Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 August 1892 — Page 4

Mr. Joseph Hemniertch

An old soldier, came out of the "War greatly enfeebled by Typhoid Fever, and after being In various hospitals the doctors discharged him

Incurable with Conmimption. Ho has been in poor health since, until he began to take

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Immediately his cough grew looser, night sweats ceased, and he regained good general health. Ho cordially recommends Hood's Sarsaparilla, especially to comrades in the O. A. It.

HOOD'8 PlULS cure nabitual Constipation by restoring peristaltic action of tho alimentary canal.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING By T. H. B. McCAIN.

Entered at. the I'ostoflice at Cm v. l'ordsvllle Indiana, as second-class matter.

WEEKLY—

One year in iiUvuncc...-. Six months Three months 40 One month

DAILY—

lr

One year in advance ffi.O Six months 2.5 Three months 1 Per week delivered or by mail 1

SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1S92.

This Date in History—Aug, 20.

984—Pope John XIV died. 1032—Louis Bourdaloue. celebrated French preacher, horn: died 1701. 1710—Battle of Saragussn. 1745—Francis Ashury, second Methodist Ep'.-t-copai bishop in America, born in Staffordshire, England died lt10. 1633—Benjamin Harrison, twenty-tliird president, born in North Bend, O. 1847—Buttle of Contreras, Mexico. 1850—Honoro do Balzac, poet and romancist, died in Paris born 1T!KI. 1800—President Johnson issued a proclamation declaring tho restoration of a stato of peace. 1882—The British seized the Suez canal, which led to "complications." 1880—Ann S. Stephens, novelist, died. 1888

ri

ho oluntecr won the Newport cup (yachting). Setli (.in.cn, "Father of the Fishes." dieil in Hothester, N.Y. born

1S17.

1830—Edwin C. Bailey, American journalist and politician, died, aged 01.

THE census statistics show that between 1SS0 and 1890 wages in the woolen industries of this country increased 19J per cent. in tho cotton industries 28:j per cent, and in the manufacture of silk goods 32 per cent. Ajd this under the "blight" of a protective tariff.

GOVEHNOH BUCHANAN, of Tennessee, has announced himself as an independent candidate for re-election. This defection of the Governor will cause a split in the Democracy of that State, and with the close vote heretofore the Republicans ought to be able to elect their ticket. The solidity of the South is somewhat shaky.

AND now there is a big strike among the railroad employes at Buffalo. As railways are among the unprotected industries the Mclvinley law can hardlv be held chargeable for the dissatisfaction among the switchmen. There is also trouble among the miners in Tennessee. Neither is mining among the protected industries. Democratic papers will continue to howl all the tame.

HON. EMOKY li. SELLERS, United States District Attorney for Indiana under Cleveland, lias, deserted the Democratic party and will take the stump for Harrison and Reid, Ever since he prosebuted Sim Coy so vigorously and sent him to the penitentiary the Democratic gaQg has had it in for him. Growing tired of this persecution he concluded to pever his relations with the rotton hulk of Democracy.

JUDGE HENKY C. Fox, of Richmond, has been selecten to till the vacancy on the State ticket created by the death of the death ot Milton S. Robinson as a candidate for Appelate Jndge. Judge Fox came within few votes of receiving the nomination at the State convention and his selection by the Central committee is most appropriate, besides Judge Pox is a man prominently fitted for the duties of the duties of the ollice.

E. H. STALEY, formerly editor of the Frankfort Crescent, but now the editor of the Elwood Free Press, has just cause for action against the Indianapolis Sentinel. The Sentinel goes back on Staley's Democracy, and says that he not a good Demociat. The Sentinel's test of Democracy is that the man who wears the title must be a first-class tinplate liar. This Staley refused to do. He couldn't do it at Elwood. And bictinse he refused and stated euiue unpleasant facts in regard to the manufacture of tin-plate at that thriving gas town the Sentinel repudiates his Dem ocracy. Staley should sue the Sentinel for damages.

'/sir'

THE J'evieir has made an attack on the P. O. S. of A. and denounces it as a Republican organization. The objects and aims of the order, as we understand them, are to inculcate the spirit of patriotism among its members. In this respect it does partake some what of the spirit of Republicanism, but as there are several patriotic Democrats who are members of the order it cannot be truthfully charged that it is a partisan organization

THE LaFayette papers have inaugurated a war on weeds, and the Indianapolis board of health proposes to punish all persons who do not cut down and burn their weeds when notified to do so by a sanitary inspector by imposing a fine not exceeding 8100. The authorities of Crawfordsville should begin operations against the pest which infest, our streets, alleys and backyards. Decaying vegetation is a breeder of disease and it should be reduced to the mini-

THE Frankfort Crescent, speaking of the numerous letters that®Grover Cleveland is writing during these August days, says:

These letters all breathe in sentiment and sympathy with the plain people of the land, a spirit of devotion to the higher duties of citizenship, which increases his popularity with all classes of voters.

How about the letter he penned in behalf of II. Clay King, the red funded MempLis murderer? Does this show a "spirit of devotion to the higher duties of citizenship?" If the Democratic papers of Memphis are to be believed such letters give hope to every criminal in the jails of Tennessee.

HENKY "WATTEUSON who succeeded in ripping up, exterminating and annihilating the tariff plank as reported by the platform committee at the Chicago convention has this to say in the Louisville Courier Journal of Aug. 11: "Just as soon as the Democrats get the power they will wipe oat the astrocious Republican sugar bounty system, find restore the sugar duties. Instead of paying millions of bounty out of the Treasury to sugar planters, we will re-establish the revenue tariff on sugar. We mean to rip up, exterminate and annihilate, and in the foulest ignominy and disgrace, every vestige of the fraud called protection wherever we can find it."

There can be no doubt about the meaning of the tariff plank in the Chicago platform. According to its author it means to re-establish the tariff on sugar.

ivKPUi.IiICA,X TICKKT.

NATIONAL.

For President,

BENJAMIN HARRISON, ot Indiana. For Vice-President, WH1TKLAW KB1D. of New Yorlc.

STATE.

For Governor, 1KA J. CHASE.

For Lieutenant-Governor, THEODORE SHOCKNEY. For Secretary of State,

AARON JONES. For Auditorof State, JOHN \V. COONS. Treasurer of Slate,

F. J. SCHOLZ.

For Attorney General, J. I). FARRALli. For Supreme Court Reporter,

GEOKGEJP. HAYWOOD.

For Superintendent of Public Instruction, JAMES H. HENRY. For State Statist lean,

SIMEON J. THOMPSON, For Judges of Supreme Court, Second District—JOHN D. MILLER. Third District-BYRON K. ELLIOTT. Filth District— ROUEKT W..MCBR1DE.

For Appellate wipes,

First District—A. C. CAY INS, Second C. S. RAKER. Third —JAMES W. 1SLACK. iourtii -HEXltYC.FuX. Filth —EDGAR C.CUL'MPACKER

For Congress. i.

W1XDFIELD S. CA UPEX'l'ER, For Joint Senator. THOMAS L. ST1LW ELL.

For Joint Representative. T. M'JORE.

•".* •••••:. COL'NTV.

For Prosecuting Attorney. WILLIAM M. REEVEs! For Representative, NATHAN B. COL'BERLY.

"i For Clerk. HENRY B. HI."LETT. For Treasurer,

JAMi: O McCOUMlCK For Recorder. THOMAS T. MUNHALL.

For Slieritl

CHARLES E. DAVIS.

•V'

For Coroner.

DR. RICHARD F. KING.

t-fFsi For Surveyor. WILLIAM F.sllARPE. For Assessor.

CHARLES W. Ei„MORE. For Commissioner, 1st Dist., JOHN PETERSON. tor Commissioner. :id Dist ALBERT HORNUAKER.

When the hair has fallen out, leaving the head bald, if the scalp is not shiny, there is a chance of regaining the hair by using Hall's Hair Renewer.

A carpenter by the name of M.S.Powers fell from the roof of a house in East Des Moines, Iowa, sustained a painful and serious sprain of the wrist,which he cured with one bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He Bays it is worth 85 a bottle it cost him only 50 cents For sale by Nye & Booe, druggists.

Cholera lnTantum has lost its terrors since the introduction of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy. When that remedy is used and the treatment as d'.ect.ed with each bottle is followed a cure is certain. Mr. A.W.Walter, a prominent merchant at Waltersburg. Ills., says: "It, cured my baby boy of cholera infantum after several others had failed. The child was so low (hat he st'i-med almost beyond the aid of human Lands or reach of tiny medicine." •J." aad DO cent bottler for sale by "ve .v Booe. druggists.

M-

A TARIFF DIALOGUE,

Bluut and Sharp Discuss the Issues of the Day. Sharp—Hallo, Mr. Blunt, how are you to-day?

Blunt—Pretty good, thankee, how's you and yourn? S—Very fair. Well, Mr. 15., are you still in the notion of voting the Republican ticket? —Well, I guess so. I don't see's how I can do much better.

S.—If you would only see it, you can do much better. B.- How?

S.—By voting the Democratic ticket. B. —What's your piinciples? S.—Well, the most important plank in our platform is free trade. You vote our ticket and ii we succeed everything you buy will be cheaper.

B.—Now look here, Mr. Sharp, I'm none o' your brilliant kind o' fellows, and don't never argie jest to try to beat another feller, but if you can gimme a few pinters I'd be mighty glad.

S.—I'll gladly do so, Mr. 2. B.—Then to start with, what is tariff?

S.—A duty levied upon goods imported into our country from other countries.

B.—Jes'so. S.—For instance, that suit of clothes you have on would cost you at least 25 per cent, less were it not for tho tariff.

B.—Why? S.—Well, you see, the tariff is added to the original cost of tho clothing, and of course you know you must nay that tax. It stands to reason.

B.—What would this suit cost ine if there was no tariff on it? S.—Not more than §15.

B.—Now look a here, Mr. S. this here suit only cost me twelve dollars. How does that look about?

S.—But the imported goods would be much better. All wool. B.—Say, I bought this suit of Con Cunningham an' he gimme liis word that every thread in it is wool. Now Con's a Democrat and his word is considered good. Don't you think so?

S.—Doubtless it is as good as any American goods. B.—Say, Sharp, what did that gold watch cost you?

S.—O, this is a chea}) watch and cost only SiO. B.— Be there a tariff on watches?

S.—Certainly. B.—-Then von could hev bougt that air watch cheaper if there'd been no tariff 'pon it?

S.—Well, but this is an American watch. B.—If ye'd a bought a furrine made watch it would hev cost you more.

S.—Certainly. B.—But ye'd have a better 'v i!cii,- ''"4 S.—No, to be honest with you, the American watches are the best made.

B.—Then what in the thunder d'ye want a furrine watch fur. 'Pears to me as how if the tarriff kept the furrine watch out o' the country an' give the 'Merican a chance to sell you that un, th" drotted tariff's a good thintr.

S.—But it doesn't act the same way with other goods. B. —Gimme a zample.

S.—Let me make it plain to you. Suppose you were to buy a coat. In England the price is SG. There is a duty of S2 on it. When you buy that coat you must certainly pay the extra §2. Isn't that plain

B.—But s'posen you kin bi}j as good a one of 'Merican make for $5. Then how?

S.—But Americans cannot compete with English manufactures. They have superior material and superior skilled workers.

B.—Come off, now, the best mechanics in the world are 'Mericans, and they allers take the red ribbon at till tho World's fairs. I've hearn that ur mechanics take the lead all over the world, and furriners 'knowledge the corn.

S —But the tariff theory is too selfish. Wo should be more cosmopolitan. B.—I don't know what goslimopiton is. but I kaint see anything selfish about the tariff. When I marri"d Lize and started up business fur tnvsulf I looked out fur No. 1. I hevn't had time to hunt around iiion^- uy n«iirhbors to see if they was out !::. !i, HM' I never met you huntiu' fur s'ljr'.-riii" Let us take care of our own IUM. Mien ef we have anything to spireme kin give our neighbors a lift.

S.—But, Mr. Blunt, you o*.vr!.i,ik tinprinciple fact, the poor man is taxed for the benefit of the rich.

B.—How. S.—The tariff builds up his manufactures tit the expense of labor and the consumers.

B.—But while the manufactures are building up they benefit all. S.—How?

B.—Now look aliere, Sharp,, don't you know that we kin git manufactured goods cheaper now than we did under tariff for revenue?

S.—That is all bosh. B.—Beg pardon, but I am older than you an' have had some experience in these things. I 'member when we paid §2.50 to 83 fur a No. 1 Spear & Jackeon Land saw. That was under free trade. Now we kin git a No. 1 Disston saw fur 81.25 to 81.50. Then we paid 810 fur a keg o' nails, old style cut at that. Now we kiu git a keg of first class wire nails fur 82.50 to 83. How's that mik

S.—But you doubtless solk your produce for a better figure. B.—Yee, we sold our wheat at 37A to 50 cents, oats 10 cents, butter 3 and cent*, eggs 2 and 3 cents. Yes, they war gay ol' times. Tariff has brung a change. Everything is cheaper that we hev to buy, an' everything we sell is higher.

S.—Now, do you suppose that the tariff builds up manufactures ,.,,, ,, 1J.—Why not?

S.—Manufactures would exist and flourish lust as well without us with the tarifl. 13.—Do you think so. 'I

1

S—Most certainly. B.—Then way do you abuse the

manufacturers and call them protected bums. In one breath you blame the tariff fur making millionaires in the next yon say the tariff has no effect upon manufactures, i'ji*

S.—To some extent the tariff does ljelp build manufactures, but wlnle it does it places the laborer in the grasp of the monopolist.

B.—Is that so. S.—Yes, the employer, under the tariff system, grinds dowu the employer and holds him at his mercy

B.—Say, Sharp, don't these men as work in tariff protected works gft the highest wages going.

S.—They get fair wages, that is true but what right has one man to make millions, while hundreds make only a bare living?

B.—By what right do hundreds thousands of men hold farms while millions haven't a foot of land Where is a man working at unprotected work making the wages that the protected men make?.

S.—Granted that what you say is true, is it right for those protected workers to receive higher wages than the unprotected.

B.—The protected workers are generally skilled and their labor is worth more. I understand that in free trade England even skilled labor is paid less than our unskilled.

S.—O, that is a Republican campaign song, sung by very cross-roads politician.

B.—Aren't the words to that tune truer S.—No, not a word of truth in the whole sforv.

B.—Then how have furniers made goods cheapei than here? S.—By manufacturing large quantities. Small profits on large exports make them a decent income.

B.—Then these furiners kaint actually make cheaper goods than our own. S.—Of course not.

B.—Then why kick about the tariff? 'Pers to me you're off yer base. You condemn the tariff for building up fortunes for protected bums, then condemn it because it does not build rnauufacturs. You say it gives increased wages to one class of labor at the expense of another and then declare that the tariff builds up the employer at the expense of the employee. You say that furin goods are cheaper because of cheap furin labor, and then declare that labor is as well paid in other countries as in this. This blowing hot and cold makes me mighty tired. Ef the tariff cuts up all the capers you claim fur it, it must be a queer law. I guess I'll vote for Benny Ahis time and take the chances.

The Chinese pay their doctor only so long as he keeps them in health. They believe in preventing rather than curing disease. This is sound sense, and one of the strongest recommendations of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, a medicine which not only, cures ...diseases but prevents them.

jlewspaper.s iJnuorue.

"Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular

works, cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating authors." He is not" a stranger 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 & 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, Enilepsv

Mr. Van Pelt, Editor of the Craig Mo. Meteor, went to a drugstore at Hillsdale, Iowa, and asked the physician to give him a dose of something for cholera morbus and looseness of the bowels. He says: '-I felt so much better the next murning that I concluded to call upon the physician and get him to fix me un a supply of the medicine. I was surprised when ho han-I'd me a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy. He said he prescribed it regularly in his practice .and found it ill** best he could get or prepare. lean testify to its efficiency in my case at all events.' Sold by Nye Booe,druggists

Miles' .Xcrc* «t: Liver I'iUn. Act on anew principle—regulating the tver stomtche and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery Dr .Miles' Pills peedilv cure billonness. bad taste, tr.rnid iver piles, constipation. Cnequaled "for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest urest. 30 do^es 2f cents.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's 2astoria.

HON. W. V. LUCAS, Ex-State Auditor of Iowa, says: "I Lave used CLamberlain'e Cough Remedy in my family and Lave no hesitation in saying it is an excellent remedy. I believe all that is claimed for it. Persons afflcted by a cough or a cold will find it a friends. TLere is no danger from whooping cough when this remedy is freely given. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe.

A Xew Deal.

Vandalia line excursions are as follows: To St. Louis and return Aug. 19 to 22, 85.(50.

To Kansas City and return Aug. 19 to 22, 87.GO. All good to return including Sept. 15, '92.

To Frankfort tind return Aug. 22 to 27, account, Clinton county fair. 81. 'To Terre Haute and return Aug. 23 to 20, 81.GO: account, Vigo county fair.

To Camden and return, Sept. (5 to 9, $1.95 round trip. Low fares to Lake Maxinkuckee, Cedar Lake, or Bass Lake, St. Joseph, Mich., and all northern resorts.

Also Sunday excursion to the lake until Sept. 4, at 6:34 a. m.. f::re, round trip, 82.00. Shades, 81.10.

J. C. Ht rciiiNsoN, A'gt.

juit arrived will be sold cheap.

DrATTV° 8

ROTLCE TO NON-LIESI OKNTS.

State ol" 1 ndiuDH, Montgomery county: Iu the Montgomery Circuit Court, September term, 1802.

The First National liauk ol Crawfordsville, Indiana, vs. John W. McKeen and Hannah K. McKeen. Coumluint N'\ 10,ri i.

Comes now the plaintiff by Kennedy Jc Kennedy, Its attorneys, and flies its complaint and proceeding In Attachment and Garnishment, herein, together with an aflidavit that said defendants, John W. McKeen aud Hannah E. McKeen, are not residents ot the State of Indiana.

Notice is thereiore hereby given said df-1 endants, that uniess they be and appear on the :jGth day ol the next term ot the Montgomery Circuit Court, the same being the fllteentii •lay of October, A. i)., 18!):2, attlie court- house iu "Crawfordsville, In said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence.

W it.ness my name, and the seal ot said court, atlixed at Crawlordsville, this Kith day ol August, A. IS!):!.

What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.

It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.

Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children."

Dn. G. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Mass.

Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of the variousquack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrap and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves."

Dll. J. I*. KlNCnELOE, Conway, Ark.

Castoria.

Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior loany prescriptioo known to me."

fruits. Remember we give two more pounds of sugar for^i.oo

than any house in the county. We buy our sugar, s^iit and flour by

the car load. And this is.why we can sell cheaper. A car load of

QUEENSWARE!

We have a i-ig s'.ock of Queensware to select from. Come

and see us when yo.i are in want in dishes. A car load of fruit cans

BARNHILL, HORNADAY & PICKETT!!!

Corner Main and Water Streets.

a

"s. l'iiiuos $:t

DELM III tip Caiu'lf"' Dimif'l Ueatt.v. Wnsliitur-oii. N. .1.

HENKY li. Hi:LETT.

Aug. li), 1S!I!. Clerk.

iv-tato ol Robert Jones.

OTICK 11 AI'I'OINTM KNT.

Notice is hereby given, that.the undersigned has been appointed and dniy 11:1.11'i-il as administratrix ot the estate ol !i beet Jones, late ol Montgomery county. Indiana, ccceased. Sam us'.ato is supposed lo lie so ven'

August 111, 1 S!l-'.

H. A. AncriEti, M. D.,

Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.

Our physicians in tho children's department have spoken highly of their experience in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that tha merits of Castoria lms won us to look with favor upon it."

UNITED IIOSI'ITAL AND DISPENSARY, Boston, Mass. ALLEN C. SUITII, Pres.,

Tho Centanr Company, T7 Murray Street, New York City.

Our stock nevt'iwvas.. so lar^e. IVico ever so lo\v^- Com­

posing of bed room sets parlor suits, side board--, book case' fancy

chairs, Reed and Rattan, rocker-, bed room sets a'l o.ik for oo.

Harvest Times Are Here

And we have the best stock of Groceries in Crawfordsville.

We are headquarters for sugar, coiVee, salt, and all kinds of dried

Public Sale.

I will oiler lor sale at my residence, 1 mile west of Crawlordsville, on the Yountsville road, near the Orphans, Home,on

Thursday, Aug. 25, '92,

all my personal proper .y consisting ol one lannly marc 8 wars old. 1 choice milk cow, 1 Jersey milk cow, extra good, 1 one-horse wagon. 1 two-horse wagon, 1 phaeton, double and single harness, and all kinds ol gardening tools, plows and harrows, also my household and kitchen furniture: good carpets, couches, chairs, bedsteads, heating stoves and many other articles. All goods Urst class aud will positively sell without reseriie of bid.

Pale commences at, ll) o'clock. TEKMS:—A credit ol (i months will be given on all sums over t", purchaser giving note with good freehold security $5 and under, cash in hand.

fJ

Sul'll IA JONES. Administratrix.

EYE, ear, and throat disc'ciseis only,]Jr. Giveru*. Joel Block. Fitting of glasses ci specialty

Mrs. Joe Smith,

ml« Hamilton, Auctioneer.

A free Trial, for l'oii,

We will send any reader ol this notice who will write and ask for it. NOW. a trial package of our Heart Cure Tabules. which nave cured thousands ol the various forms ol heart trouble, dyspepsia, with palpitation and constric ion, rheumatism, stiffness of joints, fluttering pulse, dropsy, biliousness, etc. Write lor trial packaee, or if sjtTei iiif inim any disease send symptoms, Address. TAISII.I S MI IK:IXI: Co., South Hend, Ind. Our remedies for nervousness and consumption are becoming very popu

v.