Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 November 1892 — Page 7
I
A 1
PLLASRNX
fa
"VHE NtXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NtW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
Mv doctor MI itacts gently cn 1 if stoma-h, livor nnil killIU'VK, ruul i«:t plaisiuil laxative. Una iltluk. i« iii,\de limit h.'i iis, !Ui(l 18 prepared for useuaeasily .iKK'O. It i- culled
LANE'S MEDICINE
\ll tlruppi*t« soil It nt .r 0c. and $1.00 per pactcairet buy ono to-diiy. LUIIC'M Family Medicine moves the boweln each day. lu order to be i:t*<by» tills neee.ssary. -5
F% ChtMtMtcr'fi Enffllall Diamond TTrnnd*
rENNfRCYAL PUS Orl^'.n I und C«si'j»hie» A
Orlg' .i-
SAFE, at'»». "able. Ltoit.*. »sV PrQRgifit for
.chuter'* EtUj'-'sh Dia-A
\mond Jirandiu
:T
Kcd and Go!u metal!lc\
2boxes, sealed vlu blue ribbon. Tako 5 no other*
fief tut dangerous Bubttitw
rioruand tmt(a(ton«. At Druggists, or RCDd4e« in stamps for particular*, tvotlraoDiali aud "IteUcf for l^adles*"
in IctUr,by
return
Mull* 10,000 Tcstimouials.
Same Paper*
Ohtolicnter Cficolcttl Go»A3 ndt«un Square*
Uoiil by all Local BrugglsU, bllniln., ft.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM C'Ioaic« ft:id b.iimifVe th»« hair. I'roin.itrs luxuriant {irewih. Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color. Curr* scalp ijiispayea at hr.ir lulling. ^c,and gl.QQat DrugpistB
The Consumptiveand Feeble nnd all whr •uffVr jroiti exhausting rtisj-usos should ti-»- Parker's G-incer Tonic. It mrcH the wor«t Cough. Wrak l.unp, l^ehllity,Indigestion, Kcmalo weakness. Khruinatism anu 1'uin. 50c. & $1. HINDERCORNS. The only sure euro for Corm. biojn ah pa.ii. M:ik« wnikur
vuty.
J*»ct3, at l^ru^'ists.
The Agency For Our Goods
In ('r i\vtonisvil!c :ind vicinity is frond for two to lliri'o tliuiisiuiil :i year In nil m-iiw nuenl. Adilri'ss ai mire. li. XAIII.K,
THE
RUSSELL PUBLISHING
nc
I.ynn, Muss.
VyHOLE pAMILY.
Something for Every Member. hr irreut«M v:i]ti»' lot-tin* lr \t nioin-y nf any yiiii' in tlit* world. Kiv«*
xitiu
I stories antI ovrr
100
short
stone* tor voting and old, hy l»esl authors, llundredsot' poems, atKM-doU's. Pepurl meats on
Tho
Household,
Farm and I'lowers, Popular Srienee. Current Kvents, Kushionx. Mu»te, IMiixioes anil Mural Ouestions, New
Hooks, etr. v250 ~V~aa.-ui.a/Dle Prizes. IA 04 O HI STMNp- tor mouths' subscript ion. (U ULw« «,v»*» .'MHi p:u and •*.*»«• Sir,».•••! |ilu^t rations
CHASE'S
3
HORSE HEAD
HORSE BLANKETS!
if
IC'i
are the strongest and best.
Chase's
Plush Lap Robes
are the standard. The plush will •not shed. All robes have the 'name Chase either woven in the! 'binding or sewed on the corner.
FIRST-CLASS DEALERS WILL SELL NO OTHERS.
!L.C, CHASE & CO., Boston, Mass.
CARTERS
IBTTS.E
JVER
pi as.
CURE
Blck Headache and relieve all tho troubles lnof* dent to a bilious stato ol tho system, suah 09 Dizziness, Kausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Fain lu the Side, .Vc. While their moat remarkable success has bc:u shown iu coxing
SICK
Headache, yet Carter's Littlo Liver P11H ars equally valuable In Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the touiach,stiinulatetha liver and regulate the bowels. Even if the only
~HEAD
ftcliethey would bo nlmostpriceicss to those wha Buffer from this distressing complaint but fortunately thelrgoodneas does liotend hr.ro,and thosa Who once try them will nnd these littlo pills valu. lible in BO many way A I hat they will not ho williag to do with. vt them. But after nllsick lieml
(Isthebanoof no ninny livm tliat horo in f.bcra -Wemaltoour great Our mils euro it xvhilo Others do not.
Carter's Little Livsr Pills very rusll nud vory easy to ta!:e. Ono or two pilla maken. uoso. They aroGtric'ly Vfigutably and do nob gnjjo or purge, butbv their gentle action pleasoull who ma them. In vials.-n.
S.'cvrit.-i (wo for
IB"'"
RUSK
Interesting Document by the retary of Agriculture.
3!rtny lies.ills of Importance Accomplished —Heavy Kxp« l'ork—Tlio S»crciary's ouimeiulnt ions.
secretary of sigricuHurc tins been submittec to tho pri'sidi/nt, Tim report bi-gins with t'ompavisou of the exi)ort tradu of tho lasl liscal year with that of former years, a»*J emphasizes the fuel that of the more than ?1,(KX,000,000, 'representing tiie exports of otir domestlo products for the last year, nearly 80 per cent, consisted ol agricultural products. thus not only malting Xlie United States the creditor of the world for a sum exceeding IKOO,000.000—the excess of our exports over imports —but relieved our home markets from a stirplus product which would otherwise have reduced prices to a point below the cost of production. For a large share in bringing about the conditions which'have made these gratitying results possible tho secretary claims credit lor his department.
Imports.
In regard to imports he linds encouragement for the farmers in t'ne fact that in spite of an aggregate increase there is a reduction in the proportion of imports consisting of products which compete with our American agriculture, for, while in tho liscal year ended in 1889 I 51 per cent, of tho imports w»re compeling, only 44 per cent, of our imports for the last liscal year did so compete, lie nevertheless regards imports competing with the products of our own soil as still far too great. lie instances
7iDED
Sec-
The
THE FARM AND ITS WORKS ft 1892. THE MO DECIDE TO GO BACK TO WORK
Have llee: rt at ions ol Kee-
EXCOl T.AGINO TO FA KMEKS. WASHINGTON', NOV. 21.—The N
porl of tlit
J.40.000.000
worth of animal products, itir.000,000 worth ot libers,
JlT.OOO.OUO
worth of hides. f\M,000.0!)J
worth of fruits and wines, as articles of this kind, and cites the imports of raw sill amounting to i:.'.").000,000 yearly, as an instance, of products imported which could with proper encouragement be produced in our own country. Ho declares these figures to indicate the main ultimate object, ot the work of the department, which he dellnes, in brief, as "the closest study of all markets abroad which may be reached by our own agricultural products, accompanied by persistent and intelligent efforts lo extend them and the substitution in our own markets of home-grown for l'oreign-grown products."
Heavy Kvportaiion of I'urh. The report shows an increase of -!0,000.000 pounds of pork sent to countries which formerly excluded American perk, and ?!0,000,000 value increase in exports of live cattle. All this comes from the increased precautions to secure healthfulness of American food products. The regulations enforced for the prevention of Texas fever alone have saved cattle growers more than three times the cost of running the whole department. And as to the suppression of pleuro-pneumonia, the socretary grows emphatic. Notwithstanding the assertions to the contrary of London newspapers, he again declares that pleuropneumonia does not exist in the United States. This result, he claims, hrts been obtained at a cost less by 00,000 than was paid out by Great Britain during seven years as indemnity for slaughtering cattle alone. He also points out that the total loss to the cattlegrowers of (Jreal lJritain by this disease in deaths alone has amounted to not less than $500,000,000, and that this is the only country iu the world where the disease, having once gained a foothold, has been entirely eradicated. lust Reduce Wlieat Acreage.
Secretary Rusk explains why wheat did not realize the big hopes raised by the short cropw in various European countries in 1891 by saying that those anticipations of enhanced prices failed to take into account the changed conditions now surrounding the production and marketing of the world's wheat crop. "Taking the world throughout," says the secretary, "the fal crops more than equaled the lean crops of IX!) I, so that there was actually more wheat grown in that year than ir. 1890." Kven the exports from !!uss a. where famine existed in so large a section an.l where experts were lor a time prohibited. amounted to 105.0,10,(KK) bushels, nearly as much as the average of the last four years, and more than the average for the last ten years. Secretary Kusk says: "The conditions which have at laM overwhelmed cotton growers now confront wheat I lastly refused to admit defeat.
growers llenco the American farmer must reduce the wheat acreage and so bring production down to the normal -demand.
Keduiiofr Cotton Production. While insistiuR that southern cotton growers must continue to reduce the acreage of cotton planted, he has some encouragement to oder them in the shape of new varieties of cotiou seed. He has undertaken experiments with imported seed to secure the production of a homegrown cotton which will meet all the requirements for which Kgyptian and other cottons are now imported. He also wants the United Slates to raise its own raw silk, instead of sending $-25,000,(XX) a year abroad for the raw material, and he thinks $67,000,000 a vear now spent for imported libers might be saved.
IIItrodurtion ol Corn in Kurupr. The secretary says of the work of his Indian corn agents in Ciermany that many ihmculties attended the introduction of a new food heretofore generally regarded in Europe us not suitable for human consumption. A mixed corn and rye bread was found necessary to secure keeping ijualities in a country where all bread i- made and sold by the bakeries, and corn-grinding machinery is now in use in several mills in that country. One result is the mainiei.iuice of the price ot corn in the face of the largely increased exports, conditions which have heretofore always accompanied a great depreciation in price. The corn exports for 18:11. the only year in which they have equaled those o! the 1 present vear. brought the price down ton fraction under I cents a bushel a! port of shipment, against a traction over 55 cents a busl.ci tips year. Hie difference aggregating on Hie exports of the hist liscal year not less than !tJ.-
mow.
The l(aiii*italvrs.
Secretary Husk throws cold water on the rainmakers. The experiments are being loyally made, as congress directed, but the facts in his possession do not justify the anticipations formed by the believers iu ties method ol artificial rain making.
SllgW.
The experience of the department in the domestic sugar industry for lhe last year conlirms his former reports and shows that domestic sugar can be produced with prolit to the grower of the crop and the manufacturer, provided that the conditions of culture and manufacture insisted upon by the department are secured.
A I'redietloo.
The secretary expresses his profound appreciation of the cordial sympathy and broad intelligence wiih which the president has uniformly, throughout his administration, heeded the needs of agriculture, and he predicts that the people of th« eminiry will '"urn to ap
preciate more and more he fact that the lirat administration'during which the department of agriculture held the rank of an executive department of the government was presided over by a chief executive who never failed to appreciate lhe importance of agriculture, its dignity and its value to llie countrv at large.,.,,,,.
Hunker 3 tirtlereil.
Sioi'X CITY. la.. Nov.
it. 3uii
by druggists everywhere, CT sea: by mail. CARTER WIEDVC5ME CO., New York.
SMALL PiLLSMAlL LWE. SMALL PRICE
til.—Tin?
bodv
of \\. (}. l-'ollis, one of the wealthiest residents of Sioux City, was found in Perry creek under a combination street ear anil foot bridge Saturday. A coroner's iurv found that there were evidences ol murder, and aiijourneu the inquest until to-dav. His watch and a -mall amount of money on his pcrsun were undi .turbed.
ft DEFEAT.
Groat Strike at Horn est ad Declared Off.
The Decision Only Keacheil A tier a Closo lule—Mi&ny Tollers Will l.clt 11U -History of the
Strike.
1 11K STRUGGLE OVKH.
IIOMKSTKAI. PH., NOV. 21.—The GREAT strike at Carnegie's Homestead steel works h.«s been declared olV. After a live months' strnyyle, which for bitterness has probubiv never been equaled in this country, the army of strikers finally decided on Sunday to ^ive up the iitfht. The action was taken at a meeting- of the lodges of the Amalgamated association at Homestead Sunday afternoon, the vote standing 10L in favor of declaring the strike off and 01 against it. Among those present at the meeting were
Vice President Carney, Secretary Kilgallon, Treasurer .Madden and David Lynch, of the advisory board. The officials addressed the members and in plain words told them the .strike was lost and advised them to take steps to better their condition. The remarks met with considerable opposition, but when the vote was taken it showed a majority of tenia favor of declaring the strike off. -Many I.el't Without Work.
Those who were iu favor of calling the strike off were jubilant, while those who were against it were badly put out. Most of the latter were men who were obstinate, and many of them were men who had either applied for positions in the mill and had been turned down or felt sure that their names were on tho company's black list and could not get positions. A member of the -advisory board said that he had been trying to get the strike declared off for some weeks, as he knew it was lost, and it would have been better for the men, I as a great many more of them could have got their places back. Those who cannot get back are in a bad fix.as the relief funds will be stopped and many hundreds of them have nothing to live on.
The people in Homestead, especially the business men, are highly elated over the declaration to call the strike off, for if it had continued much louger it would have ruined the town. Many business houses have fallen into the hands of the sheriff since the strike has been on. Busiuess is expected to resume its normal condition soon.
Ilow tho Strike Started.
The Homestead sirike has proved one of the most disastrous in the history of the country. It originated from a reduction in wages in the departments where members of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steelworkers were employed. The hitch was on what is known as the sliding scale. It is a scale which regulates the men's wages by the market price of steel billets. Nearly every mill in this vicinity signed the scale, including the mills of the Carnegie company. At the refusal of the Ilrm to sign the scale for the Homestead mill a lockout occurred by the Amalgamated association and they were joined by the mechanics, who struck out of sympathy only, their wages not being reduced. The strikers were determined to keep non-union men out of the mill anil adopted military discipline.
The story of the arrival and bloody light with the Pinkertons on .luly 6, the subsequent riotous proceeding and the calling out of the national guard and its departure af'.er three months' duty, is too well known to repeat. For six weeko the mill has been running, but until within the last week the striker* have stead-
The strike al one time involved nearly 10.000 men and the loss in wages will reach, it is said, in the neighborhood of !.,000.u00. Then there is the immense loss to the tirm which cannot be estimated, but which conservative people put al least at double the amount lost by the men in wages. To this can be added nearly JfiOO.OOO paid to lhe slate troops and the costs to the county of Allegheny for the riot, treason and other cases growing out of lhe strike..
Some Results of the Strike. At least thirty-live deaths were directly or indirectly caused by the strike. Besides those killed in the battle of July fi many soldiers contracted fever which resulted fatally, one soldier was shot accidentally by a comrade, another was killed by lhe cars, one striker committed suicide, one drowned, one was killed by the cars, several non-union men died from fever and several were killed in the mill, aud one was murdered by another non-unionist.
The attempted assassination of Chairman Friek of the Carnegie company is also iimirccily credited to the strike.
CARRIED BY COOK COUNTY.
Illinois Voted for Hart-iKou Outbids of Chicago.
SPRixiiFiKr.it, 111., Xov. 19.—The see retary of state has received official re turns for presidential electors, members of congress and members of the general assembly from all counties with the exception of Conic. 'The vole fin- electors outside* of Cook cminty is as foliows: Republican, democratic, •.JSl.CiT": prohibition, li'.t.'.iiis people's party, '.20,5'.):!. The democrats will have outside of Cook county sixty-two members of the house of representatives in the legislature anil the republicans sixty-one. The figures showing the vote for state otiicers cannot be made up for several days.
First Coins Minted.
Pair .ADKI.I'HIA, Nov. 21.—The work of coining the Columbian liulf dollars began at the mint on Saturday. Over 2,000 of the souvenirs were struck, and the work will continue until all of the 5,000,000 donated by congress are completed. The first coin has been sold for $10,000. It was delivered to Joseph W. Ellsworth, representing the world's fair commission. In addition to this first one there were also coined and delivered to Mr. Ellsworth the -100th, and l,892d of the new half dollars.
Xfw I'olltienl )rg:niiiz:il iio.%?j®«
MrMi'iris, Tenn.. Xov. 21.—An organization styled "lhe Industrial Legion of the nited
States,"'
Saturday bv prominent leaders of the people's part v, who are also prominent in the 1- armors' Alliance, the object of' winch is to carry out politically the measures embodied in the declaration of principles of the Uinaha platform of the people's partv, together with Ireu specch, a free ballot and a fair count.
•M'
CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY!
MOTHERS' FRIEND is a scientific-. ally prepared Liniment, every inuredient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown
S A
MOTHERS' FRIEND"
WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORI-. It Shortens Labor, •Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book to MOTHERS mailed l-'Rl-f-, containing valuable itilormation and voluntary testimonials. Sci'tliv cxpress on rceeipt of price Jl.fiO per
BF.ADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
SOL:
Atlanta.
liV *!.!. DRUMUIHTS Sold bv Nve & (Jo.
Our I'lug.
Glorious flat? of our country! Standard of fre 'iloui nnd peace! Long may it wave its bright colors: ireat nuiy our nation increase. Till plenty comes as sands of ocean-
Mighty as waves of tho son: Oil, long may our dear, starry banner Wave o'er the land of the free!
Glorious Mag of our country— lag of he wise and the justThat lias for Hie nation's motto
Tho words, "In Goil we trust." Oh, long may those beautiful colors 1'he standard of liberty be— Flag of our dear, loved America,
Land of the valiant anil free!
Flag of our glorious rountry! Flag of my dear, native land! May it lloat always in glad triumph.
Those patriot colors so grand. Our llag is I he best loved and dearest, The one .if all emblems to me: Then three cheers for our loved, statry banner.
Flag of tho valiant, anil free! —Mario Lake.
Jfrr. Sylvanus Lane.
Of the Cincinnati M. li. Conference, makes a good point when lie says: "We have for years used Hood's Sarsaparilla in our family of live, and find it fully equal to all that is claimed for it. Some people are greatly prejudiced against pa'ent medicines, but bow the patent can hurt the medicine and not a machine is a mystery of mysteries to me." flood's Pills cure Liver ills.
Coughing leads to Consumption Kemp'sBalsam will atop the congliB at onoe
I was troubled with e.Uarrh for seven years previous to commencing the use of. Ely's Cream Balm. It has done for tne what other so-cal'ed cures have failed to do —cured me. The effect of the Halm seemed magical, Clarence L. Huff, Biddel'ord, Me
Alter trying many remedies for catarrh during tbe past tweve years. I tried Ely's Cream Balm with complete success. It. is over one year since I stopped using it and have had no return of catarrh. I recommend it to all my friends.— MiltonT. Palm, Heading, Pa.
The ltest LlfeJ'ollci/.
It's not the Tontine plan, or Endowment plan, or Ten years' renewable plun. It's not adding your few dollars to the hundreds of millions that the insurance companies boast of. It's a better investment than any ot those. It is investing a few dollars in that standard remedy, the "Golden Medical Discovery."' a cure for Consumption in it's early stages, aud all throat anil lung troubles.
lluch'len'ti .ivnlca Halve
Thebeet salve iu the world fir cuts bruisea, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, cln'lapinb, corns and all skin eruptions, and loss tively cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 25 cents p«r box. For sale by Nye Booe, druggists.
which the NYW York /'/VWS SJ VS is"hri^ht, strong and able, awl should haw a lariat* ami loyal constituency," awl which,
Mail atul /^xprrss
$3.
was formed here
Mi
1
mmi
ill
WwwM
Nop*
Sucb
CONDENSES
t\ir)az
l\ezA
Makes an every-day convenience ot an eld-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. I: package makes two large pies, A- -.iu i.'-itrdions —and insist on hav'n- rhe
NONE SUCH BRAND
'-.r!?RELI.
fic
SOIJLF. Syracuse. N. Y.
REPUBLICANS!
HAVE YOU SEEN
THE REPUBLICAN MAGAZINE
THIS
EXTRA LARGE
^-OAK -b
ROCKER
I, .-
/7/r
says, "heiiii edited
by l*raucis Ii. I). Curtis, well known In all protectionists, commends itself at once to all Republicans?M "Should brin llie bainU of evrrv voter in the vVtitry.'' AUHUHJ
Mr. Curtis is jjivin.t'" to the party a in *i»a/.ine of bii*h character thai r*. not thrown au!e like the daily and weekly papers, ami in ioin£ thN he does "the very best tniny that can be dune for lhe
party."—»KN.
J. S.
CI.AKKSON.
"A new monthly, bright. troi!g mi'l interestiiig."—Tnh'thi
/thrill1,
Pills a place in literature which no other publication can occupy."—Ansnnia Scutim'l, Welt worthy of encouragement aud success." —I-UIUH'A AH'* I'T •'Kverv voter should have a copy of every number of 'lu»-
KI.IM IU.KAN MACAV-INJO"—
While, Wichita, Kan,
FIVE MONTH'S TRIAL FOR
YEAR.
$1.
SEND FOR SAMPLE.
,.EXTRA INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS AND AGENTS.
THE REPUBLICAN PM3AZINE, UO FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK.
Who dof T0H 'V Efwxl i,i^u,eeR pn«ltlnri Wl th»* WorMM Fair Wt lih»d:i writ*' at onm l-r l'rosv tii tho fr.MiouH Metropolitan rht'iijro. Unusualfa'Ultleu«r pl.vwu j!r »du »f« s. Kstaidished 20years. o«*ru!-w-s its mm-« iH'ildim*. i':\vr.ns. rnn«*i tal.
.. (MHaMMMnwy
^(duc/. /faA
Piano Foifli Fiimh, 11
-,V
1
..
-flltU, /lad- XC(Ti'lC~MlU(TJ!')
DIRT DEFIES THE KING." THEN
SAPOLIO
IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.
a wfi
m&m
JS
THE positive: cure.
I ELY BKOTHBltS. 66 Warren BU New York, rtlco 60 cti.i
WE ABE DOING THE TAILORING BUSINESS OF THIS OIT"*"
WE WANT TO MAKE YOU A NEW SUIT COLMAN MURPHY.
The Leading Tailors, «Ott Wast Main Street.
Rial Benjamin,
!n the Music Hall Block,
In Ift'adquarti'ff for
IRON PIPE of All Sizes, and Prices.
One of Our Leaders.
V®!
FBIX7G BOTTOM,
Plush Covering,
A Great Bargain. Also Complete Line of Slraw Mattings, Rugs, Oil Cloth and Linoleu Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Natural Gas and Gasoline Stovc-s.
A. KOSTANZER'S SONS.
,?2' uUI ,• ().( South Washington St
'//////.ii