Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 September 1894 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING THE JOURNAL CO. T. H. B. MCCAIN. President.

J. A. GREENE, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer

WEEKLY—

Oneyear!In advance —11.00 Six months 60 Three months^. 25

DAILT-

One year In advance 15.00 Bizmonths 2.50 Three months 1.25 Per week delivered or by mall ,10

Parable in advance. Sample copies free.

•ntered at the Postoflice at Cra-wl'ordsvUle Indiana, as second-class matter,

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1894

TnE dreadful "force" bill is dead, and yet the Louisiana sugar planters are not entirely happy.

TUP Democratic party lias "opened the markets of the world," but wheat is still 45'cents per bushel.

MIL. CLEVELAND would not approve the new tariff bill, and neither would the people of Vermont and Maine.

THE man who eats rice with sugar in it will swallow more Democratic tariff than food, if the consumer pays the tariff.

WUEX the elections are all over next ^November, it will be ascertained that Mr. Cleveland was not singular in refusing to approve the new tariff bill.

TIIEKE were some farmers green enough to believe that closing our factories and turning out their operatives to wander about without employment would enable them to pay 81.2r a bushel for wheat.

TIIE Republicans in Vermont gained 9,274 votes, while the Democrats lost 4,963. This is a brief epitome of the returns but it tells the story as to the trend of public opinion. But Maine saw Vermont one better.

AFTER abusing Brice and Gorman like pickpockets the Anjus News falls back on the arguments of these proscribed brethren to the effect that sugar is an "ideal article for legitimate taxation." Is it going back on Brer Wilson?

THE Covington Republican suggests that when Mr. Brookshire goes into Fountain county during the campaign he will fight shy of SI.25 wheat. It is mean on the part of the Repuhliean to remind the people of the Congressman's speeches of 180-2.

THE Arym-Kcins wants THE .IOUKNAL to tell why sugar is higher since the passage of the Gorman bill than it was before. Simply because Congress legislated in the interest of the sugar trust, and the sugar trust, having the country by the throat it can make its own price. Yes, it should be lower but it isn't.

MANUFACTUKKBS of tin plate who are not subscribers to the DAILY .JOIMINAL of this city have missed many valuable pointers regarding their business during the past few days, as the history of the business, how tin is manufactured, where the tin is discovered, and just

Now is the time to subscribe.

HERE are a few queries propounded by Gov. McKinley in one of his Maine speeches:!

After most bitterly denouncing the bill they have just passed, Democratic leaders and press console themselves by declaring that the new law. after all, is better than the act of 181(0. Better for whom? Better for what? Where has it given hope? Whose factories will it set to work? It has improved. confessedly improved, no American interests whatever unless it be the Sugar and Whisky trusts. It will not start a single new factory at home. It will not incease the demand for labor at home. Whatever hope it brings is to the alien and stranger. Whatever industry it quickens lies beyond the seas: it is not located beneath our flag.

REJOICING IX ENGLAND. There is great rejoicing in ^England over the passage of the new tariff bill. The London Foreiyn and Colonial Importer says: "We must all rejoice that the Wilson tariff, which is about to be substituted for McKinleyism in the United States, will relieve certain British manufacturers to an appreciable extent. There is no doubt that McKinley, as the author of the measure which lias had a somewhat shortlived existence, has hit English trade very hard. In some instances it is now a matter of history that where firms were principally dependent upon American trade the tariff proved so prohibitive that it meant shutting up shop alogetlier. It is true a certain number of lines .made in this country are expected to receive a considerable fillip in consequence of the new tariff, notably tinplates, for which the States are our largest customers, and a number of other manufactures, and it is not surprising that as soon as the news reached this country of the passing of the bill that prices for these special lines went up." It will thus be seen according to this London newspaper that the new tariff bill will mainly benefit the English manufacturer. Prices for manufactured articles "principally dependeut upon ^American trade," have already gone up and the American consumer will be compelled to pay the increased price. When an American newspaper rejoices over the death of .McKinleyism it is but a reflex of the rejoicings of the English newspapers and the English manufacturers. Every person with average common sense knows that every dollar's worth of goods imported from England displaces a dollar's worth of American manufacture. This of course helps the Englishman but it is hurtful to the American. Both the American consumer and the American laborer come out at the little end of the horn by the deal.

THE 40 per ceHt. sugar tax goes into the United States treasury and not into the pockets of the trusts as it did under the McKinley bill.—Arijus-Ncws.

Hon. Wm. L. Wilson, the Democratic Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, in his speech denouncing the bill which the Artjux-News now endorses, said that it put S45,O00,000 into the pockets of the sugar trust. If the Gorman bill is such a good law why is it that the Anjus-News is constantly reading the riot act to German, Brice

how much tin is required to cover tne/ ,, •, ,, of the country under the provisions of sheet of iron, etc., have all been considerately furnished by that publication.—Review.

THERE never has been such a campaign before as this. The Democrats seem absolutely to have it all their own way.—Anjus News.

The above is a clear and pronounced case of whistling while passing through a grave yard to scare the spooks. The drift of all the elections held since Grover Cleveland became President has been anything but encouraging to Democrats. Maine and Vermont would not indicate that Democrats had it all their-own way in those States. In the election last November the Republicans carried New York and New Jer sey, chose Governors in Massachusetts and Jowa to succeed Democratic executives. and rolled up majorities in Kansas and Colorado, which States were won by the Populists in 1892. Pennsylvania which gave Harrison 03,000 plurality in 1892, this year elect ed Geluslia A. Grow to Congress by a majority of 190,000. Ohio which Harrison bnre?y carried by 1.000 plurality last fall elected McKinley Governor by 82,000. In Rhode Island, which voted in April, and in Oregon which voted in June, the Republicans gained notably brilliant victories. The municipal elections held last Spring not only in this State but throughout the country indicate that the tide is running in the same direction

Co., the fathers of the bill'.' Moreover, did not President Cleveland denounce it as a bill of "party perfidy and party dishonor-."' And did not Mr. Cleveland say 'in a letter to Congressman Catchings that "the trusts and combinations—the communism of pelf —should not be forgotten or forgive n?" From this high Democratic authority the Anjus-Ncwn dissents. While the ^L.-iY. has its hand in. reading Democrats out of the party, it should take a turn at Chairman Wilson and Grover Cleveland.

COXGUKSSMAN BHOOKSUIHE lias been interviewed by the Indianapolis Sentinel. and in the course of what he had to say made this statement: "The fact that the late tariff bill makes large reductions in the cost of the common necessaries of life used by the masses, and put some of the. burdens on the wealth

the income tax, seems to be a pleasing change." But the wily Congressman hadn't a word to say about the reduction of wages from 15 to DO per cent, which the "late tariff bill" is a direct cause, neither did he mention the fact that the bill placed a duty of 40 per cent on sugar. Perhaps he regards the wage reduction as inconsequential while sugar in the eyes of the Congressman is not one of the "common necessaries of life used by the masses." Or it may be that the Anjus-Newx reflected his views when it said: "The very reason that sugar is so universally used makes it an ideal article for taxation."

TIIE Arijus News thinks that "the very reason that sugar is so universally used makes it an ideal article for lejiti~ male taxation." Is not sugar a raw material? And did not Mr. Cleveland say that "no tariff measure can accord with Democratic principles and promises or bear a genuine Democratic badge that does not provide for free raw material?" And did he not further say that it was an "inconsistent absurdity" to place the "wool of the farmer on the free list" and grant the "protection of tariff taxation" to "corporations and capitalists?" And then did he not ask: "How can we face the people after indulging in such outrageous discriminations and violations of principle?"

ONE of the first good results of woman suffrage in Colorado is that the re cent Republican convention of that State recommended that the age of consent for girls be raised from sixteen to twenty-one years. Doubtless such a law will be passed by the next Colorado Legislature and there will be no other reason for it except woman suffrage. The age of consent in most States is ridiculously low. In Indiana it is only twelve years. It is one of the disgraces of our civilization that a woman may consent to her own ruin several years before she is allowed to be bound in honorable marriage. If woman suffrage will prevent this anomaly let us have it in every State.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND in his letter to Congressman Brookshire—no, we mean Congressman Catchings,—said:

The trusts and combinations—the communism of pelf—whose machinations have prevented us from reaching the success we deserved should not be forgotten or forgiven.

Congressman Brookshire said to President Cleveland—no, we mean the Indianapolis Sentinel—

It is believed that the work already done in Congress has convinced the masses of the people that a party is now in power that has set about, with cnuruue and fidelity, to equalize the burdens of taxation.

The Congressman will find that the monopolists are neither forgotten nor forgiven, nor the Democratic Congress that surrendered to them, nor the Democratic President who could only perceive in the Gorman sugar schedule "a delicate question" involving "no danger of running counter to Democratic principle." When Mr. Brookshire talks about "courage and fidelity" we are reminded of Tom Johnson's speech on the day that the House so •'courageously" surrendered to the Senate when he said: "Voting for the Wilson bill I can eat crow, but this crow is now too big and black for me to swallow." But the bicrger and blacker the crow the more appetizing it is for our Congressman.

WE would like to have THE .TOI'KNAL tell how many, if any, laboring men in Montgomery county have had their wages reduced on accounty of the passage of the Senate bill.—Art/Wi-News.

We would like to have the AnjnsNcws tell how many, if any, laboring men in Montgomery county have had their wages increaxed on account of the passage of the Senate bill. While you are about it state also how many of the unemployed have been given employment by reason of the passage of the bill. State also how much it has advanced the price of wool. How much more is the farmer receiving for his wheat? How many more pounds of sugar he receives for §1? How much has it reduced the poor man's house rent? Has the cost of bread and flour come down? Are not meat and vegetables which the poor man consumes just as dear as they ever were? Does he get his fuel and lights for less money? And altogether does not the laboring man get less work and are not his living expenses as great as they ever were?

ON the face of the returns so far as published Colonel W. C. 1'. Breckinridge has come out second best in his contest for the nomination to Congress from the Seventh Kentucky District, his successful opponent being the Hon. W. C. Owens, the plurality b^ing anywhere from Ki'.i to 410. The contest has been one of the most notable in the political history of the country. It was extremely bitter from the day the campaign opened until it closed, and consisted entirely of washing dirty Democratic linen. If everything said by both sides is true the morals of the Seventh district are at a lev/ ebb. It was a choice between two evils and the voters chose the least.

SUGAR has already advanced one cent on the pound and instead of getting 20 and 22 pounds for SI the purchaser only gets .17 pounds. After tiie election it will go up another cent and only 15 pounds will go for SI. Next New Year's when the sugar schedule goes into effect it will jump another cent and the purchaser will carry home only 12 or 13 pounds. The sugar trust through Democratic legislation have the country by the throat, but then "sugar being of such universal use it is an ideal article for taxation."

CONGRESSMAN BUOOKSIIIHE made quite a concession in his Sentinel interview when he said: "The masses of the people arc able to think for themselves and will think and act for the right." The people of Vermont and Maine it seems are able to think for themselves and have acted for the right. The masses of the Eighth District will act in the same manner. The last eighteen months have caused them to do a good deal of thinking. They have had an object lesson.

THE other day in one of our leading grocery stores a life-long Democrat declared that he had voted the Democratic ticket for the last time and emphasized his declaration with some adjectives not at all complimentary to the party in power. Another Democrat standing by twitted him and accused him of being a "turncoat.' "Yes," said he, "I would turn my coat a dozen times rather than wear it wrong side out.-' The Bourbon could not reply.

TOM JOHNSON has been renominated as a candidate for Congress from one of the Cleveland districts. It was Tom Johnson who said: "Voting for the Wilson bill I can eat crow, but this crow is now too big and black for me to swallow." Like the dog in sacred story Tom desires to return to his vomit.

MAINK is "a lumber State, and of course against free lumber. As long as lumber holds out Maine will vote with a protection party.—Aryan News.

The wool States will be heard from next, and as long as wool holds out those States will vote with the protection party.

HER PRIVATE LIFE.

HOW LITTLE WE KNOW OF EA0H OTHER'S AFFAIRS.

Troubles and Trials Which We Keep to Ourselves-

Some (iood Kcnsons Why it Is Wise to Tell Our Kxperiences.

^A story of great suffering comes from Middlesex, Vt. Mrs. B. A. Stock well, a well known lady residing there, has endured the most intense agony from headaches. She continued to suffer frightfully without obtaining relief. Finally a friend who had recovered from a similar complaint told her just what to do to be cured.

She is now well and wants every suffering- woman to know about it. Here is her remarkable letter. "About a year and a half ago," she says, "I had a time of very severe headaches, which, while they lasted were so bad that I could not sit up. They lasted from one to two days, generally two, and after I got over them I was completely prostrated. I tried many remedies but could not find anything to relieve me. I became fearfully discouraged and down-hearted and feared I should never get well.

•:-V' 5IUS. 13. A. STOCKWiil-L.

"I finally began the use of Dr. Greene's Nervur-^ blood and nerve remedy and in a very short time was much better. I am now entirely cured thanks to this wonderful medicine. I desire to recommend it to everyone who is suffering from any complaint for I know that it will cure tliem."

People everv where arc suffering from disease when if they would use Dr. Greene's blood and nerve remedy they would be cured. If you. reader, have headache, pain in any part, or any symptom of nervous or chronic disease take this great remedy and you will be made perfectly well. It is the discovery of Dr. Greene, of 3" West 1-1 th street. New York, the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, lie can be consulted free, personally or by letter.

Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Webb, (iilkey X- Co.. of Wingate. is dissolved. M. F. Buxton, of the firm, has sold his interest to Clias. T. Webb and F. M. (iilkey, who will continue the business under the firm name of Webb it Gilkey. Webb & (.iilkey have assumed all the indebtedness of Webb, (iilkey it Co.. dissolved, and all the accounts of Webb, (iilkey it Co. are now due Webb it Gilkey. Persons indebted will please call and settle.

A (iooil Tliiiitr to Keep at Ilnml. From the Troy, (Kansas) Chief: Some years ago we were very much subject to severe spells of cholera morbus: and now when we feel any of the symptoms ihat usually preceed that ailment such as sickness at the stomach, diarrhoea, etc., we become scary. We have found Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the very thing to straighten out one in such cases and always keep it about. We are not writing this for a pay testimonial, but to let our readers know what is a good think to keep handy in the house. For sale by Nye it Kooe, ill North Washington street, opposite court house.

"l'ills, Pills. Pills'. There's nothing like pills When you are bilious

To cure your ills.

The poet is right: and he might have truthfully added, that of all pills Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the safest and best. They are sugarcoated. small and easy to take, and produce no griping or nausea, but do their appointed work quietly, pleasantly and thoroughly. The only sure cure for habitual constipation.

AH Free.

Those who live used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it free. Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial bottle free. Send your name and address to II. E. Bucltlen it Co., Chicago, and get sample box of Dr. King's New Life pills free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, free All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing at Cotton & Rife's, the Progress Pharmacy.

Try It.

For a lame back or for a pain iu the side or chest, try saturating1 a piece of flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and binding it onto the affected parts. This treatment will cure any ordinary case in one or two days. Pain Halm also cures rheumatism. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe, 111 North Washington street, opposite court house.

DID you ever buy a pair of blankets for 50c. or a comfort for 29c? Bischof's Walker sale.

6OAP

•IT FLOATS'

BE5T FOR SHIRTS.

THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO., CIN'TI.

SHORT SPECIALS.

Thin ice formed Saturday night in the East Tawas (Mich.) region. In a decision at Des Moines, la., Judge Spurrier held the mulct liquor law to be constitutional.

It is said the czar is suffering from Briglit's disease and that his death is not unlikely at any time.

A windstorm did great damage at Niagara Falls and caused suspension bridge to sway like a cradle.

Lyman Dayton, a pioneer of St. Paul, died at Aberdeen, S. D. He had amassed a fortune of S3,000,000.

An increase of thirty cents in freight rates has resulted in a great falling off in shipments of iron ore.

Catholics of Chicago who favor total abstinence will join Protestants in celebrating Father Matthew's birthday.

At the close of the Adventist camp meeting in Emporia, Kan., 100 converts were baptized in the Cottonwood river.

While temporarily insane M. A. Bell, a broker of Cleveland, O., committed suicide by shooting in a New York hotel.

Near Thomasville, Ga., David Goosby, a negro, assaulted Susan Futtler, a 14-year-old white girl, and cut her throat.

George W. Million, 25 years of age, was run over and killed by a freight train at Sidney. 111., and literally cut to pieces.

Republicans of Nebraska, who are An open revolt against Majors, the candidate for governor, charge him with forgery.

The revised treaty between Japan and Great Britain has been ratified at Tolcio. It contains many important changes.

Francis Barnaby Tromblcy, the missing heir to the estate left by Hermit Chauvin, of Detroit, has been found at Roby. Ind.

Vice Grand Master Hannalian'a course during the Pullman strike was indorsed by the firemen's convention at liarrisburg. Pa.

A resolution censurintr Senator Brica for his action on the tariff bill was adopted by the democratic convention at Youngstown, O.

It is claimed that Dr. Palitschek, consul general from Austria-Hungary to America, misappropriated 315,000 intrusted to his care.

George Case won the tennis championship of Iowa, Missouri, Kansaa and Nebraska by defeating J..W. Beck' with at Kansas City.

Thirteen indictments for murder were returned by the grand jury which investigated the negro killing near Kerrville, Tenn.

Because he lost at gaining Albert E. Rafalsky, a commercial traveler from New York, committed suicide in Chicago by taking poison.

Tn the athletic contests on Travers Island records were broken in the 120yard hurdle race and the 100-yard and S80-yard swimming races.

The Methodist conference at Fairfield, la., decided to admit men over 30 to the ministry, notwithstanding Bishop Fowler's opposition.

The only son of Count Vincent Mer* cader. owner of estates near Vienna, Austria, has been found employed in Carnegie's mills at Braddock, Pa.

During a heavy storm on the Atlantic the steamer Italia broke her steering gear. Five officers were badly injured and the boat almost wrecked.

Frank Robbins was burned to death in a barn north of Mexico, Mo. Thq building was struck by lightning, and Robbins entered to rescue his horses.

Home und Abroad.

It is the duty of everyone, whether at home or traveling for pleasure or business, to equip himself with the remedy which will keep up strength and prevent illness, and cure such ills as are liable to come upon all in every day life. Hood's Sarsaparilla keeps the blood pure and less liable to absorb the germs of disease.

HOOD'S PILLS are hand made, and perfect in proportion and appearance. 2.-c. per box.

Join Tiie Journal procession, five cents to Jan. 1 1H!5.

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles, Eczema, Tetter, Salt Iiheum and Scald Head, 25 cents per box. For sale by druggists.

TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting a horse in a fine healthy condition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders. They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving new life to an old or oven -*-orked horse. 25 cents per package.

For sale by Nye & Booe, 111 North Washington street, opposite court bouse.

MORTGAGE LOANS

At Lowest Rate of Interest.

OOD NOTES CASHED

The Best Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. The Strongest Companies represented by

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Agency Established 1871.

Morgan & Le©

I ABSTRACTORS, LiOAN AND

INSURANCE AGENTS

Money to Loan at 6 per cent Interest.:

Farms and City Property For Sale.

Life, Fire and Accident Insurance. Office North Washington st., Ornbaun Block, Crawforrleville, Ind.

ED VORfS. MAC ST IL\V ELL.

Voris & Stilwell.

(Established 1877)

Kepresenting 20 of the Oldest und Largest Fire, Life und Accident lusuriincc Companies. Farm Loans a Specialty. Prompt and Equitable Settlement of Losses. Ofliee—3d door nortli of Court House, Cruwfordsvilie. Ind.

C. C. RICE, Solicitor.

O. U. PERRIN.

Lawyer and Patent Attorney,

Crawford Block,

Opp, Music Hall, Crawfordsville.

GEORGE W. FULLER,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

per 15 or 5 2

Breeder and Shipper ot thoroughbred POLAND CHINA hogs,B.P. Hocks, White Guineas and Fan Tail Pigeons. Stock and Eggs for sale. Eggs $1.2i Write your wants.

$100,000 TO LOAN I

7 percent. Annual interest

Without ommission.

IVO HUMBUG.

Cumberland & Miller

118 West Main St.

G. W. IMCL. M. W. 1SRONKR.

PAUL & BRUNER,

Attorneye-nt-Law,

Office over Mahorney's Store, Crawl'ordsville, ind. All business entrusted to their care will receive prompt attention.

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CONSUMPTIVE

Use Parker's Gincor Tonic. It ""res tho Weak Lunjrs Debility, Indigestion, Pam,Take in time. Wets.

HINDERCORNS.

The only rare c..rHor Corns.

Stops aljpiun. 15c. at Druggists, or 111SCOX & CO. Y.

General or local A npnffi $75 Ladies or gents.

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GarfieldTea

Overcomes rcuultti of bad eating.

Cures Constipation, Restores Complexion. Saves Doctors' Bills- Sample free.

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Cures Sick Headache