Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 September 1894 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

EPTABI-ISHED IN 1S45.

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

J. A. GKEENB, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN. Treasurer

WKBKLY-

Oneyear'in advance $1.00 8lx months 50 Three months 25

DAILT—

One year In advance 15.00 Biz months 2.50 Three months 1.25 Perweek delivered or bv mail 10

Payable In advance. Sample copies free.

•ntered at the Postoflice at LrawfordsvHe Indiana, as second-class matter,

FRIDAY, .SEPTEMBER 28, 1894

A LOWER tariff means lower wages.

THE people will not object to a sewerage tax.

BY the way, what has become of our sanitary society?

WHAT recompense does the Gorman tariff law make to labor'? It reduces wages, but it taxes the incomes of the rich. But what good does that do labor?

Tin. llavermeyer tariff law protects some departments'of labor fully, and it leaves others insufficiently protected or unprotected altogether. As Bourke Cochran remarked it is a "protection measure in spots."

THE refractory Democratic organ lias been kicked into line and Brookshirc's name now appears on the ticket at the head of the column. A man, and especially an^editor, should never declare that he will not do something lie doesn't want to do, until he is certain that he doesn't have to.

MAYOR BANDEL'S suggestion that there be a conference of Indiana mayors is a good one and Mayor Denny's amendment that it be held during the session of the Legislature, is also good If the Indiana Legislature passes a good law it is tinder great pressure, as the majority are usually busy with the corporation lobbyists. It is to be hoped that the mayors will make some impression on the next Legislature.

ROCKVILLE Journal: Hon. Henry S. Lane once told of a quack doctor who used in his practice the bark from a harmless shrub, which he claimed would act either as a cathartic or as an emetic, according to the way it was scraped off—down as a cathartic and up as an emetic. This seems to illustrate the present position of the Democratic part}' on the tariff question just now. The State Sentinel now claims that sugar is cheaper by reason of the tariff and wool has advanced in price by reason of being made free. Isn't it strange?*

THE attack of the Argus-News on the city administration is a little thin in view of its past record and everybody will recognize in its criticisms merely the over-Qnthusiasm of a colt new to the party harness. The management of Crawfordsville's municipal affairs has happily always been looked at as a pure matter of business and has always been in the hands of our leading business men. The majority of the voters including the majority of the business men happen to be Republicans but the ty government is not merely a party machine. As to the city electric light plant, the Argus-News was one of the original supporters of it and never found a word of criticism for it until it began to defend the tariff bill of "•party perfidy and dishonor."

THE Attica Ledger thus touches up Congressman Brooksliire and his defense of the Administration on the pension question in his speech delivered in that city last Saturday night:

Mr. Brookshire had a great deal to say about pensions, but there was one important statement he forgot, and that is that during the heartless onslaught made by the Cleveland administration last year, 15,520 names of pensioners were stricken from the rolls without notice. To regain these pensions it was necessary for the pen sioners to re-submit their cases, furnish evidence and be re-examined. In other words these old soldiers were stamped as frauds and then compelled to fur nish proof that the charge was untrue —a course of procedure that no court in the land would permit against the vilest criminal, and a stigma so unjust that popular opinion forced the rescinding- of the order.

Foil instance, suppose a laboring man is getting one dollar a day for his wages and paying 50 cents a bushel for potatoes, Now suppose the price of potatoes falls to 25 cents a bushel Isn't that equivalent to an increase of 25 cents on that man's wages? Would he not be getting after the decline in fact §1.25?—Argus-News.

Not so by any means. He would be saving only 25 cents at each purchase of potatoes, and not each day. Sup pose the laboring man is employed by one whose business is raising potatoes for the market. How is the laboring man to be benefitted by a reduction in the price of potatoes? If the price of potatoes was still further reduced even to 5 cents a bushel, how could the potato raiser pay the laboring man Apply the same rule through all the ramifications of industry which em ploy labor and you have the same re suit. We still stick to our assertion that a man's prosperity is governed by his wages and not by the price of po tatoes.

VOORII EEs' CT.OSK CAT.!.. The Philadelphia Inquirer is reprinting daily from its files the principal dispatches relating to the war, just thirty-one years after their first appearance. In the issue of the IStli appears the dispatches of September 17, 1803, and one of them is an Indianapolis special giving an account of the attempt to hang Daniel W. Voorliees by soldiers in his congressional district. This is the ammunition which Senator Ingalls held in reserve during his famous bout with Senator Voorhees four or five years ago. "The Tall Sycamore" did not return to the attack and Senator Ingalls never found the opportunity to fire his parting shot. The story as it appears in the Inquirer is as follows: "The 2d Battalion, 03d Indiana Volunteers, returned from Terre Haute on Saturday. Most of the men were raised in D. W. Voorliees' district, and one company is from his old town. Learning that he was on the train, the soldiers broke for the car where he was, dashed in the door and, in spite of the presence of his wife, threatened to hang him by the bell-rope if he did not get off the train, telling him that no man who called American soldiers Lincoln's dogs, who, when the war was over, would wear collars so labeled, should ride with them alive. The officers interfered and forced the men back at the point of the sword. A second and third attempt was made, but failed through the entreaties and commands of the officers. Voorhees solemnly protested that he had been belied and that he read but one class of papers. The answer was that they had seeu his speeches, and that was enough to show that he was a traitor. At last lie was informed that if he would quietly leave the train at (.ireencastle he might do so, but that the 03d never would ride into Indianapolis on the same train with him or any man who would abuse the soldiers who were fighting for the Union and the Government that protected him as well ns them."

This episode occurred soon after Daniel's celebrated speech at Sullivan in which he denounced the Union soldiers as "Lincoln dogs."

IJKJIIT, MORE I,IGIIT.

Tlie Argus-News is simply talking through its hat when it says that the city electric light plant cost $100,000. According to the reports which have time and again been submitted to the City Council the total cost of the plant was 803,754.05. Bonds were issued to the amount of §55,000 bearing 5 per cent, interest. The bonded indebtedness of the city is now §50,000, §5,000 of the bonds having been paid this year. The tax levy is 00 cents on each §100, cents of which is applied to the sinking fund to pay the electric light bonds. The total expenses of the plant for the year ending May IS, according to the report of Superintendent Fred Brown, were §15,712. This included the interest on the bonds, about §1,000 of permanent fixtures, such as meters, transformers, office furniture, telephone, trimmer's cart and harness, and all repairs, which latter item figures largely in reducing the amount of what is called depreciation. The total receipts for commercial lighting for the same period were §9,304.21, making the actual cost to he city for 143 street lights and lighting the city building of §0,447.78, or §45.09 for each street light. This is quite a difference from §17,447, which the Argus-News states that our electric light is costing us. Under the old system the city paid about §80 a year per light for half as many lights, and twothirds of the town was in darkness.

Under the present system there is not a better lighted city in the United States. The lights are furnished on the common sense plan and not on the moon schedule. We defy the ArgusNews to name a city, big or little, that is better lighted, or one that costs the tax-payers less money. Now as to the taxes. In 1891. the last year the old company paid taxes on water, gas and electricity, the city received §750.555 In 1S93 it received from the same company the sum of §790.80 or about §40 more than it received in 1891. It will thus be seen the statement that the city loses §1,000 in the way of taxes is not within a thousand dollars of the facts.

T1IEOHY AND FACT.

The Argus-News denies that the tariff question is one of wages, and backs up its belief that it is not, with the statement that a professor of political economy will not assent to our assertion. We add to our previous statement, that the tariff question is not only one of wages, but one of work or no work in this coutry. They may be college professors who will not agree with us, but it will take something besides a professor of political economy to change a fact. We now have in mind a learned and valued professor, now dead, who was met by a neighbor boy looking for his pigs that had strayed away. He asked the professor if he had seen any shoats about there and the professor replied that he did not know whether he had or not, that he didn't know what a slioat was.

Facts are stubborn things as well as pigs, and are often lost sight of by those who do not know them even when in daily contact with them. We cannot buy abroad the manufactured goods we use without cutting off the labor and wages of those now engaged in the manufacture of like commodities here. No professor of political economy or any other branch will deny this, lest it be the one from whom the

iill

^v

Argus-Netvs learns that a decline of 25 cents a bushel on potatoes adds 25 cents per day to a man's wages.

TIIE DEADLY PARALLEL. The Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations is Hon. Joseph D. Sayers, of Texas. He made a speech down in his district the other day and he attempted to show how snuill the appropriations for pensions had been during the session of Congress just closed. A member of the Committee on Appropriations is Hon. E. V. Brookshire, of Indiana. He also made a speech in his district last -Saturday and attempted to show how large the appropriations for pensions had been during the session of Congress just closed. It depends upon what part of the country you are in whether the appropriations for pensions are large or small. Below will be found the remarks of the two distinguished members of the Appropriations Committee in parallel columns:

At the first session ol' the Kifty-flrstCongress, which wns Hepublioan, there was appropriated for pensions $I2U,77!),000. At the first session o» the Kilt,} --second Congress, the House tieiUK Democratic, there was appropriated for pensions $154,111,000. At the first session of tills Congress, the b'il-ty-third, there wns appropriated $151,581,000. 1 think that when tliis is contrasted with appropriations aileiii former Congresses I hat, yot will discover that it is it full appropriation and sufficient. to provido ail the old veterans with thesubstan-

"Tlis last vein- of Mr. Cleveland's iirst, administration, 1S-S, the pension roll amounted to JSti.OOO 000. The last year ol Harrison's adinii'i--tration the pension expenditures had increased to ¥1'.'0,()(H .- 000. The estimates of the Commissioner ot pensions under Harrison's iid'niriiftration was $ 18-J.000 0UU, but thcesti'r ates this Usual year, under a Democratic commissioner, lire 000,000, and it, is thought by eonlintInf!' the process of weeding out pensions sions from the roll

tial comforts of life.— $1-5.000,000 will nay V". Jiroohxhirc, a I every honest, pension mcmlirraf the commit- due to the soldiers by tec on appropriation*. the govermnen. j.

I. Sayc-i-K, Chairman I of the Committee on I Appropriation*.

Mr. Brookshire fails to mention the fact that of the §154,411,000 appropriated by the Fifty-second Congress about §29,000.000 were unused and turned back into the Treasury, while hundreds of thousands of unadjudicated claims remained pending in the Pension Bureau. He failed to state the fact while boasting of saving §30,000,000 to the public treasury that it was done at the expense of the slender purses of our disabled heroes, their widows and orphans.

flllC INCOME TAX.

It is well enough for all to understand the income tax law and be ready to meet its requirements. It is a levy of 2 per cent on the excess of all in. comes over §4,000 with the following permissible deductions:

First, the necessary expenses actually incurred in carrying on any business, occupation, or profession, and also all interest due or paid within the year on existing indebtedness: second, all national, State,

county,

school, and

municipal taxes, paid within the year, not including those assessed against local benefits third, losses actually sustained during the year, incurred in trade, or arising from fires, storms, or shipwreck, and not compensated for by insurance or otherwise fourth, debts ascertained to be worthless, but excluding all estimated depreciation of values and losses within the year on sales of real estate purchased within two years previous to the year for which income is estimated provided, that no deduction shall be made for any amount paid out for new buildings, permanent improvements, or betterments, made to increase the value of any property or estate.

THK Aryus-Ncws talks scholarly about the financial condition of the city and claims that the Democratic party would shovel money into the treasury by the pocketful. Somehow they have a beautiful knack of shoveling money out of the State and National treasury. If the editor will be honest for once and give the facts concerning the condition of the city finances, he will find the tax levy is the same as last year, 90 cents on the hundred, a levy fairly sufficient to defray current expenses. Taking into consideration the fact that the city paid off a §5.000 bond, purchased the lot adjourning the city property, for which §2,900 was paid, and other expenses outside the regular running expenses, it is not wonderful that they had to borrow money. There have been street improvements made this year, not absolutely necessary, yet, the distressing necessity of laborers brought about by an imbecile Administration, pleaded with hungry mouths for some means to feed hungry children.

THE Argus-Neivs will find little reward for its efforts to get political capital out of the management of the city government. While its members are all Republicans yet they are all citizens whose reputation for honesty is above reproach -and whose business sagacity and sound judgment are generally recognized. Without regard to party the city administration has the confidence of the people.

AT the annual meeting of the stockholders of the American Tinplate Company held at Elwood on the 19th the business situation was discussed and the basis under the new tariff law outlined. A reduction in wages of 20 to 30 per cent, was agreed upon and will go into effect Oct. 1. And thus the wage reduction goes on in every branch of industry.

The people quickly recognize merit, 2nd this is the reason the sales of Hood's Sarsaparilla are continually in creasing. Hood's is "on top.'

•Toin Tlie Journal procession, live cents to Jan. 1, 18'JO.

Twenty-

'(».

SOME INSIDE FACTS.

SU0H MATTERS ALWAYS LEAK OUT-

This Time It Carried the Great Far and Wide.

News

Many Families All Over the l.aml are Deeply

Interested in the Matter.

There are many things in the lives of persons and familes which when they are known become matters of public interest. People always want to know those things which personally concern them, which add to their welfare, their looks or their comfort. Here is apiece of news which coming from such high authority, makes it of more than ordinary interest.

Mrs. Charles 11. Heaton, residing at 143 State street. Montpelier, Vt., is a most lovely and accomplished lady. The family lias the very highest social standing. Iler hur.bandhas held many offices of trust in the city and in politics, and among the Masonic fraternity stand at the head. Iler husband's father is president of the Montpelier Savings Bank and Trvst Co.. the largest bank in the city. Il'er father is a prominent railroad man. She writes as follows: "Two years ago we had a terrible experience with la grippe and by overwork in taking care of my children and the results of the disease I was left in a very exhausted condition, in fact was nearly prostrated. I was so weak that upon the least excitement I would feel nauseated. I was as near nervous prostration anyone could be. "Someone recommended Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy to me and I immediately began its use. I am happy to say that it completely cured me. I think it 'is the best medicine I ever knew of for any form of nervous or chronic disease. I have recommended it to many and shall continue to do so upon every occasion."

This letter is of the utmost importance to you for it tells you just what to do to be cured. If you are nervous, weak, tired, sleepless, if you have headache, indigestion, kidney or liver complaint, poor blood and weak nerves, you can surely regain your health and be as well as you ever were by taking Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.

The strengthening and curative powers of this remedy are wonderful. Use it and you will be made well and strong. It is the discovery of Dr. Greene, the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. He can be consulted by all at his office, 35 West 14th Street, New York City, free, personally or by letter.

l'O.SSUM IIUJGK.

Wheat ail sown. The corn is drying up very fast. Several went from here to the State fair.

Allen Miller went to New Market Monday. P. C. Mullikan was in New Market Monday.

Tyre D. Whittington is working for Albert Deere. W. H. Whittington is building some more slat fence.

Misses Julia and Elva Whittington visited home folks last week. The thermometer registered six above freezing Monday morning.

Mrs. Sue Whittington visited her father, James Todd, Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. Mollie Rice and her sister, Rebecca Ilenkle, of New Market, are visiting relatives near Rockville.

James and Will Whittington. of near Watterman. visited at T. G. Whittington's Saturday and returned home Sunday.

Miss Ella and Mary Whittington and Hattie Easley visited at John T. Whittington's part of last week and the fore part of this week.

Our school teacher has retired from teaching for a week. He will join the matrimonial world and will assume his profession next Monday. May their pathway be strewn with all happiness in their journey through life.

In speaking of unsound minds, of course, no one that is of an unsound mind will admit it, but it is reasonable to believe that the Rattle Snake scribe is, seeing that he can't tell an allaround public sale bill when he sees one. It may be that he is one of those fellows who can't read, of whom we hear sometimes.

A. Linn & Son, Linnsburg, for general merchandise. 41

'Twas said by ancient sages That love of life Increased with years So much, that in our latter stages, Wnen pains grow sharp and sickness rages The greatest lov«s of life appears." But to retain the vigor of youth, the enjoyment of life, the blessings of a healthy appetite, and a good digestion take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery and live to a hale and hearty oik age. For dyspepsia, indigestion "liver complaint" and kindred ail ments, the "Discovery is a most posi tive remedy. By druggists.

Uucklen'H Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Cotton & Rife's, the Progress Pharm acy.

CA

MI0RT SPECIALS.

The Ant a Weise murder ease, on trial at Murshalltown. la., ended in the acquittui of Mrs. Bennett.

Secretary Carlisle has reached Buzzard's bay and will visit several days with the president.

Yielding to overwhelming pressure, Public Printer Benedict has reinstated many of the men discharged.

William Weiting, eldest son of a wealthy Peoria jeweler, hanged himself after a quarrel with his brother.

By a clause adopted by the New York constitutional convention bookmaking is to be prohibited in the state.

Because his wife refused to live with him, Charles Pease, of St. Joseph, Mich., drowned himself in the river.

The Grand View hotel at Atlantic Highlands, N. J., burned Saturday. Loss, 8100,000. The house was closed.

The Bteamer James Piekands, loaded with ore, ran on Eagle river reef in Lake Superior and will be a total loss.

Justice of the Peace Singer, of Lorimer, la., was convicted of forgery and sentenced to a year's imprisonment.

Park opera house, the chief amusement resort in Erie, Pa., for forty years, was burned, entailing a loss of 880,000.

Rendered despondent by ill health, Albert Kuppenheimer, a tobacco merchant of Grand Rapids, Mich., drowned himself.

Populists of Wisconsin have challenged democrats and republicans to joint debate of current political questions.

82 to i'lilraeo anil Return.

The Monon will run their annual grand excursion to Chicago leaving Crawfordsville at 7 o'clock a. m., Tuesday, Oct. 2. The return train will leave Chicago at 11:30 p. in.. Thursday, Oct. 4. Tickets for the round trip only §2. good on these two special trains only. This will be the cheapest and finest excursion ever run on the Monon. The train will start from here and be known as the Montgomery county special excursion train. No crowding, no delays, but a delightful trip to the greatest city in America. Make your arrangements to go and don't get left. L. A. CI.AHK. Agt.

Kc/.ema Cured.

CRA.WKOUDSVIL.I.E, Ind., Sept. 4.—F. M. Thompson, of this place, writes as/ follows: "I had eczema every spring for three years. 1 tried the doctor's medicine, and it helped me for a while, but the trouble came back as bad as ever. I commenced to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. I did not take more than one-third of a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and I have not had the eczema since."

Hood's Pills cure all liver ills.

Klrc-trie Hitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Hitters will cure all diseased of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt 'rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric liitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteeed, or money refunded.—Price f0 cts. and SI per bottle at Cotton & liife's Progress Pharmacy.

Two

l.ivt-s Saved.

Mrs. Pluube Thomas, of Junction City. 111., was told by her doctors she had consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thomas Eggers, 13!) Florida st., San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching consumption, tried without result everything else, then bought one bottle Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these two are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at Cotton & Rife's, the Progress Pharmacy. Regular size 50c. and 5? 1.

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

For putting a horse in a fine healthy condition try Dr. Cady's Condition l'owders. 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 over wnrkpd horse. 25 cents per package.

For o«ue by Nye & Booe, 111 North Washington street, oppositecourthou.se.

MORTGAGE LOANS

At Lowest Rate of Interest.

GOOD NOTES CASHE

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

C, W. Wrigh-t.

Agency Established 1871.

Morgan & Lee

ABSTRACTORS, liOAN AND

INSURANCE AGENTS

Money to Loan at 6 per cert Interest.

Farms and City Property For Sale.

Life Fire and Accident Insurance. Office North Washington et., Ornbann Block, Crawfordsville, Ind.

ED VORIS. MAC ST1LWBLL.

Voris & Stilwell.

(Established 1877)

Representing1 20 of the Oldest and Largest Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Companies. Farm Loans a Specialty. Prompt and Equitable Settlement of Losses. Olticc—.'id door nortli of Court House, Crawfordsville. Ind.

C. (.'. KICK, Solicitor.

O. U. FERRIN. Lawyer and Patent Attorpy.

Crawford Block,

Opp, Music Hall, Crawford,sviile.

GEORGE W. FULLER,

Crawfordsville, Ind. Breeder and Shipperoi' thoroughbred lJOLAN1

CHINA hogs,H.F.Kocks, White Guineas and Fan Tail Pigeons. Stock and

—Eggs for sale. Eggs$l.

per lo orJ2 Write your want*.

$100,000 TO LOAN'

7 per cent. Annual uterest

Without Commission.

NO HUMBUG.

Cumberland & Miller 118 West Main St.

Q. W. PAUL. M. W. BKUNEK.

PAUL & BRUNER,

Attorneys-at-Law,

Office over Mahornoy's Store, Craw ford.svilie, ind. All business entrusted to their care will receive prompt attention.

THINACURA

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Flesh made with ThlnacuraTablets by a scientific process. They cteute perfect, assimilation of every form of food, secreting tlie valuable parts and discarding the worthless. They make thin faces plump and round out the figure. They are the

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Price, prepaid. $1 per box. for !?.". Pamphlet. "HOW TO GET FAT," free. The THINACURA CO. 04!) Broadway. N. Y.

A TYPEWRITER

Costs a good deal of money— more than you care to invest. And yet you need a machine occasionally.

What do you do? Come to

THE JOURNAL OFFICE

And have your work done on the latest improved Remington by an experienced operator.

ELECTRIC TELEPHONE

Ro'.-l outright, no rent, no royalty. Adapted to City. Villnpe or Country. Needed in every home, shop, store p.nd office. Greuteatconveiiionco and best seller on earth. AtfcnlM make from $5 to £50 p*r day*

One in a residence means a sale to all the ncii'Mv th. IHrn ?astrumont«, no toys, worhs anywhere, any distance. Complete, ready for use when shipped. Can be put up by any one, never out of order, no repairing. la«t« a life

Warranted. A money maker. Write VI. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk 10. Columbus. 0.

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An invaluable product made from the finest beef the world produces.

Extract of Beef.

I AW WITHOUT LAWYERS An lnstruc. I, tive anit handsomely bound book foruomo and office over 400 phges. Price il.QO. FAIUIKHS' FKIKND PUB. CO., 1^8 North Main Street, South Hend, Ind.

~EMPLOYMENT is offered bv R. G. Chase & Co Geneva, N. Y. Tlicy wish to employ reliable men to sell their liijrli frnide nursery products Write for Information.

Garfield Tea s,

Cures Hick Headache,lieBtorea

Complexion,SavesDoctor

Bills. 8amplo£reo. GARFIELD TEA Co.. 319 W. 45th St., N.Y.

Cures Constipation