Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 February 1888 — Page 4

vited to call ami examine our stock.

THE JOURNAL

SATURDAY. KEBRl'AR"

is NOW RIIN.-K rri.i, ov

New Spring Good

THE KepuMii.-nn Slut.- I litrai Committe.: melon I-'eb.ir. at liviianapolis for organization. Hon. ,T. N. H11M011 wa.-i unanimously rc-elei-t.-d t'liainnan and an cx'. entivc ronimittt.-e anil finallace Oo!ij. jnittee ehoseii. TIi* selection of a .returv was )iost])oned until the meeting.

TINT. Ol" KVEKY STVl.i: AM' Ql'Al 11 (IK

Dry Goods, Dress and White Goods,

Finest Line of freneh Satteens in City.

Our LACK Cl'KTAlX DEl'ATRMENT oxtrcnu'lv handsome.

Our moito is: GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRICKS. Ail are in

3D. :F\ ZLvdZcClijire-

a a

T. II. It. MrCAIN, ICriitor.

ronr Vmr, in nlv t»c.' $1.^.1

TK1SMS:- Oin* Yt'iir. ollt^iilf nullity.. 1 (.Six Months, in lulvam'.' 75

CIESEIIAIJ 1III.LYIIAT.I.Y SOAINS-TO I.'F" in coniiiiaiid of Congrr^— a it ii Wlio^o suiiiaino is Cl-vi'lnml.

THEHF. is a giMionil ami growing",-oii-vii.ui.iii all ovt'r tilt- country iiiat high lkvnso is tin: only |)rai:tii:al ami ofTovtivo iiifiiii# of ri'strnir.ing 111•• Hi|iior lniliio., .,

AMONI! tho naiiius iii'-iitiotiiMl for .161-t'gati.-s t,, tho Cliiongo Oonvi-iition from this district arc tiu.se of 1'iof. -T. L. Campbell ninl Hon. F. M. lliic. The juame of Gen. Lew Wallace has also been f-uggesteii for one of the delegates lor the State at large.

Secnext

lligh

II'. a.s l'rohiljiti i~ .uiend license has absohitelv no effect in supprcssing inteniperanee. .will they kindly explain why the Xew York liquor dealers re so strenuously opposed tothe Cosby j, ,..

high license bill now before the l.egi,!,.- 7 Tin Indianapolis Journal i» scareelv turt* of that State, and which isreeeiving ji|[ft,

almost unanimous support from the ].!eptiblie.m membei:-?

I to within the last iveel Mcintgohieiy county has had to candidates for importer of the Supreme .-.Court \V..«T. Brush and W. W Thornton.' Mr. iJrush has withdrawn from tin: race which ch ar for Mi

leaves the lield clear for Mr. Thornton, tla\i!llthii.-i«siif'fri..m.ls of both' these 'Mr. Thornton possesses .the ability to ^'lJ11tlemen. I hey have both rendered make an excellent Keporten He will go '••wervieo-'t» tin country, tor into llie convention with a strong endorse- iib'ls liie\ aientitled to the gratitude nieiit as ho is well and favorably known jIJ'

IHE liepnidii an l.iitor.al. AK-oeiatfSri mei on t'eii. at Indiitiiajioliij. attendance win? laru'e a nil. .there wan bill, or.e Peufimeut expressed Concerniii^ l.he aliiuoachin^ campaign, and lliat. w.-e- th-it the outlook for llcpuhlieari .siieeiH never looked brighter. 1 In,* printed prdj^rame Avn^ carried mil aim! the papi-r» read• by

Me-,hin. (.aiber. smith, *J.anudide and Stivers .•lieilcd the lii aile.st apiilar.se.as did also the impromptu lemnil of l'arkei, Fjemclie. l-.liei oaeh. I'orter. Koiiertson. Harrison and Halford. "Altogether it. Wi* one of the best meeliiigs the Association has ever held.

AT the meetm} of, the lo pul'lici-.n State (k ntral ('ominiltee held on Feb.'Ifi il was decided to hold the Distiirt convention for the selection if delegates to tlie (,'hica^o convention, on Thursdav. Apiil l*i. Tlie Kinhtl, District 3:e|.iil.licans will meet at ('rawford^ville on that day. 'Ihe basis of presentation will lie one delegate for each ifiil voles and one for ench fraction of Inn and overcast for TjlCllloll.ini (oi\elllol lloberlMil' in Is r,. ..Hit fetalt. vui.ivcntion to «uli.ct four del-

•,'giitos nt liU' ^\vill l.-e hold l!til li^* on llio '.'(illi of April. Tlie basis at. tluU i-oiiM'lilion willl'i1 one delegate for o.'U'h :.i(IO voU's mill one for earh fi action of 2.'»0 voti.s '-nst for Kotii'il^on.,.,

A 1'OIXT WK1.I. l't'T.

In all the tai ilT ili.-cus-ioiis that, have taken jdai.e in the country, nothing lias been more neatly and forcibly put that the following point made by liepro.-enta-tive MeKinley. of Ohio, ill his little npce.lt at the Lincoln birthdHv dinner .ill New Yolk. 'I would nof have' an idli- iniih or ii'u idle mill or an idle spindle in this country if iiv holding exciusivelv the Ameiicaii nmrket ivi' could keep them employed and running. 'Loud applause.i livery yard of cloth imported here makes a demand for one yard less .if American fabrication. livery ton of steel imported diminishes that much of home production. l'.very blow struck on tlie other side upon an artitfle which comes here in competition with like articles pi'.dnced here, makes tin- demand iV.t om- blow less at home. liverv day's labor upon the foreign products sent to the Vnited States tak.-s one day's labor nvm American workingmen. I would uive the day's labor to our own first, last and all the time, and that policy which fails in this isopposed to American interests. Ilearly applause.I To S 'eure this is the Kieal, purpose if a protective tarilf. 1'reeliade says give it to the foreign workman if ours will mil perform it at, the same price and accept the same wages the workiiif,t!ieu sais no and justly ami indignantly resent this at! enipied degradation of their labor.* I his blow, at their independence and manhood." (Applause l"iig Continued, i"

S(1M KI TION

julow anyoiie to «juest)t.n the

proj«riety of ndmitiatiiig (i- n. Harrison for the I'jvsidency. The Jtmrmil should not buffer its personal devotion to (Jen, Harrison to U.* made tin ineani of breedaii iJl.ft'ehng Ijenveen tin* friend* of (.o n. Jluriison and the friends of Jud^e

(Ii'cshitiu.:! Ali Itcpublivaus £liould

throughout the -r-.j Uietii would ijon.-r the e.\«V:tttiv chair.) 1——

!-::v

V'"?!1' count rymen, t.ithei one of

arid there would i.re no oecasioii for at.v

THE State debt oi. lndiar)a .«!i0,ui)0 Kopublicini in the Xalioii to leel aggrievami inci c'asing e\erv year. In: l.sl.u v.iien nt tlie '-'nomination of either one of! Morton became (b.vernor it, was over'thrm. The pajier thai acts so iudis-

It. decn ased each year .un-ii'ieetly as to precipitate .piarrel bo-

tler lb.-publican administration, notiyith- j'twi en tlnsi: who fa\ :fitJinding tin people1 during tin war. until i! was h:,ss '.'.ail As soon as tie- State passed baek into the hands of the |iemocrats it started upward, and is now over if llemociate i-efaiu cuntrol a lew years it will ig:.iiit reaeji ,tije ten .million iH.iti h. Tsirn tii'- i'.'i.-eulsout!

»•»in• luv.'i (Iresimiu and

iiea\ nj on,- tl'e those .who favor -Harrison, is far from

I l.ii.in" a wife political 'adviser. No man in.the country is more entilicl to the rretpeel and f^ood will ot all tlepublieans than Gen.. Ilarrisou, and yet. like ail other men who aspire to the Presidency, lie wilt have to allow t.he propriety of lii nomination to bi?.:di.\cutjSt?d and eoniI i(i"led.

DOI.S I In il Mi I' -1

5faiiuiel Clay, a distant relative^ of the Kreat slatesuian, of Honrbon county, Ky.. recently-died, tin: owner of II.UIKJ aeve.s of the iiost land i:i .'ential Ken-, tacky, valued at- more than half a .million of dollars, all of which he bad made bycultiyuliriK the soil ami feeding ui:i ^iic/.in .' -attle. !|. eniiid neveiv lie induced '.o in\e~i ji. cent in any sciieme of .-peculation. ITeCommenced will: a vi-rv small tii'.el of land, given to him by his father lifty yeprs ago. and by steady work, great industry and close attention lo his business, lie aeeuniulnted this vast, fortune. It shows that fortunes can be made by farming as weil.as bv ollii!r ocllp.ltlOlls

1 \si*0'i"r sei-nts 1.1 l\i-r\- delinilely liNed upon and with good reiiKon as the murdei', of Mr. Snell, and his ease- sustains the common experience of the police thaiwhen a murder is don by a surprised luij-glar I he person to be sought does not belong to tlie burglars' trade llllion

THK v'OIMMT jutldishod faosiiuiU' lettors from tho pt«sUiiusters at Howcr* am! lV.rliiitfUm iii exposing :i lit* diverted against tin* oflUdfin'v n.»v smjiH •vrvhu*. Tin: Cn.v\vroui»svii«i,r .Inn AI d'iii»'jthe truth «'t tllfsr ir«!«•! L»i?t T.OI I present any butm lido pumf, asking I hat Us assertion h«' noeopted unooHditionallv as true. Tlit? 'hiHi'im! would tnueh prefor 111 nflldnvit from the render ami 10oeiwrof the registered letter. Array your alli'lavits or lose yourself in the \NUSIO basket. I.ufot/tHe tlminml.

The puMieatiou of letter in ihe Lafavetlo hntrmt( ^d. very indeed in t'uet the best we have s-een tor oiiie time. Tin* .ioruNAt, did not deny the treuninejiess of the letters, but said that publie otV.jers, when they were in danger of beini decapitated I would make plain statements sometimes to which they would not make alVuiavit.

Our statement and. the statements of Messrs. Mote .:tnl l»owet ate as ood as that of the Lrd« Yette 'hturnal and Messrs. Thompson and Tarkey. Tun .IOTKNAL presented no affidavits, neither docs itpretend to act fair. It roftmesto publish tho fa* ts as iiiven in this paper on last Saturday, backing «»ut of the contest and demanding alVtdnvits. It can get the affidavits if it wants them, but that would t»poil its play. It wants to tflossovcrthe facts in the ca-e. ami raise a rea! OJ:Imotion, crying. "Uepuhlieaii lie." It cannot make a point this way. We' nave statements and incidents, dates, etc., enough to satisfy any fair man. and the Jnttrual. in tluin^ tlie Oliver Twist act. !»how?v what itw real motive is.

Tin itoslon I in a in in has collected from wool growers in all parts of the country si.-.tistics showing tIncost to the glower of raising a pound of wool. In slimming up the result the Hultttin says editorially: "American line wool costs the grower, without his own prolit oi freight to mill, from 1 to I,", uts more the scoured pound, according to th.e grade, than the corresponding grade of a free foreign wool would eo.-l tin- American manulac1 r.i' at his mill. American •diuni wool similarly costs the grower from 1 to coins mole the scoured pound than free imported wools would cust, the manufacturer. The prediction is made that: tlie removal of tin duly on combing or clothing wools would destroy the raising or Merino wool in the country, but that in the older States, as in Canada, to-day. sheep might be grown. tMtfor wool, but fi.ir mutton, and, a:- the Merino doi not make good mutton, the Down or Cotswold sheep, that does make good unaton. would take their place."

THE present war tariff protects lite iniijuiious sy.sleui.of "trusts"— in fact it gave rise to, thcit* creation.- I jr 77,uc.s-. "Trusts" am! "pools have no1, relation to tariff or free trade. The "'trusts" which have been most successful in recent years aro the oil trust and th«\coff»e trust, l.olh of which dealt in article* not protected' l»y tariff. Thi* railroad pools furnish another instance of ^reat' etmhihaii«»ns t'u je^ulatin^, jwievs. in""Avhieh pjotvetion could hot possibly hiive any ihnre. Lut'while trust.- and pools, in this protected count? v. are oi cO!n]aratively recent (tigii. a.nd only now attracting general itt.'nii(»n, they itave prevailed largely in free trade Knjihiwl for many years. So thai our fi eo iuiih.friends must look to srjnm ot h'er,•'cause than Hie tailfl' Jor tin? present."'inirjuhous svst.eni .»f iru!.-."

To tho Kill tor Crawfurd.sviHc Journai.'Aiv^ AN you yivo the. nam- ofv't-he United Staler Senators frnin States in Istil:

South CiU'olina—.»a^ Chestnut.v and •fa *. II. Hammond, but both resi^U'-d'it? Nov., ]m o. Ntyiih (.'arolina—Thr»rj.Ktag^ and Th'OH. L.tMinymau. Georgia,---l-Jobe'rl Toombs aiid Alfred Iverson. Alaitatna— Lonj. J-'itzpatrick and {'. riav. dr. Mississippi—Albert G. Hrown and Jefferson Dsivis. Louisajja -Judah J'. i.h rtjamain.aml John Sltdell. Ark a n'^:iff^U. W. .fohnson and W. K. Sebastion. j'^'xas —Jolm Hemphill and Louis Wi: faliV J'lorida— David L. Yuh'e and Slephcn Mallory." Vii^inia -II. M. T. Hun.t-r'and •Jaiues M. Mason. 'I'enm-ss.-e ). L'. Nicholson and Andrew

I win IM II,I:Y L'IR.I,II SUGEEI IIOR-S as to names for 'r rrilo!'ies." says !te AU bany /'.*(•'/.'.i.'if/ futrmtl "cannot- bo. 'd s])o«ed ot !iy, tn.ik of seiifimenijilisni. I'.e^ fore Ihe Committee on Territories yesterday lie rightly held that it wa« .tiful thai, with our rich thwBMiv(5 ..jif^Jtij}lnii.' JJo!||e||eil!! II e. |!d~ COllIlil'V gilinlid oMiged to lai such l'.uiei[ieiln niiniess as Xciv Yorl:. ... )Vho can, fail io pleased with ibn.ti4^«u:a cv^ snbsl,ltiili, for Xiw' irexiei.'. a niennihgleiiS itp|».'llati'tn? In .the proposed name the memory of t.he gicntesl ol tne aboi iginal chiefs is ]n:r-' p-tuated, while TaV-oma iri jiianifestly supenor to \Va.-hlngl im as a muni.: tor the -reri ilory, tin hitter leading to much fonliisioii."

'.i ni" 1 i'.-mi.ieratic newspapers are liegiiiliing to admit that their party ran awav from I lie tariff in l.-so. A a gencrai pioposition ihe Democratic parly has always shown tin* most, wisdom when if denied its principles. ./A'',

Tim wind has all seasons for its own in the great West, for Ihe wintry blizzard is yet blowing in l.iakota. and the hot whirlwind n. tearing up Illinois ^',

lr Mr. Blaine had not written thai let-' tor. what a crop of opes would never have seen da\ light!

IT should be borne in mind that tin Kcadijij railroad company has never actually paid nut «f its own pocket anv

pari of the Increased wa^e.s received bv

Lnrbr. Phil Sheridan won r'uti. is goo. 1 at: making other people

Ask (.ieneial .iubal Karlv.

Now. which pto\e what?

a a in S to a

its miners. It touched into the pockcts of consumers for the money, taking therefnuu for every dollar paid to the miners three other dollars for iUelf.

How jslow-footed justice NTMV be is illustrated by tin4 Stputv-Flynn case. T)tce two men were indicted nnue than a year and a halt r.j o, but they have not been tried ami art4 now demurring to the indictment. Perhaps the simplest definition of a demurrer in suclt^i ease is that it means "We may bo guilty, but you can't prove it Whatever tlie result of the pn sent proceedings. SqnireV biief otlicial career will long be pointed to as horrible example. It not likely soon to be duplicated in tbl-city.

"I i.-." Milemniy remarU^ the St. Louis (Hobf Ihmncntt. "a singular tact that of several conspicuous Mugwump^ like (ieorgo William Curtis, who made Mr. Hlai'ic's nomination in ls} tlieir only excuse for deserting the Uepuldican party, not otH' has yet vindicated his honesty in that respect by declaring his purpose to cease acting with tlie Democrats now that the man who w:ie rsaid to be so obnoxious has voluntarily taken himself out of tiie list, of Presidential po-^ibili-tie.-.."

THK lel .v in i'Tiuytng out the iVnioratic tariff bill is said to be exasperating to the President. IJeing a. n«iw convert to free trade he N. like all new converts, enthusiastic.

WIL:. (/hairman Mills I!« ver be satislied utitil he can chase a ten-cent sheep over the prairies of Texas in a two-dollar suil of clothe-.

Hut run.

A Voicr From KANSUS. v/.i-

Kilitor (..'rawforiNvillc Journal. 1 see that Senator Ingalls' cute remark has come out in Tin: Jm IINAI.. Tt will make the rounds of the whole United States. Will vou plea-e re-publish it and imimdiatfdy after it the clip from 77o \'nct that I• enclose. The latter being true travel* more .slowly than the former, bid.'will get theie all the same: "The uisar Piohibiiiouists have all the law they want and Uie whisky drinkers have all the whisky they want."— S in It if

The Kans-a« City in its annual r«»vi'ew »f tho' business of that city, says that the wholesale ihpiormcn have withdrawn all their tiiivefing salesmen from Kansas and Irom now «»n will not. count, this .Stale as part.of theii terri.t»ry. Tiic lamous WjdrutV lreW( ry at »wrejice is to be dismantled, and the people of that city-now propose to/convert a sugar factory. '/Vo Tofc

it into

l\ M. S.'v

MECCA L.

The Reason Why

A\ el '.i while ahviiys medicine, they cifec!..

so pi ]niiar ». I aat reliaMc as a eathartio never..' leave any ill l.M-ranse thty are j»urely

vcg«Mahh', and 'entirely tree fr»ni cahnu.d or any other ilangcroas drag. In all casrs, tlKUTforo.^vheihcr the patient he old .-r Venn :, they mav-.-ht c.ojiji-.. denily ajiministi red

In the Southern and \\%'sterii

:Si:iie.,!

whi'l't1 (lerat»^?!:tVhrS of he'li\ el* arc so geinM'al, -\ycr's l'i]l Si.ivc juMn'ed an inestimable blessing. l». \Y. Uainc, N".

I ?adlen a long lina* with stomaeh and liver trouldt-s. I tiic.il various remedies, hwl received no hencth nniil I eommenced taking Ayer's I'ilis. These pills benefited irte'o.t one*'. 1 *«.»*-k them regnlarly. for a few month*, and my le-alth was completely levt'Oted."

Throughout--New.' Knghocl. nerr to ltimr d«se.ase,«, Stomach and Jiowel Conip' intsaietlir nn-c. |ue\aicnt.

Dyspepsia

and ("Vr.-tipa:ion ate almost univcr.sal. Mr. (lailae.hi-r, a prnctical ehemisi,-tf KoNbury. Mass.. who was long troubled with Dyspepsia, writes "A friend induced: me..to try Ayer's Pills, and. alter taking 'one box- without much benetit.'T was disposed to quit them but lie urged perseverance, and, belore 1 had tinihed the second box, 1 began to exp-i ieuee relief. I continued taking them, at intervals, until I had used eleven boxes. SuttiCe it to iy, that I am now a well man, and gratelul to your chemistry, which outstrips mine."

The head and stomach are always in sympathy: hcr.ee the cause of most of those distressful: headaches, to which SM many, especially .'women, are subject. Mrs. Harriet A. Marble, of PouyhUeepsie. N. V., writes that mr years she was a martyr to headache, and never found anything to uivc her more than temporary relief, until she be^an taking Ayer's Pills, since which she has been in the enjoyment of perfcci health.

Ayer's PiSSs

UKPAKICn r.v

Dr. J. C. Aysr & Co., Lowell, Mass. bold by all Druggists.

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.

Our Enormous Business. The Whole Cause of It.

Our Low Prices and the Excellent Quality of Goods Offered. We are now receiving our Spring stock of Sateens, White Goods, French Ginghams, which should be seen to be appreciated. See our bargains:

1 ltd blue prints. A cents per yard llousoduic and Krult of hue in Muslin, cents |,|nm Hemstitched unit kej chiels, cents* lVlt all colors, jl per yard: 10-lnch Silk Plush, SL-.*» (imiltty, go nt ur# cents: *1 It luck tiro (irain Silk, to cents: «nml qua lit Hlenrhed nslhi »i e«*nls a viod Heavy I"nbleaclu-d usitn. cents per yard Unlaundivd Shirts, all lti plente.l front. nnlv 17 cents I »oulile.v. »dth Ktedish L'ashmere, 1-' ents per yard SI St Ik Velvets uo at 7.*ecnts LLVI en to ml «Inn irain SHU tins week at s."» rents. We have tlx- thirst line Sitivnia Medici and haiut ntaiie Torchon Laces in the city,

A Si N'l).\ IS Clt.l M' roitls I M,K

How tlo»'Oy and lis People lni|ressel the i'.ditor of Chureli 1'iijicr. Kev. Kdward P. Whallon, editoi ol tin4 Churrh n( H'orA*. vi^itevi our lity las.t Saturday tmd in hi? paper ^ives ogr city and its people the following i^ood words: "The monotony of editorial life was relieved by a run out to *rawlord^ville on last Saturday in repome to an invitation to address the students, of Wabash t'ollc^e on Sabbath atternoon. An hour or two on Saturday afternoon and a^ain on Monday morning gav.* usthe opportnnity -if bein^ conducted through tTie j'olh'go buihlings, and. in the delightful home and genial sueii'ly »»f Presuleut Tuttle, We became possessed of tna.MV interesting facts touching the past and present of this noble Presbyterian institution of learning. It was a delightful Sabbath we enjoyed: one t»« be held in lasting remembrance. t'ra wfontsville itself lias taken on the proportions of a charming little city of about lu.nnu inhabitants, with substantial and elegant' homes, line church and public buildings, and all the modern improvements and conveniences. It is excellently located, three railroad passing through it ami making it easily reached from any part of the State. The College has to-day in all its departments about 2au students, a large proportion of which are in the college classes proper, the Freshman cla** numbering The students are a promising body of young men as WH looked into their faces in the solid iongrcgatioti in the chapel we were deeplv impressed with tlie thought of the wonderful possibilities to our church and our Stale involved in the lives ol that ehoiey company of boys and young men. In a few years they will be actively engaged in tic various lines of and they are. to-dav calculated to enlargt whole futute life. Tin exceedingly fortUUati changes of administration. and Jhildwin wore its earli

and both are buried at Cr.iwfordsville. For twenty.si?: v.-at th.e college has had unbrokenlv the wise and careful guid-

mice «.»f Ptesident Tuttle, ami thousaml-

of young men have found in him a father to love and a preceptor to venerate. We met personally Professors Campbell. Me Lain. Lewis. Coulter. Kritz. Xorris,lhso and Winslow. a .corps ot instructors of whom, with their eo-adjutors. any institution mighUwell be proud. Tho college is well equipped with apparatus, with special opportunities in the room adjoining the well-appointed museum, lor ihe study of botony. zoology and geology. We have no space to partieularix.e. but el a an a W a a a apparent to tniv one who visits it. The libraiy number* I'u.nuu volumes, well classified and placed in alcoves. The buildings are all- heated by steam and are cheerful, well lighted, .'commodious ami substantial. The campusof in acres is covered-with its natural growth of ntaje.stie forest trees. and make.^ a charming seat l'ot this institution of which a!! Presbyterians and especially Indiana Presby.teriuus—all Iudianiatisand especially Presbvterian Indianiaps--may well be p:\nul. We heard an excellent sermon in-tlie morufug front Kev. 11. .1. Cunningham. in Center church.-.whose Urge and beautiful auditorium was completely Idled. In the evening w" preached Fm1 him. The pulpit of the First ehurch is temporarily occupied by Prof. Winlow. in a as to II

Hays, who is now in New York City under treatment liom Dr. Tlioinseui. ..We earnestly hope that he may speedily be restored to the. full vigor «d health.'!

I lot l.aluvclii' idea.

Lafayette has a t'.ow amb- original idea to raise the wind and JU1 her dej leted trcaMir.v. The fo'dtiwing.froth the Coavo!/' AviM sluov what the schcmc is: :4'.\ masquerade ball is to he given in the hall, corner of Main and

Ninth'strcets. to-night, and the Masor this afternoon deiddcd that tic* ptoprietois woul«l be. com pelted ti» pay a license. Hereafter ail public, balls will be licensed, the amount, being ten dollars per

PHIL JOSEPH

professional life. under intlucnces and bless their college has been in having few

ProliiUitiioi Conventnoi.

The Prohibihionists ot Montgomery county met in convention in the Court House on Wednesday and were called to order by David llarter, with Dr. Ktter as secretary. On motion a committee on permanent organisation was appointed, who reported at 1:30 that afternoon as follows

Chairman' ',,vDavid I tarter ftecret'nrv, Dr. J. Liter: I reaMircr, |. 1- Wilson, al Creek, of Ladoga. (*i Way. lirown.

Joseph liuscnbark Riplev,J. A. Yanoleavc, R. S. Crmt: Sci)tt, Clark, W. L. Amlerson Walnut, rank C'M'oc!i l-'r.U'klin, Samuel l-'lan-agan, Su^ar Creek, Madtsjn, J. K.Bennett. Delevjates to the State Convention arc Rev. 11. Mickman, l,. Anderson, ti. W. Paui, I',. Iiallaul, I". T. Davis, Samuel Flanagan, Davm Marter, alternates. J. (. Darter, |. M. Macy, Dr J. R. Fttcr, M. W. I, twhon. John Jones.

Toe following evolutions were adopted: WttKur.As. the saloon is evil and evil only, and all efforts to regulate il have failed. I in efojv J2JU}:soi,vi:i, Thai w« favor the abolition of the saloon bv constitutional amendment, forever prohibiting the manufacture. importation and sale ol intoxicants as a beverage. •J. That tho,-e who favor tic saloon are divided between the I)cinocratie and Kepnblicati parih and hold the balance of power in each, so that, the life of either depends upon securing the liquor vote: hence to support either party is to support the liquor traHie.

That to \otefora party pledged to liccn.-e the saloon, is to vote for the saloon, and that, to vote for the saloon is as wii ked in the sight of (iod as to deal in intoxicants.

I. That- tho voter who iconscientiously opposed to the saloon system, can express such eonvi« tions at the ballot box only by voting with tin* prohibition party. :so ,vf:i. that, we endorse ami roe-

V,1"*1' oiUiltelld the Presidents!

111.

Phalanx" as our Stale oi-,.

Pui: fr 111! I _I N *C il iks

Thisis tlicTop of tlie

Tutul .... .... II \i ill "Il-S Capitid tocK paat *.:i St'irn'us fut»»L ... Undivaleit pr'oJils N'iitn.ijud IUriK ii"l«r,s.outiitiiiiiiiiiy .... hiuivi'ln.i! iltjiti tu heck I )m- to Suile J».MiUk tudftnnkrrs .......'

night.

il"ndoi*K ihb.y* rule policemen will bo tailed at. each.masquerade and each -per,son going IT:t^ 1 ho h.nll will bo j-equired to rtiise their masi for inspe» tiou. Any la."l characters foutid at the dance- will be arretted and lined as well as their associal cs.

Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. All others, similar arc imitation.

.This exact Label isoncnch Pearl TopChimncy.

A dealer may say and think lie lias others as good, DUT IIP. HAS NOT.

Insist upon tlie Exact Label and Top. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. MADE ONLY DY

GEO. A. MACBETH & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa.

V,-.

ieo. 10. Hrown iV C-».'s advert'sement in

another column is worth mention elf anv

one desiring to purchase'eituera Cleveland Unv or Shire stallion or mare, or anv'.hin in tin? line of first class llolstcius.

PAINTS, Wi HA YK THK best paints m.uk-, mi.M'd oui :^-tc at Tinslev (V Martin's.

j^xi ccToit-Norifii:.

Notice i* ticreby tliat the laaiersi^mal has aj-nuiiio i.i K-ocutur tn«* la^t willinil tcstaiat!«t.of,.I),xau-i A. lt.t?«.ru, tlcriMSfd. 111*- N AM

IN CK AM). Kvcn:N»r,'

•"...!

n«i—••

riNii.wciii.ri.

Xo. ef I t. k, Y.I. .=•'• I J11 CONDI I iU.N nt' th'i- .First

]v^ I I'OKT (MIV N.itionj

taina! "f I. f.evh.filsviHi:. ut Cru-v-ft "".••vilir, tn tm: IjuIM/KJ iuiMne-*', FcM. 1 t. a Loans i.tii.vMnXsii........ •verdviift C. S

c.osc of

7¥iou»r. tz

Itun.is t.»-scuure vir« utution. Othi-r storks, t».)i,Hts aut CKfrtirajtfes y.-?

I fr.MU

jniprnvt'd roo5 v( lyotii." ..

1 IT» I

tied cti'.ntc fuoji'stv iau iixturcx:'. C'uro.'ntc\j)i.,n^cs .wnt uocf) Cheeks airtt oThta- cash .tc «i» UiUs'of ut)n:r It.tnks. I'i*d«"lcmil paper nrrem vf iucl cls ami ecno..... ............i... .-i'. ?5--: 'JVad«j tlohars -Sj.H.ci«'.... -........ .... .vri' Legal- tcmlcr ttCiienujUon fnmt with I rcasurir «^Vper cent, ot ojrciuatj«»:»).... IJO.Yliu

.. i-j.svj.jia lit IJ :s,ao

KU.HU

id-r..

.iiitt'^oi

.noa.r/w.oo i.YWKMi 17 ^,r,

•ju.Kn.siu

.^•t^oiti.rr,

Sl'.MKor IN'IIIA.VA, CtM.'Ni'V lJP .Mumi.HMKKV, SSt, Satii'! \S'.: Ausdn,' Casliicr «f (lit: t::un«al iul,, iUi soUyim!y.. Mvc-ir -'that tht iiljovfv Htatftni-nt it. Lrv.c to tin* best of'my knowledge amt belief. ,-x.SAM-L \V. AUI I^, Casiftcr.

SubscritK'clVui't.swum U, I cI-m- i:u- thj.- ilav of February,'.lStfS,-',.-' MN'J A I ritANK,

COKKKCT—Attested

Noi.n i'ubJic.-

WML Ociui.v.M,*

.• %vKv- HIMIVX, JI»H )•!, J.'

I'' ""*x- li'ri'tiir •.

BAJJ'K EEPORT.

rut: ro.\IHTin\' of the it.mU ei .wiordsvjtlf,

I O

Citi/fas Mationai

at ('iMwfordriViUe, i'tose uf btifiiiifss. I-

GEXCTNE

the Si.it»* of b. 1J, tSJrS:

UK-m

tie

urhs.

f.n.ius :imt thscounls. .... Oit-rdnifls ...... H.-JUSMHI t*. S. J.inuls tn suiuri* circulation........ ftU.jUNj.iXj Otlu:r .slo. Ksi, bonds, atni mort^a^'-J.'i.WHj.OO l)a»* from)VLnt re««.-rvfd t.i.ola.H:} Jhn- from otiiitr National Hunks l).ic frnn Slate Itankv in»l bankers.,.... J.lNf.HS Ileal estate.*, fui niturc ami ti.vimys.... (..'urrcatl expenses, ami paid',........... tT.TIt I'frmiuni-i paid'.'... 1,^)7.*jU I'.ilis of othor I5 inks l*'r:i( tional pupyr 'currency, nickels and cents........ tfJO.SH Specie.... Lc^al tender notes. o'J.'yJO.UJ Kvdemption fund with t\ S. Treasurer (o per cent, uf'circul.ilion)

1 ol.il j.17, V.Y-' i.i.Mtu.i rn^, ". Capital stork paid in $100,00(UK) Surplus fund L\t»0."0 Undivided nrofits 1U,SS.Y ttt N'.ition.d Hank notes outstanding....... In ividu t] deposits subjort to check Ihie toother Nution.it Itanks.

Total *t77,0i 5.K2 S .vi l. oi' INDIANA, Cm NTV or- Mri:T oMi-.n v, .s I, H. Watson, Cashier of the ibo\o mimed tfank, do foieiiiuiy \vr,u thitt the above .statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

II. WASSON. ('asliicr.

Subfcc'ribe«J and uworn to before imr tl»i '^tjtli «lay of l*"eb., 1HSS. UIAKLKS N'. WILLIAMS,

UojiiM'.CT—A'test:

Notarv Public.

A AMsi'.y, 'i\ N. Li \s, M. J^, MANSOS,

b.lij, 18*3.

Directors.