Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 October 1874 — Page 6

jSaturdag (fiurniiuj Journal.

CRAWFOKl'-Ml.l.K. SVITKD.W, HOT.

A PASTliK-AL.

ihoonltyhi, n*vi the

I'M I bill It no-rircain

That well blenched cow, whose ropper bell Proclaims- tier j'.-i.-ture place «i \»ell, Aiii w.«rn*.!u-r kmil, inmii.gont owner Jii.-I where to T\'Ki if ho would find he: ,.

I* Ot\ the street Uwii^ht.

Its iisr int lite, it- homeless Sot.

The i:4!11 -0 clear, tin* hide so white/'•: Th- noddins head, in Jir'ght moonlight. Appear so harmless and

''It. noble r,ari.lian of ihe eow, IleiiTll toll Ine soon the where al^riibv.' 1 may coiniuaiiil your sympathy. Now paruon my antipathy •pl-or boil

For fp»:n tli.it 1

TOWSI!il» CO.\ VEXTIOXS.

•SfiiA It CKJCIIK.

The people's convention in Sugar Creek town. hip last week nominated the Mowing ticket: Trustee, Dr. J. A. Berry man Justices, Henry Smith and Daniel Clowser Constables, Silas Duu-

bar and Solomon W. Peterson. The S

tee is a flattering compliment to

The conventions of the Democrats and the Reformers, by some mistake, were called for the same time and place. They met at Center school house last Saturday night and both put township tickets in the field.

The Democrats nominated Samuel Coulter for Trustee, and John Morris and Charles Roe for Justices of the .1 'eace.

The Reformers nominated W IVue for Trustee and John Bell

Robert Hemphill for Justices of

leace.

ltc«lirnfHl u» tlip own«r «r the word was desimied to come in to Democratic low Willi ili« op|Mr Kvll. i| direct contact with the human mind in no adherents tro !U L:L'LM'M A I' IIH. ILKM.-L'M. ^Kr.itu the or1 sI i:il.7 •'•rsr.—

/i«»ur i»o-

line cruuchnnt C'-ms flagnnut belhun vfJuw/nn(. Mn-e pi'unfu: Thit row* hc ti/i th? ft thf it fit nnrt to the titm: ot tht I'll co-1 \t e*jd' ilia* of co?ifi{Uctce* t'tvrr/ ut'jht.

Wh it »lire for*»hohnir breaks repo.Mv Thi- !orottalhna woes Like tbo-»» rmill red for forty dayC»r more, i»Mivf«*l rcrii'tv

sweet

I !.avi* 110 heart th:it hide to mwt With knotted club or pi.-iol shot'.

I!ut i»i 1 -1 the heat hen haw.1 their friend The oiip ol mei'i'y to extend, -,-j Ani-i yc 1 no holm* be iomi'i for hi.-u.-t, WliK-ii iiunlit, it secin.s to lis, at le:ist, ri! ej near the coiii-h of him v.liooivns her:

All W!io'll impovitiii th:it earnest e'iw Wl.ose swiiyiujt iiei.'k jcist tells me how I Mill must linger,in (esp:«r if e:u 1_\ re.-t, an-i know not v\ hio-e

To linil 11 sr.re dellTerer

Hut .-ee My pathway opens lip 1 II grasp the most eiipmiious cup Mv haii'i e.-iii tiliil, il.-plete toe -loel Auii h»\e the eream of Ml that tfoek

Sio uear my cnanoier

WMUJOW ..

Lilt tirst 1 teni.ier .•oiiJ|iroiiuse, Ami put iho'iuestion to tin- wi»« "..' Will 1 he sale troni legal .-u Hy iiiknm thus the li'iuiii fruit

Ol toihlel". on the eolnnjol:s

Will I he safe to steal the cl.ipptr, t.'r Ijuiii it in a wrapper

Have 1 iome rights to he ri-.-peeteii, Ur am I not espeftoit ::y To worry at a eopper bell ?.

schools and classes in schools would never admit of one standard of ijuestions) and all short cuts and abridgments to knowledge and ISible truths, as weil as to scientific instruction, had been failures in the end. Resides 'here was great dan-

*1 he are alarm. with -sudden stroke, Which oft the eept hash ..w-.ke, At or.ce reve« .- it- earye.-t c.d! And promptly summons eachand it!'.

To -owe iiTiport.-iiit fi.-l.d of duty.

Not so my prudent n.Ltu'M"r*- v-o'.v, Which blends with riH'li p'-c.-.har low The jinjjle of th.it copper l»? 1! Thereby. in r-.'d! furl, in tell

ger of co'^«ru".i nt vital truths by submitting the 1 aring of our lessons ami framing of que-Hons to middle men bf so many diiloi it sentiments and deiiominatioual predilections. The recomI mendation was finally passed, not, however, without leaving the impression that I there were two sides to the question.

and the

The meeting was very harmonious,

After the nominations speeches were

pc-rintendciicy was discusaed.

THE BAPTISTS.

'Hie Tippecnnoe ANWK IIIIIOII-SUCCCHS-rill Mcctinc —KiicouritKiii? RrpurtiiTRMITRRAIH'C KIHIOJ-NVU— -AIIW|IIOII «F Xntioiiitl N«-rKN N1111(lay Ncliool l.ci»«ii*.

The Tippecanoe Baptist Association, which held its session in our town on the i!.-th and 26 ult., had a very harmonious and profitable convention. Many delegates and ministers were in attendance, and the different evangelical societies were represented by efficient agents.

The intelligence brought up from the field shows tlie denomination to be in a rood working order, and in a prosperous condition.

There were several important resolutions introduced, discussed and adopted, among which was the temperance resolution, expressing the determination of the body to join with all Christian philanthropists in putting down the evils of intemperance by legal as well as moral suasion. This will doubtless have a good effect in encouraging our legislators to make new laws for the suppressing of the cause of the evil, as well as the minister of justice in executing the laws effectively.

Another resolution wasadopted, recommending the adoption of the National series of Sunday school lessons, which al-

Union Township Teachers' Institute. Pursuant to a requirement of the 'school law, the teachers of Union township will meet in the public school buildirgof Crawfordsville on the third Satur day in October at 0:A. M.

The Township Trustee has appointed /:fProf. II. S. Kritz President of the lnstitute, and front his well known ability as -1 an executive and teacher it, may be well

'..V!presumed

that the Institute will be con-

r-. ducted in a manner that will reflect credit upon both it and the profession. It is also exjiccted that a number of I the teachors will prepaie ami present speeches or essays upon some subject that relates to the theory and practice of, teaching. Let each teacher consider' iiimself as one of this number and attend with a determined purpose to aid in the efforts to make this, and the fol'"lowing sessions, occasions of both profit

I and pleasure. .1. H. W.

A He for 111 Meeting at Mace. O.i Friday night of last week M. B. Waugli, Reform candidate for Ib pre-eii-tative, and others met here fur the purpose of discussing the political issues of the present campaign.

On motion of Chris Walkup, Bill Scllers was called to the chair. M. B. Waugli was introduced to the audience by the Chairman and proceeded 4 to give the history of the Reform movement. stating that 011 the 30th of May, when he left home, he had 110 idea of being a Reformer, but as he was nominated of course he was ready to tlo anything for the movement. Said he didn't- c.ime to Mace to beg

1,1

lenominntion of Dr. Uerrvmsui for Trus- ^iat because .-oine of the mem-

that

gentleman, who has held the office for *'le

live successive terms. Daniel Clowser, line of the candidates for .Justice of the I'eace, is a Democratic Reformer, and Peter. on, one of the candidates for Constable, is a Democrat. The others are Iiepublicans. a i.xtrr.

.. ... M, .i

Republican party

the salaries of countv officials and of

ne.ly. was not in favor salaries, for he might

that the temperance question was

lnaln

made by Johnson and Waugli, the can-

tlidates for Representative, in which t'10" whether the farmers or neither the Baxter law nor Countv Su- -hall rule the people.

i-^sue in this campaign. He said

temperance was a very good thing, but

was

'lotiiins in comparison to the ques-

what warm discussion, the iUHrmutiim be- and those who you thought good Uepub- liient, would prove latal to its original ing put to the test ot showing good rea- licans would on the morning of the elee- objects, and probably hasten its end. sons for making such a change in the tion Mlenilv slip in a vote for the Reform hvents have justified this piediction.

way studying the Jiible. The liega- ticket. 1 le mentioned the expose being .lust in proportion as the organization tive of the resolution offered two reasons made against Auditor Watson by Mr. has been diverted Irom its original and for opposing the change: 1. That the Clodfelter. This was the only allusion praiseworthy jiurpo?e of elevating agiimisrule. They expect culture, lightening its toils and increasnts from the ranks of that par- ing rewards, and has undertaken to

its. contextual connection without the in- tv. tervention of so many middle men. 2. tfill Sellers, after being repeatedly That the difl'erenet advancement of called for, responded in a sweet little

speech of a ha! hour's length, lie said nothing but what was good. He told U-: of his travels around to the different conventions, which was really delightful.

«rtv in vorv ir-li tonne

re"ilrd

t0 tl,e

*aliiry

M. H. Win till then irave us another

incajtacity to comprehend the true priuciples ot Democracy, was about exhaustC'.l as means of commendation to an as-! sfetnblage of electors. But here we have a man insulting the intelligence of people by exhorting them to treat a solemn pledge as a nullity, and dishonor themselves be/ore tlie civilized world as blatant repudiators of an honorable debt. To show this man's illiteracy and ignorance, of even the would be Democracy, it is but necessary to say thai his more crafty co-laborers have smashed their idol of repudiation, as witness, Pendletin, Hendricks and others, lie also, Btaltifies himself as a genuine Democrat, when he would trample upon the expressed will of a majority, in relation to

Ilot

urtv in \erj har.-li terms..

bll*'ness

hers of the Republican party voted for

l'ie

P!lrty

NS:ls

responsible for

Therefore it ought to cease to exist. He I

lie had met P. S. Kennedy in .joint discussion in Sugar Creek township. Said Mr. Kennedy stated when asked the

a*»iare,

law that compels a man to pay for the jf furniture of his house is not a sumptua-

repeated!v stated that the night previous I™*

1,lw'

,„ot k-,„,,1 .. 1 «-k

question, Are you in favor of reducing

fur does il not

il*

of reducing tlie some dav be a

... come one. Jf he desires to be one, ho Judge Jiimself, and it was the nioncv lie: .... ,, ,, lias that within that prompts him to the wanted, not that he cared to correct! ... ,T eflort. ihe striking superioritv in the represent his constituents. He then pro- ,• lite anl actions of a temperance man ceeded to show that taxation was much goes mnch farther toward convincing periods in Republican comities than in Dem-1 '. sons of the appropriateness of that kind ocratic counties, but declared it was ne- ,, ,. I 01 a life than ail the moral suasion that cessary to destroy the Republican party in order that the Reform party might succeed. IJe frequently stated that Mr. Kennedy was trying to make it appear! .. I bles lireparcd by the late Superintendent that the temperance question was the of Public Instruction, wherein is shown

awyer-i

Me said if he \vns

elected he would not vote for either Hon-! dricks or Pratt or any other lavver for l"MtKm

U. S. Senator, but would find some man

who holds the plow, or wields the ham-

mer or shoves the plane. Said if there

was anything on earth he despised it was !-'"'lnL'c 'nt(i"ect) ^hat- now prates so class legislation, but he favored the agriculturalists being put into all the places! of trust. After some other such remarks as these he closed by saying that the Ke-

form ticket was bound to be elected, and if he and his colleagues were the men of the people's choice he would be srlad to have them vote for them that Sugar Creek township would vote to a man almost "for the great party of the people."

Mr. Stoddard, after being asked to come forward and speak his piece, arose and said Mr. Waugli had gone over all the ground and he had nothing to say only that Madison township would not cast fifteen votes for both tlie old political parties.

Chris Walkup spoke his piece by saying that the children were looking up to their parents and asking them for bread, and not to pay such high taxes. He then went on to tell about the wire working of both the old parties how they always had the triggers and wires set to catch every vole they could, lie then gave us to understand that the Reformers were well organized and understood them selves, and knew whereof tlicy spoke that they too had their wires set that

so called out an interesting and some-j men were silently working and thinking,

^entiallas in the other two cases

,nt-ll^11,,lei'

1 ., ,, 1 ,, I JJis moral suasion dodge is a poor one, Judsresof the courts, that he, Mr. J.en-

I as we all know. 0 man that wants to be a good citizen needs moral suasion to be-

could be u,-.ed. His attitude upon the question of County Superintendency is sh 11 filing one. Has he not seen the ta-

to wluch hc

terc1

'"ember. His

forcibly for nil needed reforms was then vigorously employed in determining when to vote aye, and when to vote no. If we fail to fully state his record, as a Legislator, we would remind him that the published proceedings have donehirn 1 an injury by recording all his speeches 011 all questions in monosyllables. To I this then are we brought: Shall we al-j low our county, that ranks almost first' in the State, to be represented by men of I

lation that an educated' gentleman like

Mr. Kennedy consents to sacrifice his

I lie .(liraiigo as a Political Organization.

ruthc E-tuor* Cmvpir'Ui'ilU Journal:

\Ve have made no concealment of our belief that the attempt to convert the Grange movement into a political move-

control and shape politics, it has fallen into disfavor with the general public, and become a prey to internal dissensions. The latest evidence of this is the manner in which they conduct the business in Rryant Grange. They open the Grange and transact the regular business, and then close tin' Grange and

round, lie favored the building up ot open in politics. The charge is made by manufactories in our midst, but de- some of the members that the order has nounced them as monopolies said in been diverted from its legitimate and their ranks they did not tolerate lawyers original design that the officers ol the •.'or bankers. ]low are you, Hill Durham? Central ^iate Grange have assumed

RKI'I'HI.ICAN.

Afier 11 Ueuiocratic Candidate Again. 7''

/i-: /. 1/, rf viih Juumni:

powers that are arbitrary, tyrannical and utterly subversive of good order in the lodge anil in the community that these oilicers in the .State organization are not true representatives of the members of

lion. James G. Johnson has at last condescended to enlighten his fellow citizetis as to his political status and to give them, by his present speeches, an opportunitv to compare his fitness with the ideal of the man who should represent this county in the coming Legislature.: In his speech at Beckville, a tew evenings since, he opened by the old time allusion of an earnest advocate of Demoeratic principles. It would seem that this shallow pietense, of being an exponent of Democracy especially when subsequent language plainly proves a man's eliange the Grange Irom it.-original plan

I any law that has passed this sacred or- principle of great and enduring interest, deal, and is, until set aside in the same

manlier, to be regarded as, supremely

re£u,!lte

111

1)1111 lll(v

the order and that the officers ol the National Grange have arrogated to! themselves unwarranted and systematic autocratic authority, ruling the stihordinate Granges as with a rod of iron. They aver that large sums of money have been collected bv the State and National Grange for which 110 adequate compeiisation has been realized by the individual members of the order, and that there has been of late a determined effort to

of mutual benefits to members to that of a political party, thereby destroying all that was calculated to unite and elevate the community it was designed to benefit. Or, in other words, that the whole movement has fallen into the hands of political hacks, who want to use it to advanee their own personal and partisan purposes. This danger has threatened the movement from the beginning. As an organization designed for the social and intellectual improvement of farmers and the general advancement of the agricultural interests, it might have atcomplished, and may still accomplish, great results. But being strictly a class organization with comparitivelv limite 1

objects, and not based on any broad

:»ul

the clothing for which he goes in debt, is fit of young men and others who sutler

v«r.v

gr'lPI)!e w'th

ij({ J'assume the political control of the!

llis opposition to the temperance countiy. JOHN* MIrc'HEIX. movement, under the guise of an oppo.-er COI.KA x, IXI)., £ept. 29. .| of sumptuary laws, is most wretchedly "thin." Let me ask him if a law Tlie Confessions ol an Invalid. that compels a man to pay for Published as a warning and for the bene-

strictly speaking a sumptuary law, 'roin nervous ueViility, loss of manhood,

Let tne ask him if a undergoing considerable quackery, and

his

eX"

finishing the same? Let me

that should control his

propensities for strong drink, thereby assisting him in becoming a good citizen, is

1101

FRONT «oor,

S E O N S O Ami BASEMENT "f le ELSTOX BANK IJIILDIMJ.

CREEN HOUSE.

GREEN HOUSE.

The undersigned lias* openetl a Green ITouscon "\VaVuisli venuc, custot the IJ., N. A. «fc O. Kallroad, and 'will devote particular attention to cultivating plants and Howers for sale.

Flowers -will le preserved tlirouKli the "Wint er at small eostatourrlslijiind dcllver-

that it is a nuisance that has the plea of etl in {food condition in tlie economy to commend itself, and to such Spring.

a nuisance, we as over burdened tax payers, graccfully submit. Finally, his peculiar unfitness for the

nsPirea

specially

n,,llced 1,1 tlle n,anner in which he

ca"

tu the wanlii and wishca of tl,u

L',.,I"U-V

"i110'1

1,(3

u"'s

Ofllt at Junction House, CrawfordHvllle, Intl. 1 o.'mnsO

COFFIN MANUFACTORY.

CIM1\ 1 OKDSVILLE

COFFIN COMPANY,

Mnmifnotiirnrsf

WOOD BURIAL CASES and CASKETS

personal prosperity to the acknowledged wants of our community. Too long have we had men in the Legislature who have proved and are proving themselves incompetent to grapple with the important questions of the day. Let us then see that our exercise of suffrage fully comports with the oft expressed desire of honest and capable men for the framing of our laws. A. R. D.

ALSO

UNDERTAKERS, WMetallic

E hnveon linmi a full stock of Wood nml Coffins »nl Cnskots, which

Buy ami call 011 at pru-e?

nature unfitted

National questions or to

'etc., stntplving the means of self-cure.

for does it not regulate the extensivenesa Written by one who cured himself after

*..•)]«.fountrv produce of ith what thrv in «y ln\ beluw I'uin jk't't ion. Wt

GROCERIES.

Wilson & Allen,

nr.ALKUH IN

STAPLE AjVI) ANCY GROCERIES.

UI.AKKWAUi:. H'EK.\*WAKK. NTOM'.M AIti:

And a Large Variety ot'Xotions.

And uh%n -halt made

DRUCCIST.

A. W. BIN FORD,

,i: to K..I. Hinfonl A: !ro.)

WHO! \N!» HKT I-

sent free on receiving a post paid directed envelope. Sufferers are invitee! to address the author.

NATHAN 1 KL MAYFAIR,

37m6 P. O. Box 153, Brooklyn, N. Y.

FOR RENT. RENT. FOR

DRUGGIST,

And IjohIm in

3 1 E I I W

1 S

PAIATw,

OILS,

A KNT KOK

GLOBE WHITE LK.il),

TOIIJKT AltTK LKS.

WL\I)0 W (iL iSN,

lVi: STI FFS,

BKI.SIIKS.

onn

furnish nt short notmo, with or without bourse

Shrouds and Rurial Robes

At Miinuf»ctur*rs' Kale-.

erjliinsrconiKWod with our bu* iness at the LOWEST PRICES.

After business hours Wm, Robertson will be found «t his residence, corner of Wiilniu and I'ike streets. Wiirerooms one door east of the I'ostotHeP. Respectfully,

a if JOSEI'H MIMJUAN, 1'res.

sro\ s.

and PUTTY.

No. 12 N. Wasliinston St.,

•a'

West of Con rt: n-r.rn

11 oust:

MEDICAL.

SIMMONS

REGULATOR

Tlie Favorite Home Remedy.

This unrivaled medicine is warranted not to contain 11 single particle of i:iorcurv ur any injurious mineral substance, but is

PURELY VEGETABLE,

containing those Southern roots and herbs, which an all wise 1'iovidcnce has placed in countries where liver diseases most prevail. It will cure all diseases caused by derangement of the liver and bowels.

Is eminently a family medicine and by being kept reiulv lor immediate resort will save many an hourofHulIerinu nml. many a dollar in time and doctors' bills.

After over forty year* trial it is slill receiving the most unqualified testimonials to its virtues Irom persons of the highest character and responsibility. Eminent physicians commend it as the most

Kfrcctmil N]i«cllir

for

\I1 kinds, and hon»by i^.ilond :v mvitatinn to t!u» farmrr#i'''*v tu wfll. and uet tin* nri«*» in »h up «*\i'liMnir»» l«M* «dmtond jiUr ou 1* sloi-k J'uil in all Us hrum'ht.

Call 011 Us iiisa

PUMPS.

The best in use. WARRANTED.

DURIIOIV IM 3LP

ii»

Armed with this Antidote, nil climates and changes of water and food may be faced without fear. As remedy in Malarious Fevers. Howel Complaints, Restlessness, Jaundice and Nausea, it has no equal. It is the cheapest, purest and best Family Medicine in the world.

Manufactured only by

i. if.

ZKII.IX

ro.,

MACON, GA., and PHILADELPHIA.

Prlre, 91. For sale by A. W. HINFOP, Craw

fonisvjllo.

From a cistern to the deepest well pump/.

Porcelain Lined Cylinders used when Wanted.

All made the most improved machinery ami the best experienced workmen. We now propose to make

lAUfiK""ItEDUCTIONS FOK CASH:

uro.titK-d up him! d-d vri»*d at ••our mnnw i},p prt'"'

IXTKKKKTIXU TO THE Bl'YKIt.

TIOAVE Si:\\ L\ At VCTIIN12

.1. 1^ MATTIHUN, Ai:rnt, will found at Miii hinc* on tin.- uu:«l tcnib and will

rAoriH contnimn* to n:ii»

IiulucomoiUs 1'or Casli.

r. u. IUJKXS,

Jlllli'i's' llliirk No. ^1, WiiMliiiiKtitii Street.

BOOK STORE.

The Old lit'liulile

Corner Book Storo

Now on IluniJ Verv

1 r^e iiinl CoinpU'tc

Stock ol

BLANK BOOKS.

I.»I'Kvcry SI?.T', StyW* of Kctin^or

Caj), Crown, leini

I A 11 «1 tediuiji

Lotlgefs, Journals, Da.v-Books.

CIISII lln(ikI IIIKI ItccunlM,

I'IISN ISoolitt. .TKiii«»r:iiMluic

1 And Diaries fin-

SCHOOL BOOKS

School Oflicc

S A I O I E 1 1

Of Evorv Po-o-iMo PpM'ripi'on, Rt tin1

Corner Book Store,

Cor. Main ami Green.

rMl. FOOTE.

SHOEMAKER.

BOOT & SHOEMAKlXti.

W. II. A

MANUFACTURER OF

Boots and Shoes.

No !), West, Washington St.,

Crawfordsville. IiHiana.

Custom ZVIsxcle Work

iimnnfat'turtis Hoot.* on the |siu»nt Plu'nci Lnst, which omiMeshitn lo «ivo a neat .-.mi easy fit. H«* in prepared to do custom work, thor sowed or pi'gno'!, on short notice. Kepniiinp done with ne «tneM und dispatch. Hesolic!share of the public custom.

LEADING INDIANAPOLIS BUSINESS HOUSES-

\pdtanap0//,

IBELLS

8t Supply Co.)

C.ISTlXliSV

Railroad (.'as

itt-rs\^j

SUPPLIES.

fed

hH% Soiilfc

Delaware St.

INDIANA POL. IS, IND ISendforCntaloglie «i» 1.1''

LForDOORS.SASH, BLINDS, etc7\H OO T«»

IXIilAXAVOI.tS It It I\H

IXGiiss& Phillips I'fac't Co

133 Fait Mttrylotnl St., Jjfl* Strntf.

O. SitArvKR,

K. II. VLPIWDflfc, Send for J1

1 •-1

ISAAC DAVIS & CONNER,

MANUFACTURING

lHATTERS & FURRIERS^

'11

I11-

(liKCNfioii.

H'tit IT«ft»npfon

ot Silk tor Wholeulf Trfilf-

iT A A O I S I N

liM'.in

PHCENIX TILE MACHINE. Tl-U Ma.-iinr ««Uj "w «U»ru furnUlt «».r j^wrr,,,T«'*T.H*'TTSWme! to roJ.

h*** f*&S

»ran«

uii th' vapAniltag th« pl'jnfr'. t* jtir* rf «rr*K*' t*» Uk l»*

HL ihwi.IWIII «JT Bfii't fw ttw«Un. PTT.Km.En & TAYLOB. Indtonnuolis. Iwl