.
A great legal light in the Bazil T. Tracy estate is anticipated. It is said some of the testimony will be rich and racy.
J. \V. McMullen has returned from Jamestown, North Dakota, and will again take up his residence in this county.
James Mahouey is up from Deming N. M. on a visit. Ho reports the Montgomery county colony down there as thriving.
Prof. Chas. Beechler has gone to At lanta, Ga., where he will take the chair of Geology in Clark University, of which Rev. W. H. Hickman is President.
Alonzo Roley, the janitor of the public high schools in Attica, died last Saturday night of hydrophobia, the result of a bite received from a pup last Decern-, ber.
The report that Friday Clark was killed during a prize light at Indianapolis last week was all a myth and originated in the mind of some awful liar. Friday is working in Anderson and has quit prize fighting.
The infant child of Chas. Ross and wife came near dying last Saturday from being poisoned by impure condensed milk, Dr. Hamilton of Waynetown, assisted Dr. Ilutchings in saving the little one's life.
Steph. Stilwell and wife start next week on an excursion to the Southern States to be absent 30 days. Stilwell will visit the old battle lields of Chickamauga, Kenesaw Mountain, and other points of interest while on his journev.
Thomas Hanlon, now conducting a passenger train on the Louisville South ern railway, between Louisville and Lexington, I\y., was in Lafayette last week. Mr. H. was a former resident there and a popular employe of the old New Albany & Salem road.
James Freed, who was injured by a fall at the central school building last fall, has brought suit against Myers & Swan, the brick masons, for §5,000 damages. Freed started in to sue the city but later changed his mind and will now make the contractors sweat for erecting unsafe scaffolds.
Doc Shotts is back from TennesseeDoc nurses the opinion that any republican who can go to Tennessee, remain two months among the Negroes, and thou not become a full Hedged democrat simply has a great big whirl-a-gig in his cranium. Mr. Shotts will teach school in Madison township this winter.
The Rose Hill Folly Company gave a very creditable entertainment to a host of ball heads at Music Hall Friday night. While hero the company purchased $2u0 worth of the old Ben Hur scenery, the influence of which should tend to elevate the tone of the performance and put some of the sparsely dressed females to blushes.
The C. & S.| E., "Golden Rod," will soon receive from the shops, coaches for two complete |new passenger trains. This is'.destined to make a good road yet, though it is now passing through a season of hardships such as many new roads havb to experience. The Monon was once no better than the C. & S. E., but it is now one of the best.—Ladoga Leader.
Al Pickett and Ike Cox took in §34 in premiums at me Montgomery Co., fair last week, and took nearly everything in their class at Lafayette the week before. Thoy have a number of the finest birds of the kind on exhibition in the State. Darlington poultry breeders are winning a reputation second to none in the United States and still growing.—Darlington Echo.
Hannibal JoneB, of Linden, through H. D. Vancleave has brought suit against tho Hamilton county fair association to recover damages to the amount of $3,000. Jones claims that while ho was engaged as a jockey his horse stumbled over a post in the track and was thrown violently to the ground. The riders shoulder was broken and he sustained other injuries which he thinks warrant him in asking for §3,000.
A NiTW DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
The Students of Old Wabash College Or ganize a Stevenson Olub. Urban C. Stover, that brilliant young democrat from Ladoga, was in the city last Friday and succeeded in organizing a rousing democratic club among the students of his alma mater. Tho club was organized with a membership of twenty-six, which, it is confidently thought, will be increased to Beventytive within the next fesv dayt. Garner, a Senior, was made President Armstrong, Senior, 1st Vice President Melburn, Sophuiore, 2nd Vice President Augustus, Junior, Secretary Bard Soph more, Treasurer. College men seem to tako naturally this campaign to democratic organization. Throe democratic clubs wero organized in Indiana Colleges in two days. These boys are not to be caught by cheap excursions, bright badges and protective tax poetry. They are not frightonod by cries of pauper labor and calamity shriokers of the republican party. They look to the future. Tho democratic party only has to faco the same direction. So the party and students go hand in hand. To democratic statesmen of Indiana do the educational institutions of the state owe a debt of gratitude. Republican leaders, by fighting with all their power, cheaper and better school books, took their stand with monopoly for a few and ignoranco for the mass of citizens. Let tho good work of organization go on and victory awaits us in November.
Eev. Jacobs in aNew Role.
Rev. Francis W. Jacobs, the preacher lawyer, who brought himself into prominence some time since by some queer antics at Whitesville, is plaintiff in a damage suit. The good man has brought suit against the State Fellowship Committee of the Universalist church for $2,000 damages, which he claims is due him through the revocation of his preacher's liccnse. The defendants in tho suit are Jesse B. Foster, of Boann Robert N. John, of Dublin Henry M. Brown, of Dublin Samuel Budd, of Muncie, and John M. Abbott, the committee who have the power in the church to grant and revoke licenses. In his complaint Rev. Jacobs avers that the committeo revoked his license without cause, the action of which caused him much anguish in mind and body, greatly humiliated in public esteem and caused the finger of scorn to be pointed at him. He thinks the amount stipulated in the complaint will tend greatly to heal the wound in his feelings and give him quite a boost in his new vocation. The gentleman will not hire attorneys to assist him but will prosecute tho case himself.
Tough On Oovinecton.
There was perhaps the largest crowd at the Covington fair that has been there for many years. There was no lack of entertainment, but it was of the kind that gives a decidcdly bad flavor. On every hand games of chance were in progress, and betting was the order of the day. Young men and boys were induced to spend money on these games, and in many instances were pulled into the vortex by pimps and principals of the gambling outfits. The police made a raid on some boys playing cards in a stall, but allowed all other games to go unmolested. Pools and betting were openly indulged in all over the grounds during tho racing,—Waynetown Hornet,
A. Millinery Emporium.
Mrs. L. Cresso has removed her stock of millinery from the D. W. Rountree stand to tho room formerly occupied by. Snodgrass, the tailor, on Washington street where she will~be pleased to meet her old friends and make new ones as well. Her stock of beautiful fall mil linery is now in and ready for inspection consisting of walking, sailor and dress hats and bonnets which was never before equaled. Mrs. Cresse has also purchased the Rountree stock of kid glove anu will use the'feamo system of fitting to hands as employed by Mr. Rountree Her new gloves are beauties. See them before buying. Don't forget tho new quarters.
Don't Ynu Know
That no horse will ever die of colic, bots or infiamation if Morris English Stable Powders are used two or three times a week. This has been proven more than once and we now guarantee it. Pound packages 25 cts. at Nye&Booe's. S—1, 1
TI1E fiKEATEST DISCOVERY OK
GHOST DANCE STILL
TIIE
A K.
Catarrhal ooafuess Cured. No More Use J.'or liar Trumpliets,
Triumph at Last.
An infallible remedy for the cure of catarrh and deafness in all its stages, by one who has boon a great sufferer from catarrh and almost total deafness.
No catarrh or slimy green and yellow sticky matter discharging from the nose. No deafness. No ringing, crackling sounds in the head. No mucous matter lodeing in the thrc/at. No occasional hacking cough with throwing up slimy green and yellow sticky matter. It is a blessing that words cannot describe.
For further information write for circulars. Address, Frank Wortz & Co., Wausau, Wis. Drawer 102S).
ON.
ALLEN COUNTY BLAINE-GRESHAM BRAVES REFUSE TO RETURN TO THE REPUBLICAN RESERVA
TION WHILE AGENT HARRISON IS IN CHARGE.
I lp Chief McDonald, of the Cireshum
Hum), and 15lg Chief White, of tho llluinc Hand, Urging on thetihost Dance
and Sharpening Their Knives to Scalp
Agent Harrison Next November—More
Desertions From the Agency—Chief liaird Joint* the «liost Dance.
The local Republican machine is not running smoothiy. At a meeting of the few remaining faithful at the New Aveline house yesterday William Baird, of Eel River township, directed that his name be stricken from the county ticket aa a candidate for assessor.
W. H. LaTourrette, of Eel River township, will succeed him. An admission has at last been smoked out of Chairman Vesey that Mr. R. T. McDonald's resignation, as committeeman from the Fifth ward, was accepted, and that Mr. Brainard Rorison has been appointed to the vacancy, although it is doubtful if Mr. Rorison knows it.
Quite a while ago Mr. McDonald mailed his resignation to Mr. Vesey. but the letter was held in abeyance and some of the camp followers hinted that Mr. McDonald's resignation had a string to it and that the committeo would not act on it, bnt the millionaire electric light manager nevei' does things by halves and when questioned about his resignation promptly replied: "I mailed to Mr. Vesey my resignation as committeeman in good faith and its acceptance was quite natural for no other course was open to the committee. My resigwition, too. was without reserve or conditions, for I desire to sever all politica* relations with an administration that practically said it wanted none of the friends of Mr. Blaine or Judgo Gresliam in its councils, and 1 promise you that very few of us will participate in Mr. Harrison's personal campaign. I know that Captain White feels that way and hundreds of others, too, will assert their manhood by attending strictly to their own business during this campaign."
Mr. McDonald has always been a liberal contributor to the Republican campaign funds, but it is safe to prophesy that this time his money will remain to his credit in the banks.
Mr. McDonald goes east tomorrow and gives very little thought to politics, in fact he finds very few people exercised about Mr. Harrison's election.—Fort Wayne Journal.
The Sugar »nd the Tariff.
A phamphlet circulated by the Home Market club says, "by the beneficent provision of free sugar, the retail price of sugar has been reduced 50 per cent, and $65,000,000 of annual taxes left in the pockets of the people."
The McKinley bill did not put all sugar on the free list, as many believe. The sugar schedule provides:
Sugar above No. 10 Dutch standard in color, shall pay duty of one half cent per pound provided, that all such sugar above No. 16 Dutch standard in color, shall pay one-half cent per pound in addition to the rate herein provided for, when exported from or the product of any country when ami so long as such country pay, or shall hereafter pay directly or indirectly a bounty larger than is paid on raw sugar of a lower saccharine strength. Provided further, that all machinery purchased abroad and erected in a beet sugar manufactory. and used in the production of raw sugar in the United States from beets produced therein, shall be admitted duty free until the 1st day of July, Provided, that any duty collected on any of the above described machinery purchased abroad and imported into the United States for the above indicated factory since January, 1890, shall be refunded.
This tax of one-half cent provoked the Indianapolis Journal, recently, to remark: "The Democratic house puts wool on the free list, but refuses to take from refined sugar the one-half cent of duty which sustained the sugar trust." %Tere The Journal admits that trusts could not exist without the tariff. It also admits that tariff is a tax. But it does not say why the Republicans happen to maintain this one-half cent tax in the McKinley bill.
The sugar prevision of the McKinley bill is in itself sufficient evidence that the tariff is a tax. If the foreigner pays the duty as claimed by the defenders of the McKinley tariff, why was there a provision inserted to admit sugar machinery free? If the foreigner pays the tax, why was there a provision inserted to refund the duty paid on sugar machinery purchased prior to the enactment of the McKinley tariff law If it is true, as asserted by the McKinleyites, that the foreigner pays the tax, then the money ought to be refunded to the foreigners. These are questions that the organ of the protectionists should explain.
The same sugar schedule provides that "on and after July 1,1891, and until July 1, 1905, there shall be paid a bounty on the products of sugar testing not less than 90 degrees from beets, sorgliam, sugar canes or from maple sap produced within the United States, a bounty of two cents per pound. And upon sugar testing less than 90 degrees, and not less than 80 degrees, a bounty of one and three-fourths cent per pound."
Tho bounty paid out of the treasury to the sugar growers last year, amounted to over $10,000,000. This money, which went to the wealthy sugar men of Louisiana, was derived from taxes on imported goods. As it has already been jiroven that the foreigner does not pay this duty, the American consumer had to foot up this enormous gift to the rich sugar growers of Louisiana—rich growers because a clause in the bounty schedule of the McKinley tariff limits this bounty to capitalists. Th6 clause which bars out the small grower»reads,
"and no bounty will be allowed or paid l^the state, if precedents don't fail
to any person licensed upon any quantity of sugar less than 500 pounds." It can be demonstrated to the satisfactionof any tax payer that tc. produco sugar testing not loss than 80 degrees by the polariscope, on quantities not
1-S
than
500 pounds requires machinery which will cost for a small plant not less than $10,000. That is to say, the man who has not $40,000 to invest can not get this bounty.
There area great many small growers of sugar cane in Louisiana, both white and black, who, for want of capital, sell the raw cane to the wealthy mill owners. It is a fact that these poor cane growers receive no more for their raw cane since the bounty was given to the refiners than before the McKinley tariff went inic effect.
The refiner gobbles up the two cent bounty and keeps it in his pocket like Carnegie. The producer of raw cane, receives not a cent of the bounty which is extorted from the corn and wheat growers of the north to enrich the refineries of Louisiana.
They Don't Practice What They Preach.
If the Republicans were consistent they would remove their state committee headquarters from the Deuison hotel to some building constructed with America'n material. The Denison hotel was retiled last winter with encaustic tiles imported from England made out of English "pauper" clay by English "pauper" labor.
The United States Encaustic tile works of Indianapolis, are among the largest in the world and in the eyes of the McKinleyites, it should be a treason for the Republican proprietor of the publican headquarters to buy English "pauper" tilos. Chairman Gowdy ca» not reach his headquarters without walking on this English floor. He can not send out an American tin badge or a "home market"' document without going through the Denison loby with its English "pauper" tiled fioor. Even Governor McKinley held a reception on that English "pauper" made floor. From this English fioored building a large banner with "Republican Headquarters," and "Harrison and Reid" printed in large letters is stretched across the street to a telephone pole. It is treason for a farmer to use cheap English tin, but it is patriotism for a Republican millionaire to tile a two hundred thousand dollar hotel with English clay. Yet the United States Encaustic tile works of Indianapolis employs several times more men than the Conger-Fair-banks tin plate works of Elwood. The encaustic tile works of Indianapolis do not import "pauper" labor from Wales, either. Nor do the proprietors resort to political rallies to boom corner lots in the vicinity of the tile works. They ask for no protection. They did not build their works with ether peoples money, either. They did not capitalize theirworks at .$300,000 and return their assessment at $9,000. They make tiles ami not campaign badges.
By way of contrast the Democratic headquarters are located in a building made of American material by home workmen and when Chairman Taggart reaches his office he walks through a corridor with a plain floor made out of Indiana oak, sawed by an Indiana saw mill, and laid down by Indiana carpenters.
ENCOURAGING FOR DEMOCRATS.
An Address of Congratulation from the National Committee.
The Democratic national committee lias issued the following address: HEADQRARTEITS DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
COMMITTER,
130
FIFTH AVENUE,
NEW YORK, Sept.
14, 1893.)
To the People oft he United Suites: The Democratic national committee congratulates the country on the result of the recent state elections in Maine, Vermont and Arkansas.
In Arkansas the combined opposition, after so many extravagant claims, fell short by over H0,0(X) of the vote of the Democracy alone. This lias brought dismay to the combinations in the south and its manipulators in the north. In Maine .and Vermont the contest was conducted distinctly on national issues.
The Republican managers appealed for vdtes in these states on the ground that the. size of the pluralities would exert a great moral influence on the campaign in other states, and that the poll would be "practically our vote for president."
Similar appeals summoned to their aid all the potent resources ot their national organization with its exhaustless treasury and its splendid equipment of orators.
With every favoring force at their command, except public opinion, with no organization opposed, save those made up within the states by a minority party which hits been out. of power for a generation and which was unaided without, the campaign of our adversaries for a triumpliant test vote in these states, so carefully planned and so thoroughly and forcefully executed, has ended in a conspicuous disaster.
Our friends everywhere are entitled to take fresh courage from these results. They mean that the strong tendency of Republican sentiment is with the Democracy and that the people of the country are prepared to enforce rather than reverse the verdict which they rendered in 1S!H).
W
ILLIAM
F. II
AKITY,
Chairman Democratic National Committee. DON M.
ICKINSON,
Chairman Campaign Committee.
With the exception of the war period, New York has swung to and fro between the two leading parties with remarkable regularity. The results of presidential contests for fifty-five years were as follows: Year. Successful candidates. Plurality. ISIili—Van Uuren, Dem 28,2i2 1S40—Harrison,
Whig
13,2!*I
1S44—Polk. Dem: 5.100 1848—Taylor, Whig .'(Dem. divided) 185'J—Pierce, Dem 185IS—Fremont,
27,201 80,129 50,475
Hep
1800—Lincoln, Rep 18G4—Lincoln, Kep 1808—Seymour, Dem 1872—G raut, Rep 1870—Tilden, Dem 1880—Garfield, Rep 1884—Cleveland,
.... 0,749 10,000 ... 53,450 ... 32,742 21,033 1,047 !.... 13,003 will carry
Dem
1888—Harrison, Rep This year the Democrats