Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 February 1890 — Page 2

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DAILY JOURNAL

hDlisliedEvery Evening Except Snadar

tly

T. H. McQAlN

UKKICE-l 7 South CJreen Street.

TEltMS OK StrHSCKIPTtON:

IVrummm. iw.vat.Ii In udvuuce "i (in IVr month of 4 vinks. JO IVr wwk, pnyiiblu to carrier.

S A

House, is, gr jUg

TDSriiscmiiKHS-Kvcry effort Is inude leu-el in: JOUHSAI,(icllruruil pitrttii.lly |,,

Jto

mrwort heclty. Sut.scTll.of6 Who 10*1.0" meelve tliolr'imiiors retruliirly, or luvoanv mm tlllllllt. will utilise by notifying tills ollluo.

fe»HUAKY 4.

1890.

Observation from a raciffc Rlopo newsp.ijjor: Snow has fallen throughout tlio California foothill* on saint and sinner alike. Angel's Camp has ten inches, while Hell's Delight has six inch"*

I'EittiAPs tlio most supremely balmy uttorauco over givou forth by any newsiwpur, is that of the Indianapolis Sentinel in regiml to tlio districting oi Iowa, which that shoot oalla a gecrym.mder, and that in tlio face, oj- our '"vu'y gerrymander horo in.. Xudiana. Imiuiu-ulnto gall is all that U. necessary to run a Democratic pnpqj,

Something will !je done a)*ut money during this congress, apparuntly, Senator Sherman hag introduced® bill which looks to the time *hen tlwnaVioual debt will bo paid. It provid-s iur a permanent national bank circulafioo, the basis of which shall be nrrt, ooityTgovernment bonds, hut gold at'd siWbuIlion. At the same time Secretary: VHiidom's house bill provides for the iauauce of coin certificates anclihe cojpago o£. silver, as recommended in hii».ciicss ,g0.

As soon as. manufacturers dsvelS*' market fov aativu Uax fiber the fasjr will plant a million more acres: witf staple. That will givo 12,003iOOQ# \i of ilax seed worth a dolir^* a,l)v .v. oil. The flax fiber itselt'woulii 5100,000,000. All this i^oontiw very largo "if insei/.»pofiW- °D My machinery ych. wffl,

errr"** ttjoiii.

iho t'.uic may

... .-me when New

England litrcne wjll bsr' r.

.is fino and beau-

tiful.as it® flax fabnu? ,. ox Belfast, and in the part*of th*

count in 8ttmmer

may once mm,

V.e linen clothing wjr

SM and Rlo6ay

We 111 adv iw? through the papers that' Mr. tut jaj0)

x-Spoakor of the

lQ wr

jte

pap0r jn

•which liti jjj provo couulnsivoly that when, a co'

JKresH111£U1

scat he

jH present in his

foroo tH0 House to consider

him uly j{ j10

Wants

to. Of oourse

this j|j 1,0 1111 easy task to a man who «—o"" '«r auivory woro iigntiiig lor freedom, and that mon who organized armies and miido war on their country were tlio purest of patriots. Perhaps all that Mr. Carlisle will succeed in pioving in tho end will bo that a wise m:in eanometimas bo a groat fool.

The navy at present, feeble as it la costs $30,000,000 a year. Much of thii goes in salaries to ornamental officers, comparatively little to tlio common men who do the work and havo no hope oi promotion, no matter how brave 01 efficient they are, Thcro are so nianv Annapolis graduates now that Uiaro are not officers' places enough for them, bul their pay goes on. Some day our navy aristocracy will go to pioces. Theonlj true way to crcato officers would be to take from tho ranks of the common enlisted sailors snch as showed them selves particularly capable, and put them in the naval academy, and give them tho education for officers. Twc results would follow: capable American young men would enlist on our war 1,hips, and the navy would bo officered by men, not by snobs and dudes. The same rule of promotion ought to prevail in tho army as well.

A FEW dnys ago tho Indiana Supreme Court rendered a decision regarding sureties of official bonds that has an important bearing throughout the State, l'rior to tlio defalcation of County Clerk Sullivan ono of his bondsmen asked to be released and tho County Commissionorg granted tho request. When Sullivan Hod an effort was mado to hold tho reL-asod bondsman for tho loss, and tho case went up to tho Supreme court, whioh has hold that the bndsmau were liable. Tho Court laid down tho broad (1 ctrine that while tho county Commissioners may approve official bonds 1.1 "re net vested with tho power to relievo bondsmen and cau not legally do so. Ill r. tofore a release by a County Commissioner was regarded as relieving a bondsman from all liability in case of loss.

Prom ««•.., H. Thaver, or Bourbon siiys: -Doth myself and wife owes our llfn to Sliiloh's Consumption Cure." or sail. |,v MoflVtt, Morgan ,k Co.

_•

THE SUPREIIECOURT

l'ho Oehtennlftl of ftmotica's High&8t Tribunal.

IT WILL BE OBSERVED IN NF.W YORK.

I*roi r»iiin» of the ICkorvKc* -ilNtory of It* OrgHni/.utln -Klgtit tlurUtn Hiivt» Worn tho Itnho of

Chlt'f ,JUHU!P.

rni:sK\T OCTCPAXTS OK TIII: IIKNTH.

NEW YOUK, IM

4.—Tho ocntonnlal

colohrution of tl ostablisliinont of tho Supreme Court of thn United Stutos will uc!our to*tl iy. Tho iixi.-reises will necessarily ho erf a forensic chnrnctur, tho wouther/iioti pflrmittiiiij of uny thin^ out-doors. *Th will be lihuracterii&ed by simplicity und dignity, and ikro arranged so as 'to bring into prominenco the distinctive* character id functions of the Supremo Court of the United biates as a oo-ordlnato bn inch of tho Government. The speeches will exhibit Its in.fluoncN In the Natioi il history. The address of welcome in tho morning at- tho Metropolita ri Opera-

HOIKO

wQl be by Judge Arnoux,

president of the New orlc State liar Association. Judge Il.oi lry llltehover, of St. I .outs, wril 1 review tho enlarging cscope^ of the powers and Intluiinee ot tho count :in all departments of ii*s jurisdictiloni, and especially as -V, constitutloinal questions and Its relat',,n to the jurisprudence of the country. gliomas J. Jienimes, of New Orle .in9j La

rial

will

^i-vo a memo

tch of the Chief Jus-

^ces 'and Associate Justices, illus^'^.e of the iiiiiform high porsonal .actor of the mcmhors of tho court, ward S. l'helps, of liurlington, Vu, ill speak on tho relation of tho court to tho permanent administration of Justice in enforcing the supremo law of the land as the guarantee of civil liberty, personal rights and the perpetuity of tho

Union. Ills speech will comprise a survey of the ilowers and responsibilities of the court. Tho spectators will he entertained by jnusic as woll as by eloquence. A tine orchestra will play selections and tho German Liederkranz Society will sing. The banquet in tho evening at tho Lenox Lyceum, whero over 800 diners will be seated, will bo a unique gathering.

President Wushtngton hud been Inaugurated tn April, 17M), mouth later thnti the tlmo ot the meeting ot the First Conpreas. had orguulicil his Cabinet during the following September, iinct immediately afterward had uppointed he members of the chief Judicial body in Iho land. He associated with Chief-Justice Jay John Rutledgc of South Carolina, William Cushlng of Massachusetts, James Wilson of Ponusylvunia, John Blulr of Virginia and Robert II. Har- cniKF-jusTiCE FULLER, rison of Maryland. The last named resigned immediately ^nd was succeeded by James IreJustlcc Jay and Associate Justices Kutlcdgc, Cushing, Wilson, Iliair and Iredell.

With tho appointment of Clerk Tucker 10J years ago the Government of tho United States was fully organized.

The legislative and ex eentlve branches had been at work some months when tho Judi cinl branch began to ills charge its functions. The American people lmvo little cause for dis. satisfaction with the record which it has made during its century of life. On the other

JUSHCX FIEI.1). iiund, they have much reason to be proud of that record. Up to the year 1HU0 the Supreme bench was rather closely connected with politics, as will appear from the fate of the early Justices. ChiefJustice Jay resigned in 17M to become Minister to Euglund. Ho was succeeded by John liutledge, whom, however, tho Senate refused to confirm after lie had served from July to December, 1795, Congress then not being in session. Next President Washington plutud As-sociate-Justice Cushfng at the head of the JCSTII*E MILLER, tribunal. He was confirmed, but he cllned to accept the honor. Oliver Ellsworth, of Connecticut, then became Chief Justice, but in I71W he resigned In order to bccomo Minister to France, n» ofllce conferred on him by President Adams, .fthn Jay. the first Chief Justleo, then Governor of New York, was appointed Chief Justice once more, but refused tJie ofllce. Next it was given to John Marshall, of Virginia, Secretary of State. With this appointment a better era began and changes were remarkably Infrequent thereafter.

do-

Chief-Justice Marshall served on the bcnch for thirty-four years until his death. President Jackson appointed as his successor liogcr B.

Taney, of Maryland, who served from 1838 until his death In 1804. He was succeeded by Salmon P. Chase, of Ohio, nppolnted by President Lincoln. On the death ot ChiefJustice Chase in 1873 President Grant appointed Morrison U. Watte, of Ohio. In I8S8 he died, and President Cleveland ap-

JUSTICE nLATCUFMin. pointed the present Chief Justice. MenTlie W. Fuller, of Illinois. Many distinguished men havo sat on the Supreme bench as associate Justices. Chief of them may lw counted Justice Story, of Massachusetts, who was appointed in 1811 and who served until his death thirty-four years later. During tho 100 years of tho court there havo been eight Chief Justices nnd forty-five Associates. The court as now composed consists of Chief-Justice Fuller and Assoclnto-Justlcos Miller, Field, Bradley, Harlan, Gray, Ulutchford, Lamar and Brewer. Tho appointments oro for life, but the Justice* may bo retired on ^ull pay after they havo reached tho ago of 70

J^ADFIELD'S Female.

REGULATOR

MENSTRUATION

Od MONTHLY BICKNWB

IF TAKIN BURim V\»* GRLKTi MifiW BUTIEIUNB Will BE nnDb

J300JC

TO'lilOMAN

"Jtmarsa

BRADBECD REBUIATORED. ATLANTA BA. fin BrULMtlUSllXT*.

Sold by Nye & Co.

years. The *ai:try Is iotUU0each per annum. From tho the tendency of the court has boon toward nationalization, it has always hren watched by the States wit^j great Jealousy, atul ono of itsenrly ih-cJ^ionsleil to the eleventh arn^ruU meat of the consiilu« Hon. Tho court deelded In 17M that a State could be sued In Federal courts by a private Individual. This led to a tremendous excitement throughout the Union. The idea

JUHTICB

4i,.-

JUSTICE HAHLAN.

OKAY

Ihut a "Sovereign Statu" could bo brought to auswoi .*«

.,\ny court was sowevotttng

to our ancestors tb:it they unanimously adopted au iimeiuiment to tho fundamental law declaring that a Statu could not be sued. Notwithstanding this setback the court went on year after year, particularly after Marshall came to its head, in gradually expanding the Federal power by construction, and in limiting tho rights and powers of the States. In tho year 1SS) It commenced its series of decisloos that nnnulled State laws, and in 1827 It overthrew the Insolvency law* of theStato of New York. It could

li0^

Federal aud Btoto Legislatures, and thorp lq uecifiionci lu question. it ninln.'H or un makes the tavs, and on more than ono occasion has rendered contradictory judgments oa the same issue. Take a cases." Tho court first dcclded Hurt Congress had no power to make

JUSTICE LA MAIL

the so caUed "greenbacks" lopal tender for debt. Two new Judges wore appointed to the court by President Grant and the Question was again brought up. The uocond tlmo tho court held that Congress had tho power to pass such a law, and that decision has ever since bcon the law of the land. This Is mentioned simply as ail illustration of the power of this great tribunal.

American constitutional history bristles with nstances of tho power wielded hv this court to make and unmake laws and to Introduce nuB cal Changes In our system of Government. Thoro have been times when Its judgments hovo been withstood and its process defied. This has always been the case when tho court has attempted to touch on political topics. Upon the whole, its Judgments have been wise and beneficent, and that wo are a Nation to day wo owe more to this great court thaa to any other department of the Government.

Jonn Ullpln's K|,ie.

It Is evident from tho spe.id attained by John Gilpin horso that it was well caivd for, and all owners of live stock should iixMcise caution ar-J care by having a

Kbn

I,'on"-'ly

hanJ-

have secured,

always compel

obedience to Us writs, but Its decisions remained always as precedents, and little by little It nationalized the Federal power.

It may thus be seen that th supremo Court of States holds a power above that of the President and superior to that of Congress. It can enlarge or limit the power of the executive. It can declare a law of Congress to be null aud void, and It done this on more than one occasion. It can restrict or it can enlarge the scope of any constitutional provision. In resuect to the last amendments to the const! tution It has mace JI'STKT UHICWBR. conflicting dictions, In one Instance 'TOetrietlug their stope and In another. oo larglng it. The civil rights law ^atfsed by Congress it ha^ overturned, 09 it has overturned many other laws passed ^oth tho

Veterinary

Oarbolisttlye cures cuts, wounds, bruises, collor and saddle galls, sores, mango, scratches, thrush, Inflammations and all abrasions of the skin and diseases of tho feet of horses and cattle quicker than any other remedy and Is the only preparation that Invariably renews the hair in its original color. It is endorsed bv Jay Eve Sees drlyer and by prominont'horsemon generally. Large cans $1.00 Small cans 10 cents, bold by all druggists

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

Woman's ». fcovory,

'Another wonderful discovery has l'on made and that too oy a ..woman in county. Disease fastened Its clutches npon her and for seven years she wltliftood Its severest teste, but her vital rgans were undermined and death seemed Imminent. For three mouths she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr King New.Dlscoveiy for oonsumptlon and was so much relieved on taking one dose that she slept all night, and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name Is Mrs, Luther Lutz." Thus srrito W. C. Hamrlck fc Co., of Shelbv

B.—Gee a froe trial bottle at Nve Cc drugstore.

lar and have prices

Darning cotton, all colors, wortli 2 cents, 1 cent roll. Stockinet dress shields, worth 20 oents, lit oonts. Riddle's knitting cottons, wortli 10 cents, 5 cents. 10 dozen boys Windsor tie6, wortli 2f cent*., !l cents. 500 fancy felt tidies, wortli 15 oents, r. 1,000 yarns aianfifiP^fiw lenu^ conto yard, worth 15 conts. 12 yards everlasting or torchon lace for 1 cents, wortli 10 to 15 cents. 1 lot laces 1 to -t inches wide, worth from 5 to 15 cents, at 1, 2, :i, -I, ami 5 cents a yard. Clark's O. N. T. spool cotton, 1 nt,s.

Garter web, worth 10 cents, :i ents. 1 lot fancy throws, worth 15 and 20 cents, 5 cents. 5,000 yards Taney curtain scrims, worth ti to cents, at 4 cents. 10 dozen Indies'linen aprons, worth 2n cents, cents. 50 dozen towels at 2 cents eaui' Choice of any muff in our stock, no matter if price was $:t oo or $x.o) for only Ladies' and Misses' caohmcro gloves wortli 25 cents to 50 cents, choice 10 cents per pair. 1 lot ladies'and misses' all-wool mittens worth up to 50 cents, 10 conts. Choice of our entire stock children' fine silk and silk plush caps, worth from $1 to $2,50, for only 5!l cents. Hand knit fascinators, all coiois. wortli 50 cents, cents. Hand knit fascinators, all colors, worth 75 cents, cents. 1 lot ladies' and children's hoods and to. boggans, worth .'torn 50 to 75 cents, 10 cents. 25 dozen babies' bootees, worth 15 aiul 20 cents, cents. 1 lot ladles' wool skirts, wortli $1.25 and $1.50, 7!l tents. 1 lot ladies' heavy skirts, worth 75 cents and$l, for licents.

fordsville.

Snodgrass & Murphy, The Popular Tailors.

JnUffjfrVsf'—

Our welveth Semi-Annual Remnants and Odds and

"This cold weather has created a demand for the few l-'.vs II

lcl all

•»r

l**1

GRAND SEMIANNUAL

CLEARANCE SALEI

Read Every Item

r.00 basting cotton, worth cents for 2 cents. 500 doz'jn rick rack, wortli from S cents to 8 centj, 3 cents. 1 doy.en safety pins, worth !. conts, 2 cents. 1 xlozen safety pint1, worth 30 cents, 3 cents. gross cabinet hait pinfa, worth ." conts 1 cent box.

Entire Stock on hand

These half yearly clearancc-up sales are an established feature of

our business, embracing as they do the entire establishment, and offer

an opportunity for bargains such as do not occur often. Those o!

our customers who have once attended one of these sales never fail to

attend the following ones, because they remember ihe bargains they

Uemietta, worth Si, for f.7 cent* per varil. ^j-lush short wraps, worth $10, only $i.

meie hose, usual price-lo\i"Vceniy,' only 25 cts. 1 lot kid gloves, black and colors, small sizes, worth 75 conts, $1 oonml $1.25, for only 25 cents. Men's fancy mixed" wool shirts and drawers, sold for 75c, in (his sale :(7}e. Children's jersey ribbed underwear, winter weight, 20c, wortli double. Ladles'

SWIBS

jersey ribbed underwear

winter weight, worth 35c, llc. Ladies'jersey ilbbed underwear, white or natural gray, worth 50c, 25c. Ladies' all wool scarlet vests and drawers. havo sold for $1, In this sale «2Jc. Ladies' all wool sanitarv vests nnd drawets, worth $1.25."for 75c. Every article in our underwear department at lower prices than cost of manufacture.

Turkey red napkins, wortn 5e, 2c. 500 yds all Ilnon brown crash (c 5G Inch turkey red table linen, W(h .M. 1 lie. 58 nnd CO Inch bleached and unbleached linen, worth I0c, 25c. 50 doz. nil linen towels, worth 10c, for 5c, large size. Grand bargains in all lintns. especially napkins. 200 yards all-wool skirting, flannel worth 75 cents, for-10 cents. 100 yards all-wool skirting. Manuel uj yards wide, worth $1.5n per yard', in this sale !I7 cents. Choice of 100 fancy cloth ami phish cloaks for little ones 1 to I years old «... ?l-25, worth $2.50 to

Silk oraid not all colors for 2J cents

and we shall make prices like the following on orr ei tire I^ co T"

Clearance Sale Ends and the

We desire to make, these sales more and more popu-

!Q"ht

1 Ul.

liig lot ladies' ami children's hose, worth 10 to 20 cents, 5 cents per pair. 20 dozen children's wool hose, worth 25 cents, 10 cents. 100 dozen ladles' all-wool hose, worth 25 conts to 35 cents, 1!) cents. 100 pieces Princess cashmeres, worth 15 cents per yard, 10 cents. Fancy wool llannol suitings, worth 2."r cents, 15 cents 1 lot Henrietta, all colors, line 75 cent quality, in tills sale -111 cents. Priestley's black silk wrap Henrietta. worth §1.25, for 8! cents. Priestley's l.lack drop, 1), A lina, woitl. $1.00, for 1.7 cents. Priestley's wool Melrooe and silk wrap

to flood our store With buyers

Childi 1 to

*6, $10for $8. ioiiowinQ on oi.r f.st,ie st,.ck:. ¥8 shawls for $ |, §5|0 fur $5, $1- ht

Also grand sile of Remnants of Table Linens Cmsli-c ilinens, Clashes. Napkins, Embroideries Laces, While Goods Gmgluns, and

„nicIos

w.:xs"rrirosni2c,!,em

in our JO

alvulise. Th,s W„1 continue ,ro day day „nUl „,es„ ,„ls arc

have the room for our new grand stock of summer goods, which will excel

Come early before th,e choice are picked over.

127 And 129 East IVIain Street.

Win

•1.'* luti'-y pi.ii.1 12 veals, wortli *1

cloth cloak*, sws VI to tflluir,'

Extia h'-avy blown muslin, worth sc |?,I yard, OJ cts. 15oy-1 shirt waists, woith 2/c ural 3^,In tills sale 17c..

liraiiuird ,t Armstrong'!* besi hi.tltlog silk, worth 35c, 30c. 150 leather covered, »atln lined wntk I boxes, flitted wftli thimble, Rcissur-, bodkin, et"., worth $1, for 2.V. About 25 fancy work, waste ami «(Ilc« baskets, worth from $1 to each, choice for 50c. The two last items were canie.l frn holidays aud are grand naigains at .v the price.

Metal hair brushes He.

Choice ot20 styles good

I'U.-rliluy

carr,w' f'v,'r fr,»"

ral

whiU

or colored, ...ntfi liic, 5c per v.i. Choice of American Indigo Siiiipwm black Windsor novelty mid ail prints, worth fi to s.\e, for 5c |m yd. 50 pieces die: style gingham, wuitliie t. 1 for (i^ii per vil.

Fine ginghams, woith 15c, ltie. lirown aud bleached canton, w.ulli 10c, for CJ. 200 pair of lace curtains, iroulifltc $3.50, choice $l..r0. Misses plain and fancy new market cloaks, worth from $r. to $8, dink* for $3 !I7 Ladies' new market plain and fancy cloaks worth $7 to $10, $3 5(1. •10 short wraps, wortli $8 to $15, Si.97. 25 brown diagonal cloth short wraps will light trimming, wortli $8, ror $3,97. Brown aud bleached canton, worth I'ijo. for 8c. Surah silks in short lengths, all n.lnrs worth 50 to 75c. 3!ic. 10 to 15 dress patterns, India silk, worth 75c, for 37.Jc. 300 yds silk plush 18 inches wide, wort! $1, for 50c. Silk plush, 22 inches wide, wortli $2, fu !l!lc. 500 yds plain velveteen and stliped velvets, worth 75c, 1 Ie. 3 patterns fancy elder down, worth 'jt for 25c. TabliM.ll cloth, worth 3.V, only l!k\ not the common 25c. ht.uf] Children cloth cloaks, to 12 y. ar*»H worth $3, $1-111. loo pair of laee ciivlaliifs, worlli f'i, lids sale $1 a piiir.

H..lt«!-va,

,a,„cd and

anything shown in Cntw-