Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 September 1888 — Page 4

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RKNJAMIS HAKKISO: K«r

A1.V1N 1\

For eet itt v**

-:'r

LLAN'NLP.AL TKI

TUt: THTTDM AT to turn aside to organize political ii Piirties- ^n public sentiment

?ristkd iv :n s.\ rri i.\ '.

T. 11. I*. HcCAlN. Kdltor. H. A.HAU1MAN. iWanujjcr (Our Your. iuridvancc I1M:-Nue Year. ouhnU1 county, (six Months, in :tdv.ince

11:'•!.••

1.1 .".

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SATI'KIIAY. .SF.l'T IS, 1^-Si

AN INK

ir,

Tor i' rr-i il el! .:•

Vt.-f 1'rosMetit l.KVl P. MoliTON. Kor Kl.-»'tnrs-:it• IJW— ,,,r. (!KS IA Ml A'M-.l.Hllr. l\ll. 1

HUM AS II XKI.SUN.

"'For District Morton.. ,, !M IHS CUKltO IU

HANAN.

•ji nis-j 11. latooKs, :.i lMs-

''A

N. VOYI.K*.

-till IMs O.i 1!WKN '•ftliK» -HAVIIi 1".. UK' M. llth Ills— lilt A NDKK I'M 1 IVllKl.! 7th HIS-W. T. nrmiiN.

Mil Ills JOHN IM'HKI-.NKA, uh iis--ms. m. c. si rs.i.. Will lis l'l'ANK .Vl(iItT. llllll'l- W.M.M limiMWHI.L l'JIll Pis W 1. l'r.N 1 l"'l 1311)111.-—11. S ISllK.OS. Kill* Governor--

HT'VKY.

Kor l.tonteiiiint i\i'rnor— 1UA J. 51 ASK. Kor mines of I iiir siifu i'Mic I'on t— 1st Ills—Slt.AS 1) ill- KKK. 2d nts-J. M. UKltKsHIKK. 3J l)ls_\\'Al.n it lll.lls. Kor Secretary of Sen.'--t'HAKI.Ks (illlKKlN. For Amlilor of st),le-

Ulil'l'E I'Alii

Kor Tri«urer of smtp—•• JlM.irs A. l.KMl'KK. For Atiornt-y Ui'ticra

U)U1S MH'llK.N'Kll.

For Sup's of Pul tc 1 i.-lni.-t 11VEY M. UV«H,!.KITE.....'. Kor Ko',nru*f

o! Supreme four: UKIKK! I lis.

JOHN

For Ciy.'.sivss— JAMKS r. .tOIlNSIO.V l'•nl'^:t,ll:lt,lrs--••:'i•,-.•* .- JAMKS MIH'NT. .AA(' N. AS 1 t-IU.

lUT.

.For ]rci.seciiil!i«..V:onH-y A. ANi'i-:i:su\.

teSc-ForSloTll!'- .. K. 1'. M-:i i.ASKKV. Forli"rk

HI:NI:\ H. HI'I.KIT.

ForTroisurt-r— A. K. KAMsI.V. For ll^corikT--l. T. MUNHAI.L For .Surveyor--

AS. M. WAlTiII.

IM. A. F. IIKMIV

B^SFor Commissioners

1st llls-JOHN l'ETMKSON..' •J l:s-Ml' IIAK.l. 1'Itll K.

v:-'V:

::iM 111,-JUKI. (j. IlKidKK.

IF free trade is a good thing why not have free trade in sugar and

nee. S''

CLKVKI..\XII'.S letter fell on Maine like a chunk of liver on a stone floor. iV"!

IF the Mills bill had put a tariff of GS per cent, on wool, and sugar on the free list, the rank and tile •TOUM have endorsed it—just as thev do now. ••/.'v .-

VV'n.i. Mr. oorhees still defend t-he high tariff on glass as he did in the Senate a few years ago? Is lie still for D:l'auw and against: the foreign glass makers?

TH: Mills bill places the itorth5 'iem farmers' potatoes on the free list and puts one cent a pound oil the southern farmers" peanuts.

•W

-\',r

:.i,

What else could this be called than ji»au«t-statesmanship.-

A FTIKI-

•'1,

of per cent,

OIL

wool

is ••robbery,'' but a tariff of 100 ]er

cent on rice and 'is per cent, oil K^ugai is the quintescence of Gods ju.-tice--as seen through the speetacles of (i rover Cleveland.

.\iuNT(iOMKr.v county farmers had more she:.'p and wool in 1SS0 than uny other county in Indiana, (irover want all our farmers to sell

rilJiV-'v^ool with the tariff off and buy i'i -ugar and rice with the tariff 011.

is 1 SSt Mr.'('leveland e-xpressed. In strong terms, the opinion that no one should lw elected to the ('residency a second time. The people are just now in a humor to concur in that view of the subject.

Doi Mr. Voorhees still think the Pennsylvania farmers act wisely in supporting representatives for Congress who vote steadily for was thus he ex

protection? It pressed himself in tin

ii?:

years ago.

THE

%v-

?v.:

WA:

Senate a few

Av'n.i. Mr. Voorhees tell tl eomnuiuity as he did the people Atlanta a few short ear- ago that Ueqrge Washington. Thomas Jef.."1'ersou. James Madison and ("Jeneral .iackson were in favor of a protective tariff.

Annual Coiifereiuie of the

Methodist church just i-losed at liochoster. fiishdp Andrews gave some good wholesome advice to the undergraduates in his address on receiving them"into full connection. He said'to the class under the head of temperance that they ".tere not to lie men of one idea, not

strong enough they will organr/.e themselves. IK' counseled tlu'111 to stand liy tlu- discipline ami not bo dictatorial, and to preach temperance from a spiritual anil not a political standpoint. I'll is did not suit some the third party lirothri'ii who sneeringly \elled "hurra for

Harrison,'" which was hi exceeding bail taste to say the least,

IA\I.IM:«:I.AMI:

Kngland is the most conspicuous free-trade country in the world, and duties are not levied there on more than fifty articles ot import. Among the things subject, io duty are coffee and tea. both of which are admitted free in the United States. The revenue oir England is mainly derived from direct taxation upon articles a man owns or uses, or upon what he does for the purpose of earning a livelihood. If an Englishman keeps gmi lie pays S'J.t"0 a year for the privilege, li' he wishes to shoot during a period of fourteen days he pays a tax of ^o. If he wishes to hunt between duly 81st and October :11st he pays a tax of *10. li' he wishes to be free and bunt when lie chooses, subject, to law. he pavs a tax of -^lo a year.

If lie has goods sent to him he must pay a tax upon the order which he draws for their delivery from the wharf, and they will not be delivered without this order. If he sells candy at wholesale or retail he must pay a tax for the privilege: and if he peddles goods lie must pay a tax. If he has a theater he must pay a tax before he can open it. If he keeps a restaurant he must "pay a vearly tax upon it. If by reason of his industry or ability he is able to earn ^"i0 a year or more, he is ':axed upon this income. If a son of a workingman. who lu'.s been given a good education by the economy and industry of his father wants to practice law, he must pay tax of $150. He must pay a tax of ^l'Jo before he can practice as a physician. He is taxed if he makes a written agreement to do or to buy anything, or if he wants to rent a house worth $100 a year or ruor he must pay a tax. Even before he can study law under a licensed attorney he must pay a tax of S-100 in addition to the tan of $lo0 which he afterwards pays for admission to the bar. He is taxed if he sells anything at auction.

He is taxed oil every note1 that he executes payable in bank. He is taxed if he keeps a carriage lor pleasure, or a wagon or a horse for business use: and lie pays a separate tax for each servant, he employs. In short, the people rf England are taxed to death. Vet President Cleveland and the Democrats woul bring about a similar state of affairs in this country.

\YI are wages in free trade England almost double what they are in high protected Germany France. Italy. Spain and Russia?— Lafayette Journal.

It the editor of the Journal wi look into any leading history ol England he will tind that four bun dred years of protection is what made wages higher in England than in Germany, France. Italy Spain and Russia. Protection made England the greatest manufaetu ing nation 011 the earth till tli United States outstripped her, and the fact that England is a nation of skilled mechanics, is what makes wages higher there than in tli other countries of Europe, and the reason \vh wages are higher hen than in England is because protection has diversified our industries even beyond those of England. It so happens that the two nations winch most steadily adhered to t.1 policy of protection are to-day pay ing the highest wages to labor

Great Hritain steadily adhered I the- policy of protection for more than four ^hundred years and .sorted to more pariiamentaryi ex-pedieiii:-rti jiroiect and develop her manufactures than any other nation on the earth ever did. imild up her wool industries she made if unlawful for the dead to be buried in., other btil wool shrouds. For many years she absolutely prohibited the importation of foreign manufactures under penalty, and confiscated both ilie goods and the vhips in

which they were transported into her harbors. Audit was this polio soltcg adhered to that, enabied England to undersell all other countries in the markets ot the world. Am! now if the United States will follow the polie\ of England as long as England did. sht' may be able to defy her great rival in ilie markets of the world. If the Journal will go to the trouble of looking into the matter it will tind that wages ill every country on the earth are high or low, in proportion to the development of its manufacturing industries and the diversity ot us peoples employment.

ItKNKKAl. IIAKIU UN'S letter of acceptance, which THK

.IOI KNAI.

prints to-day. speaks for itself.

It presents a true, spirited and masterly review of the material issues of tin' eampaign. He expres os himself in well chosen English and leaves 110 doubt, in the minds of the reader as to his position on the tariff, su rpl us. foreign importation of labor, purity and treedom of the ballot, foreign relations trust labor interests, pensions ance and other questions before the people attracting discussion. Unlike Mr. Cleveland he mystyfies nothing, (ieneral Harrison is a glowing candidate, and his letter but strengthens him in the esiimation of the country.

IK the Democratic theory is rect.it would reduce the price of 1 on the back of sugar (IS per cent lo put on the free list, iiesideit.it would break the great sugar trust which has recently added about "J cents per: pound to the price of sugar, i.'ut then the Southern Confederacy has be consulted, and it will never consent to but sugar 011 the free list.

Mlt. Cl.KVKLAMI) points to the fact that he favors a tariff of 1(H)

per cent on rice and (IS per cent 011 sugar to prove that he is not «i free

trader: and then he points to the fact that he is in favor of putting wool 011 the free list to prove that le is a free trader. And this is the ind of a political hermaphrodite he makes himself.

WK understand that .lames Johnson, the Democratic .statesman of Walnut township, made a t,.

purpose of encouraging the raising

of sugar in this county,and that the

tariff would ultimately make sugar cheaper. Thank you. Mr.

favor of free trade, sir. 1 point you for refutation of the slander to my indorsement of the Mills bill: and does not the Mills bill put a tax of tJS per cent. 011 sugar and 100 per cent

011

GOVKHXOK HII.:. was renominated for Governor of New York yesterday. The Mugwumps are lighting liini, and the Hill men swear that for every vote agaiust the Governor by the Cleveland worshipers another shall be east against, their tin god.

ir is said that free trade wili create a foreign market for the farmer's wheal. Hut how? Will the English people eat more wheat under free trade than under protection. If they should ii. would be be .ui-e the Anieri' an workmen would eat less.

does not Mr. Lamb repeat'

his old formula, thai "when one buys a dollar's worth of sugar, he gets but cents worth of sugar and takes the rest in oifl

Tin: tariff is a t'-ix on fuiv^hers. The interna! revenue syr-iem is a tax 011 our own people. Mr. Cleveland and his party insist on taxing

liK Democratic party proposes to take the tax off of foreigners, who come to sell th.'ir commodities in our markets, and put it on our own people. This is called "revenue reform."' W'lien it is done foreign manufacturers will rejoice and the children of American laborers will crv for bread.

HAVISO

fagged themselves out

temper- with dodging the free trade issue.' and being already knocked out cs-i refer "with the retaliation" diversion, the

Democrats have come out

irue colors and have taken tones-,

And tliev won't liutke

at that.

•Alit. Mil. .*, says v.-oo! should be put 011 iie free i1 because ii is or- jioi, a product, of labor- but grows the sheep. Ami that's how much Lee as man know.-, about the uiistry of this country.

TilKKK is a good deal of tun hearing a Democratic statesman's

!ltteln lt to 1 un wh sl, ar

Tln is :l

rice. I am far

from being in favor of free trade in rice and sugar. --G. Cleveland.

GHOVKK was a free trader when he wrote his last message. Now lie is not for free trade. He wants a •'robber tariff1' of OS per cent.

«»'hfc

r» -It lllh ai»d 'Jot'i, and Oct. {Kli Jintl 2J5d, H.irI)o not chaise lilt* With b(Mn*r in

011

sugar and 100 per cent. or. rice. He was also against ''trusts" but now he thinks the sugar "trust" a good thing and wants to aid it with a I'IS per cent. tax. -iv A

bltw0i

and America, and the

:lrtv is

foreland,

I nie IfarvcMt Kxcursioiis.•

I oh 11 *"11 IHiriin^ton Koutr. !J (,{ K, vsill on Tuesdays, Septctr.b«

KKCursion Tickets at iutif rate^ to the .Southwest

farming region^ of the We^t. ar.d Northwc^. Limit thirty da\s. Kcr circular iviny derails concerning tickets rates, time of train, e:c.. and for descrip live land folder, call on your ticket agent, or address 8 Ku-ti, (»en"| J'a^-s, ant) ticket agent vV (j R, Chicago.

Shiiuh'd Cure win immediately nievos Croup, Whooping Couyh and Hroncehiti «old by Nye *V: Co,

Tho Dudes Know it.

Or If they don't they sliou.d know that Kanuum Root Liniment cured Hi Head in mules for \V. E. Hunt, of Adairsville. Ky. j. H. Mallory ol" Fort's Ktntiou. Tenn cured hi* hojjs of blind makers with it- in fact this Kins oT Linimenis is invariable lor man and least, and no family should he without it. Sold by Lew Klsher.

H.Thayer, of JUourboncouuty

KThcR«v.Cteo.

"Hot

IUYH«fll IIUD

wile owe our

JI 10

Slilloh's Consumpl-loii Cure." Sold by Nye A Co.

MEMORY

4 SURPRISES FOR YOU!

500 Antique Tidies for 5 cents worth 10. 500 Antique Tidies ror 12 cents, worth 25. 500 yards Tricot Cloth, all wool, 36 inches wide, 32c. per yard worth 50! 500 pair Kid Gloves, heavy embroidered backs, 59 per pair worth $1.

Kast Vi.iin Stivct, .:l Door to Klston's Hank.

our own people and taking the tax I off the foreigners. No wonder England is for Cleveland.

wm bg afc

Jim

work

a statesWool in-

NOKTHCUX Democrat. to ilr. Mills. "I'lease sir. won't, you let me vote io put sugar on the free! list?' Mr. Mills. "No sir. not I now. Let's try it on wool first, and see how it work-."

cent and

should be taxed 08 per wooi put 011 the free list.

Tnx ollieia! majority in Vermont for the Repmblic.au candidate for Governor is 'JS,The Prohibition vote was 1,2U(,I.

•losKi'it

K. is 111

that he

peech at Mace last Friday night, j,j ,.XiU.t]v. which he argued that there, should be a tariff on sugar for thep

Do.VAi.iV says favor of free Mills bill suits

fl1(.

160

MARVELOUS

DISCOVERY.

••.•: Any book learned lit one re niJnv.. 1".Mind wandering cured. Sjea» iim without notCN.

Pin ••omlemned by Supreme Court, (ireut inducements t-» correspondeneo ^l: RHr»s l'ruspectUfS. with "pinions of Dr. A. Hammond, rbe world-famed Spee)'»li«t IJI Mltnl

BOOK WAXTED

120

tire^l li.t.ksar.d feel: ••peak v»i\umf Uemedy eorrt.vt-.all eon dltionn, n*slor*.s v!f:anl vitality and hrin/lack youihl'.d blootisl andlwautv. liriwjM*.

161,1

7°

Daniel (Jreonieal Thompson, tht

•11 trreat ISyeholoirist, j. M. ltrndiley* l. Kditoroi the OirlvMpn Advocate, Ilie.K. rd 1'ioePir. the Seieiitist, Hons. .Inds-e(nbson, .ludah V. Het»lamin, and oilier- seat po^t rrwl.y Prof, A-,:sl."ISKi HC. .».i itt'l. AVO^' N'-w oi')

i'i

FOR

iyMaryA. lAvermore!

I O S E

[HK VITALIZEII COMPLETED.

Something New and Wonderful. Tho VITALIZER Restores Manhood and Cures Chronic Diseases. The Greatest Invention of the Age.

mi. rU['/,lMJi:irs Now Srntrm of Rcriul Trmtmcnt nnl rtle«ll fat ion does away with nil tho old uiotliodn of coitim Klunhlng, Miming anil (Mumping. Cure* IMIrs in low sm)nlt'*n irrntmrnl*. $1000 for I'AlMMt to I'L'ltK* Tla cure of J'iU* guuruniccri. Yc&k-*»

CANCER PILE SPECIALIST

N. N. YIHI

riccr.ini! Tumor SprrmhHi. OvrrUO.OOO Cure* mntlnnwl noovlleffoct follow. It Is a woml-Tfu' r.'tuoiiy, sunt fcientlfip. A failure IS on\ of tin qurvtion. Cnticere.Tnnicirft. Hijr Norlu KnlargwKilanrisand tJolwr prnnnnontly »ri-i in n. f«*\? wot Us. Itcrtul I'lcrrh* I'intnla ftnC

Pi««nr*. Bliiul Pih'H, Crhinc Pile*. UliM'tlirw I'ilen. t'roirndtac I'ilrN, Sirirturr and PolrpiiH poalllvoly ouhmI nnd no interruption of huMm*s« noro-fiiiMod. WifrTur illuntrnU'd circular :»«!i1rrsa Iiaytou.Ohlo

will pii-UJIPLAKII .lolnT. w«»

frr»ni utirt»»d. but Kivc you lu»«ne

nllliotfMl (o tho following

I W.'iUnco, Kount'Uii county W. O. Mildiol. farmer Hiivhl Short, HilNlioti Ht»\voi'-J siaiiojt !. \V. Nc\, 11ti: \V. UhoatN. Dnrhiiiilnn: IC. vers, m-.. farmer.

Koui" printJ

.. 'i its: i.li i:

HI1

BEN. HARPISON

Democratic Misses' Fine Shoes and Slippers that we want: to close out before Winter sets in and Fal? U'oods arrive.

YOU

pan- Misses' (irain button. C. |. Walker. I

:,jb S

^g|g|®l KLIiBY S0M1P1LE.

DO M»t

tho lo tho following \voll-k iown persons who l::ivc ln-cit trcatotl ni)« cured: JiM'ob M. Ihirshbai'Kcr. Lndoun 'Sqtiltci. (J. vers, L/nIn«n David M. Urills, I.ndoj: Win.

Hanuu Wnvolmut Kntnk Htnlowcil, imlh J. H. Mci'oriiiiclc, Hillslion

ilowcii,

IIIIII

Youtitrhlund. ntilshoro A. P. MPSSIHOIV, fanner llonry Myi»rs, larnior Geo. Isjuic Millc..

ot :r rccomsucnrtaUoitf

«t .1. H. McCoriiuclc, ilillstioio I.cn:.-

A1TQ

A] IT IJ

Cra.wfordsville 5 11 v/1 Sept. 20.

I S E 1

For 30 Days Only!®

Ladies.'• Misses and Children:

For the next 30 days', commencing Sept. 1, we will give von a chance to buy a good pair of Shotis or Slippers for the same prices that von have been paying for shoddv ones.

THURSDAY.

and throe* bimiei ie* In ItV tin*

Thtsomiuet \uthor, statesman, Diplomat, ami lilo-lnn friend of ii-n Harrison, hnsuTiiten lhe oulv juiUH»ri/,ed Hlotir-i|»hy. Aut horitit sn.v: "No man living more com]H»tent.' Kx Uov I'orter.of Ind. "(iraphlo and entcnaliiin^."- (icorue !•'. Kdmnnds. "1-. should liave a wide circulation.'- Hon. John Sherman. "\Vorlhv its imou* aulhor." Hon. Geo. I-. Hoar. \n inspiration ami a propin^y." -Hon. .1. ItnruHs. "A yrnphie do."ription oi a distinguished career 15. Ko-aki-r. Milhojis vet want the hook, irea chstnee for Adonis. i!rHHAia» I1HOS., 'hiouyo. Hi

»om in:- tii: oul 11iitlior ot

BEN. TrTlTR

000 pairs of Women's and.

This Is No Advertising Dodge.

It is the facts. Call at our store and we will convince

that we mean what we say.

Below we give you prices on yoods to be sold at this cut rate:

W O E 1ST' S:

Kid Button, C.J Walker ...$i S" Si .•() Dongola I.utton, A. |. Reynolds. ... 00

Dongola I.utton,

C-'uracoa Gray Bros ... _• S" 11* 4. Ulacker, GciMcl it Co im- 55 Uongola Hand Turn 0 5" .1 French

Dl.i). Cin

5°

G. W Lewis s» 1 y. C. ). Walker 75 'S

.fc

Dongola (ieo. Corning.... ... c«) *'i- 55 .:i- .v .. ::ii Hand Sewed 5" 00 vjtiracoa I ). Wr. WriglH 75 0 -5 .. Hand Sewed 1 50 .? 5 French "is D.W.Wi •ighi ,\ 6r

(ilovc Calf button, C. J. Walker ........ I )f tigola Kid button, C. I. Walker Spring 11 eel button. II. W. Alarriom

•.•French Kid button. Hand Turn. I!.(i.icC'o. Corning'. t't'iracoa Kid Flexible Sole, D.W .Wright.

i':i'

Ladies' and Misses' Slip:)ers and ,Walking

Shoes and Wigwams at cost ami 'ess.

These Are for Cash -Prices Only.

124 East Main Street.

1 00 41'

Flax Sole 1

I S S E S

$ I '5 .IS

75 5" 75

,i 50 75"

_• Ss