Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 October 1892 — Page 13

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DEM.

liCcCET.

DEMOCRATIC

For Presidential Elector at Larga,

WILLIAM II. BRACKEN.

For Presidential Elector at Large,

JOHN C. ROBINSON.

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS.

Tlio above, emblems and tho accompanying names represent, tin* form of the head of the ticket, to be used in the approaching elect-ion.

Observe closely the following instruction to voters which are the same as will be printed on the cards tnat are to be posted at. the noils on election day as required by law.

First. Yon must get your ballots of the polling clerks in the election room. Second. If yon want to vote a straight ticket, stamp within the large square at the head of the ticket contain-

THE PRESIDENTIAL CHOICE.

The Indianapolis News (Independent), in an editorial on presidential preferences, in its issue of Sept. Ms, has the following:

Either Mr. Cleveland or Mr. Harrison is to be President lor the next fojr vears. Which sh i!i it, be? We do not profess prophecy. Making predictions is "idle waste of thought." Which ought it to be? That is a practical question which must appeal to each individual voter. Which do you think it ought to be? Every man interested in the welfare of his country, every man who does not ignore his right nor neglect his duty to vote, must face that question and answer it for himself. The choice is between these two men. What is your choice?

Now, of course, the Democrat rockribbed in the faith has no doubts to solve. His choice was made for him before the world was. And the stalwart Republican, who could no more cease to be a Republican than the Ethiop could change his skin or the leopard his spots —he, too, has no choice to make it is made already, in the nature of things. Butallarenot Democrats or Republicans of the sorts described. There are many men—increasing numbers as the years go by, we believe—who do not take their politics, we will not, say so seriously but, so thoughtlessly, so hereditarily, so uniformly. These are the independents with leanings or preferences of one sort or another to either the one or the other party, but to whom party names and shibboleths lightly appeal who care nothing, or very little, for tin success of any party: who care much lor the progress of certain principles. The.-( men vole with one party or the other as ihey are convinced they can further the cause they have, at heart.

It is from this body of voters.and from the young men who vote for the first tune, that each party in the close States must seek to draw in order to make sure winning. What are the independents !:oinp to do in Indiana? Some of them made haste ostentatiously to declare in favor of Mr. Cleveland, before he had -poken or written of hi relation to the hicago platform. But it may be doubted whether they spoke for the mass of inde pendents—for even those with antece dent Democratic preferences.

In 1838 the News supported Mr. Harrison and gave good reasons why independent voters should vote for hi in. Since then the paper has changed hands, 10 be sure, but it has not changed principles or purposes. Mr. Harrison has made afar abler President than even his friends, who promised much, predicted. lie has in many ways compelled approval and admiration on the part of his political enemies. lie is better equipped every way now than he was four years ago less hampered, too, by political obligations. Mr. Harrison has 1 een a credit and an honor TO our State. He is one of lis, our fel-!ow-citizen, our neighbor. The State had honored him and ho had proved worthv of the honor. The Nation honored him, and he rose level to his high opportunity. State and Nation are now asked to give a vote of confidence. Has not the State confidence? Shall it not say 90? Men who voted for him four years ago against the same opponent shcr'd want good reason for reversing themselvC? this year. Indiana would cut a poor figure in the sisterhood of States if she should refuse a vote of confidence to the son who has honored her so highly, in the eyes of the Nation, In the eyes of the world.

Clevclund unci Pension Gen. Daniel Sickles of New York, though a life-long Democrat., declares that he will not vote for Mr. Cleveland, because of his brutal veto message against pensions. Many a poor fellow whose application was thus defeated, went to his grave, and left his wife without this help, and it is w^wonder that Gen. Sickles and thousands ot such sol diersfeel as they do toward the man who hired a substitute to go into the army ID his place

fSP

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

EE P.

EEP.

For Presidential Elector at Largo,

ROBERT B. F. PIERCE.

For Presidential Elector at Large,

JOHN MORRIS.

ingthe device of the party for whose candidates you wish to vote. If you do not wish to vote a straight ticket you must not stamp the large si] uu.ro containing the device of your party, but yon must, stamp the small square to the left of the name of each candidate for whom you desire to vote, on whatever list of candidates it may be. If the large square a I- liie head of the ticket is stamped, and the ballot, is stamped at any other place. it is void and cannot be counted, unless there be no candidate for some oftice in the list printed under such stamped device, in which case he may indicate his choice for

THE FARMERS AND THE TARIFF.

The lull nonce cil Tarill' I.e slat ion on Sheep lltishymlry.

No industry seems to have been more sensitive to tarifT legislation than sheep husbandry. Under the. protective tarifT of 1H17, lroin 188(1 to l.-s:i the sheep of the l*nited States

increased

in number

24 per cent. Then in ISS-t the new tariff act of'S3 took effect, and letweeu that date and 1SSS the number of sheep decreased IT per cent. In the period in~t mentioned Mr. Cleveland's Secretary of the 1 reasury, Mr. Manning, wrote his free wool report to Congress. That was in issii. This was followed by President Cleveland's famous free trade message to Congress in 1887, in which he strongly advocated the placing of wool on the free list, and then again in 1888 the Mills bill passed the House, putting wool on the free list. As already stated these influences sent the'sheep to the shambles by the thousands, as the farmers became alarmed, and there was a decrease of IT percent, in the number of sheep. In the latter part of 1888 the Mills bill was defeated in the Senate. And in 18!)0 the McKinley bill was passed increasing the tariff on wool, and from 1888 to 1892 sheep have increased in number 7 per cant, in the United

States. The wool growing associations of nearly every Stateduring'Sil and '92 passed strong resolutions against tampering with the tariff on wool, because this fluctuating legislation was so hurtful to the industry. But in spiteof this united action of the farmers of the United States, the Springer Bill was passed this year putting foreign wool on the free list. The aggravating feature of this measure to the farming interests was. that it puts a high duty on manufactured woolen goods, and yet put this product of the farm on the free 1 it, giving the manufacturers protection, but compelling the farmers to compete with foreign product-i'm. Wool is now lower

iii

Loudon on account of the greatly increased production of Australia and other countries. Therefore if the Senate had passed the Springer Bill, fine cloth ing wool in this country could not lie s-5 or re an 7 a an medium wool at I a cents a pound. :ithese are the prices, freight added, i:: London.

[low In SlllDIVI a Ucpitliiiciiu ticket.

The above cut, as stamped, shows a straight Republican ticket To vote'a straight Republican ticket stamp withir tije square surrounding the eagle.

What Reciprocity lias Done. The McKinley tarifT law by its reciprocity section has opened up a great foreign trade we did not before have, and now wo sell these countries millions of dollars of our surplus, both of manufactures and farm products. Reciprocity trade treaties were negotiated with ten countries. We take certain of their products free which we do not produce, in consideration that they take certain products of ours free. Official figures of this trade to June 30, 1892, show that this increased trade is $25,000,000. This feature of the tarifT law Is working a wonderful foreign trade for our surplus.

W ngi'd of llallway M«MI.

lien: is an interesting comparison showing the present average daily rates of earnings of railroad employes in the United Mates and in Qreat liritain:

United States. Great, Britain. 61.10 .'.11

Conductors 2.M I 07 Switchmen R-.

s-s.'iS-.-r.."

PfiO&iSITIQN

l'ROUI.

TICKET.

For I'residential Elector at Large,

SYLVESTER JOIINSON. v..

For Presidential Elector av Large,

PRoni.

MIFFLIN "W. HAIIKLNS.

such olliee stamping the square to the left of the nameof any candidate foi such ol'lice oe any other IN'.,. The stamp must be placed within if the square or the ball it is void an-i can not ix counted.

Third. l)o not. mutilate your ballot. mark it either bv scratching a name! oil'm writing one on, or in any other way. cept by the stamping on the square squares, as before mentioned. Other wise the ballot will not he counted.

Fourth. After stampiti'.' your ballots and before leaving the booth, fold them separately, ?o that the. face of them cai not be seen and so that the initial letter

The Musical Amateurs.

The first meeting of tbe Musical Amateurs for the season was held in the parlor of the First Presbyterian church Monday afternoon, where the meetings are expected to be held during the year. The attendance was quite full, there being besides the active members a few visitors and several associate members. The associate membership is a new feature and already the numbers thus belonging are quite gratifying. All persons desiring to encourage musical culture in our midst will be received gladly on the payment of $2.50 a year. After a short business session the following programme was rendered by members of the first section:

PART I.

Paper—The Scale ". „...Mrs. Waugli Gregorian Chants, Sketch Mrs. McCain (.'haul Misses Martin and Schweitzer.

Mrs. McCain

Palestrina,

Sketch Miss Martin Hymn Misses Martin and Schweitzer Mrs. McCain

Scarloltl,

Sketch Miss Schweitzer Instrumental Solo Miss Hall PAKTIl. On the Moonlit Stream Oetltcl

Misses Kline and Dice.

Tarantelle Mattci Miss Ashley. Sleep Little Baby of Mine Dcnncc 'ss McCluer. Whirlwind Galop KiiUinu

Misses Lundrran and Newton

To loung Mothers

who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer you,

tee printed on bottle-wrapper.

ftlaksf

.0.1

Dot

the stupor caused by chloroform, with riEk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used at directed, invariably alleviate tbe pains, horrors and risks of labor,and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye & Booe. drugpists.

2,22lt,67X.

These figures represent the number of bottles of Dr. King'8 New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which were 6old in tbe United States from March, '91 to March, '92. Two million, two hundred and twenty eight thousand, six hundred and seventy-two bottles sold in one year, and each Bnd every bottle was 6old on a positive guarantee that money would be refunded if satisfactory results did not follow its use. The secret of

itB

success is plain.

It never disappoints and can always be depended on as the very best remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc. Price 50c. and 81.00. A* & Bone's drug store.

jr is 1 It

have the best cook in town. "Whose bread i? delicious and white Iler coffee is fragrant, and brown

Her pastry a perfect delight. But, she oj.ilv complains of the worry they bring— She's my own darling wife, but a fidpely thing!

Your wife is worn'out.and needs Dr Pierce's favorite Prescription, the onh medicine guaranteed to cure debilitated women. How many overworked American l-idies we see with lack-lustre eves and haggard faces, growing old befontheir time, frotn this exhausting ailments that men know nothing of. Thev can be permanently cured bv this rem edy, as numberless grateful women will attest. Price refunded, if it fails to give satisfaction in every case. See guaran-

hi-

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

MOTHERS' FRIEND"

To Young Mothers

Qfiifd Mrfk Easy,

Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain.

Endorsed by the Leading ''ysicians. liooh to "Mothers" .''KICK. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. O ATLANTA, GA.

SOLD BY ALU DRUGGISTS.

Sold bv Nve & Uo.

TUPLE'S TICKET.

PKOn

For IVsidmtril 1 .V-! -r at LargQ

PKOPL.

cut :.,::kt vi^cent.

For Presiden! i'll Elector at. Largo,

BENJAMIN K. STKEKT.

of the names of the poili ig clerks on tlio Wick thereof can he sc 11. Then hand your ballots to the ins.. tor. the stamp ro tIn* ooliiii- clerk, n'ni leave the room.

Fifth. 1' \oi: are pl.v.-',c.:llv unable to stain)) our ballots, or can not read English, so inform the polling clerks and tell them how you wish to vote and they will stamp your ballot* lor yon. Hut. the voter and clerks should not permit any other person to hear or see how the balloi are si am pod.

Six! It. I a id a by mistake deface, mutilate or spoil your ballot, return it to the poll »urks and get a n«w ha 11

TO EXPEL SCROFULA

from the system, take

AVER'S Sarsaparilla

the standard blood-purifier and tonic. It Cures Others will cure you.

i-AiHtR MOLLINGER'S

to wonderful cures ne-ompHsliod Iiy himln thu use -f tlioso remedies. If your druggist don't keep •liein nond direct to u. All claims hy others to nay •..liiwledne of tlicM! remedies nro fraudulent im I

I'.va had exclusive eont'-ol of *tiem for seven ye:'rs •nil en t.n I he time of his dentil. (Snd for 1 ooI'.e... red only by A. F. SAAVII.'IJL, t$7 Fodor"*!i I... Atlr^hor-r. I'a,

GLEN_PARK.

The beautiful grove jusl, west of the city limits, known as Britton's

Glen has been 1 at ted iiito large suburban lots a: named GLEN PARK.

These lols vrily in size from two to four acres, ar.d are arranged

as to provide a building sile in tli grove and tillable l.tml back of eaci

lot. There are 20U line forest trees mostly bard maj le. in this trac land, and it is concded by all the tt lie the mo-t, iitirartive and beautiful place for sal) ban homes

where in reach ul lie cil v. [t is situated in a i_oi.il neighboriiood on one ui' he line l. drivi 1 adi l.-uin the city and In re no railr.ed iin ro^ ,-Y

Lots will ne sol persons iivi" tcra lion:

at verv 1.,'w price-.

,' ev ear

".bird purchaM'

rroin "lie to lire lunger desired, .'ii dclcned ir.ents. ('nil at. th''Ctlici' Muff-it and e.saiuini rices.

A N

Original Prescriptions

Cannot bo rxcclled In tlilnor any oilier country fur cure ox UlO fOilOWll.K OiHOIISLB:

Asthma, Cularili, Conph?, Consumption and alt Throat BDfl JjiniK (il-eaucB. Itliuun:::tlHin, tjcTofuln and Blood I) enROB, Dyspepsia, Njura!nl: Dliirrhoon, Comitipntton, Kpl lo'it cFltH, Nervous Diseasi a, Klclrey Complaint, Paralysis, Heart, IJiscasi', Female Complulrls. Thousand can trmlfy

llPpSi

Pf^lgifeis

For

LOGS.

The Cravvfordsville SpokeWorkf wants hickory and ish logs, second growth, white oak and hickorv bu:ts.

Highest Cash Prices

H. MILES,

Manager.

Vf-

OAF

EXTRA LARGE

•€?0AKsBs-

ROCKER

Piano Polisli Finish

SPRING BOTTOM,

Plush Covering,

uneand

nine or pay.

ithi 111(1

il it- iiiid liMrn

CASH

The Journal

THE POSITIVE CURE.

I ELY BROTHERS. 68 Warren SU New York, rrice 60 eta.00"®*

CKUTAIN APVKKTISKM1.NTS Pl{M fU.\Ui'i V,\I.S who frnr ll»i jilumnmrBul SIKTPIIH of

LJ d. n» Amcrl'n,roulal:» liuioniloon njTHlnst It, Vail nOU5l©i8 mid nppeiil to llm MUhnrtty "f l»r. NYIIKGY IU\(.i:«, I'rof, of ^Iciicn. iii%. :sll I.ondon, \i. I bur «f tl« Ntxindnrd ofTtiprn|ioii( 5*s. -vU nrMinf/j' it. from Oi" rinfHil UIIHIV boh of L*rnf. unit nUi»*nt inn ftiiiiidtM that M« t'Tj. \s Torn* IM In wnv Injmioim HEALTH, mid that It IATTKIKM* clc»rtl«*«lly ninn« nutri{i«i is iuti "»h« r-nwiw It t- roil nnly "Tuiv uml Illicitly iliKoxtllilo. 'I lm qtiotatlonn hi certain mlverllncinciitH irota iny loo1. on i.ro 'juilo*nUrtloiulInK iitnl rn.inoi poMHihlv npplv to VAN IIODTKS'B Cm'OA," i'h* »-i.

thf. tvry authiriti) titiii to hijltrc it, hat thr•' 1. r•, mtr t*tnini.tinl. It

Well begun is half clone." J^egin your housework by buying a cake of

SAPOLIO!

\Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for ail cleaning N purposes. Try it.

Indiv^napol is Ousi nessO iversltY

OLD DRYA T&STRATTOB, NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST.. WDISN BLOCK, OPPOSITB POQT-OFPICB. THE HSGI'EST CRADE BUSINE58 AND SHORTHAND 8CHOOL. Jitablislicil 1800 open nil tboyeur enter any timo ludlTldu.'il instruction lectures lnrce lucultlinoBhort expenses low no fee for Diploma nBtrictly Business School in an unrivaled commercial center endorsed and patronised by railroad, industrial, professional and business mcy ivho employ skilled help no CD&rge for p0Rltl02ia unequuled in thoaucccssof its graduates. SEND FOB ELEGANT CATAL06UE. HEEB & OSBORN Proprietors

One of Our leaders.

A. Great Bargain. Also Complete Lino of Srraw Mattings, Rugs, Oil Cloth'and Linoleu Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Natural Gas and Gasoline Stoves.

A. KOSTANZER'S SONS.

302 and 304 South Washington St.

Grand Inducements

-To Itoadcrti Of-

THE JOURNAL.

TIIP Presiik'ntial Ciunimijfii wi-llm tlie most intensely ii l/Tcsiinik' uml oxuil in(r in the iilFtnrv ol the Uniled Statc-H, unci counl ry ix.-opli! will be e.xt reine!

g.Miei-nl and poiiticui news mid discissions ol't lie day IIH pn seiitcd In National Journal, in addition to that supplied by their own local paper. To meet this we have entered into contract with the

NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,

The li'iulliiK ltepulilican paper ot° the l.'nili Htiitcs,

\M11ch enables us to oiler that splendid journal (regular subsciiMion price $1.00 per yo»ir •"I'id "THE JOURNAIi" t'uroneyear, ».•

FOR ONLY *1.51), CASH IN ADVANCE?

New York Weekly Tribune, u«vi,i»r!.ri«-ci.crvHp'

SAY!„Aar^AnTAthat'o

I brintfout son* CLMS SOAP, We've Dio usioit ri5bt sn?arl",ai)d tbe Wtrwipfolks, sag jistas lottfas I Kir? il-.fur'eiT? tbey Wont,peskr ryz.about Oittii? a Wdsmn mash«n, All of uoufellfcrs kw psckot^.if you clop kir? sei?d to

K:Dtoj»C0£

soul

\s HCOCOA itthu* rfftximiUy iTfvtitU, .1 mi

IIIIAIIIIIS

to have nil 1 tio

Total-1-^ $2.25

We .Furnish Both Papers One Year For $1,50

Cash In Advance.

$1.00

1.25