Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 June 1888 — Page 4
THE JOURNAL.
PMXTK1
KVEIi SATfRDAY.
T. H. H. McCAIN, KUltor. .A. IIAKTMAN, ltn*l»eA» Mttim^r
(One Yoitr, hi kdvnnro Our War, f»uti*ltU» county (SI* Month*, iu atlvHiico
SATURDAY, JUNE a, 18SS.
KKl't ni.U'AN riM'NTY TICK KT,
Kor Representative— HAN NI HAL TUOUT. For l'rosi»cutlm -.\ torneT~
A. H. ANDKKSOS.
For Sheri it"--K. I'. Xtix LASKKV. or Clerk
HKN1IY H. HIU.KIT.
h'er Treasurer— A. F. KA.MSKY. For Kecorder-
T. T. Ml'MlALL-
Kor Surveyor— JAS. M. \VAl\iH.
KorCoroncr— \)\{. A. F. HKSKV.
For Commissioners 1st l)|s—JOHN I'ETl2d Pis—M I' IIA Kb PKK'E. ,'M ris-.1UKL ti. DKKKK.
in i: Tii i:i.
The ticket nominated
),Y
the lU-publi-
eans last Saturday is a strong one, and oug for which ••very member of the party iu the county should work unceasingly to elect. It possesses many elements of strength which are not discovered tit first glance, and elements which will show every thinking man what his duty in the premises is. It is the bounden duty of every Kepublican to pat forth o%ory effort to elect the ticket, for it is one ot the beM ever. ..placed....In the tieUl in thi5 county.
For Representative.'"'there' is h«» better man than Hannibal Trout. He has served two terms in the capacity of a legislator and to the satisfaction of his constituency. lie has left no pledges unredeemed and his acts have been such as to meet the unqualified approval of the people of the county. He i& honest. and capable and all can feel that they are doing the right thing when they cast a ballot for him.
A- P. Anderson has proven' hFm$elf 11» be the best Pro»ecutor over holding the office in the 22nd Judhrlnl Circuit, and hifc success is ackuowledg'.'d by his moat bitter political enemies. At his hands no favors are granted, and the oriminal be he rich or poor, high or low. may expect to be prosecuted for his erinm with signal ability and *kill. Anderson is tho light man in the right place, and the people will s»«e that he remains th*ro.
E. V. McClabkev has been nominated for a second term as Sheriff. Hie conduct of tlie nfiice has Imen such that his friends fe«*I confident of his re-eluetion by an increased inajoiitv over that cf two years ago. He was a gallant soldier of the 120th Indiana, a strictly honest and capable man. and as Sheriff has been all that his friends claimed.
For Clerk. Henry I. Hul*tt. the present incumbent has been re-noatinated. He is honest, capabK popular. Ho made the fight two years since against fearful odds and was almost elected over the most popular l^omoorat in the countv. His record in the Clerk's office
has been faultiest, and he goes into the campaign well equipped to win,with bohts k11*- ^l1
ot enthusiafitic friends iurrounding him. A. F. Kamsev, the nomieee for the
(»flice of Treasure, is perhaps fte well
known as any nail in the county. lie made tliv nice two years ago but was defeatcd by a binall majonty. hi? opponent beinj: popular and having on his side the advantage of being "one of the ins." Mr. Iiamwy is one of our bent bu*ln**s men, and in his hands the monuy "»f the county will be safe from harm, a fact patent to all who know him. He Ih honest. Ann, steady going, and his charities while «ot ostentatious are manifold. His nomina-
tion adds strength, very materially too.
Captain
for Recorder, Is onu of the moat popular and highly respected citizens of the County, lie Is a resident of Walnut township, tiud very popular among the people of the eastern half of the count y. He is a thoroughly eapablo, honest, a brave Mddler, a good business man, in fact everything which would go toward making a model county oftkial.
sure.
lor Coroner, Dr. A. r. Jleni, tnc
present incumbent, ticket. The ofllee
holds while
no\*dft a man well (juallled to 1111 it. Di..
For the most important position in the gift of the people of the county, the ofliee of County 'Commissioner, t.he ticket prosents thn names, which will be at onc recognized as tie* best buslliess men ol the county, men whom ariv citizen of the county would be willing to allow to transact businwss for them and .V, feel survt that it would be done, and in as eomplete a manner as though it been by themselves Individually. 'J hey are careful business men and will look afU'r the interests of the county as enreiullv as were it their own. John Peterson,
is second to none. 'Iho first district, in him hat made a most excellent choice. Tho candidate in tho second district is Michael Price, tho well knowr. grain dealer of this city, who ha* dealt with 1 every farmer in the county and with s?atisfaction to all concerned Hi I tiou for honesty is tho very he
bu»ine*s transactions hi* reputation eaietul man i» well Msdahlishod- In tuird district .Joel Decry. of Itrowntown ship, is the nominee, and «o hetler man fi» the place could be found. A# a bu*iI ness mar he »tand» at thy top of tin? list and in his hands the county's business will be well cured for.
ItU8
eaiS
of Sugar Creek township, is a prominent cheaper than our own Hiti/.aus and myfarmerand stock dealer, whose reputa- chunks will make them. The Demotion for honesty ami business integrity cratic party is to-.lay, working to build
Su«ih is the ticket one of the best, we mav *a\\ the very best. Let every man on it fiotu head to foot be elected. I ho Republican party «f Montgomery county cannot not do itself greaterhonor th.au to fleet everv mau on thi ticket.
It is rather late
his/»yos in the presence of the multitude, and he wao made morally strong euough to d«nv that he had ever thought differently from the way iu which he "looked and thup.k" at that moment. He had beon loud iu favor of the prosecution of the war, and had delivered a speech four hours long in support of the Lincoln administration, but when he saw a chance for office on the other side, his conviction that he was wrong was complete.
So,with Col. Fuilen. His eves were so dimmed as he thought of the precedent set by Watson's enormous fees for gravel road work that he couLi not two wars ago see the gold of Watson's gentle na
ture. nor catch the Hash of the diamonds which .-v.udded his heart, and his fealty to him now and vigji"us denials that he ever thought Junes lower than the angel Gabriel can only be accounted for in one way. What that war is, we will leave
Fulleti's
eoiiBijjteney in this mutter isotilv ecjualled denunclatKuis ot two
a
N
Tiit: ni I.I Ni I'AS.SIIN.
We quote from the »peech of Thomaf* II. Patterson in the National Democratic CoiTentior. on the premutation of Colorado's silver gavel:
It was, he said, a modest offering from a younger member of the Fed^ial I'nion to that party which had restored silver which it had
lhe dviliztMl WIir
to the ticket. tone of the gavel, of the second unaniT. T. Munhall, the nominee ukjus nomination oi tke people's choice for President, (1 rover Cleveland. [Ijoud
1
For Surveyor, the incumbent, Jas. M. I Waugh was nominated by aeclamation. His majority of 500 two years ago is an 1 index of his popularity. JJe is a young man splendidly educated ami has tilled the ofllce acceptably, and hi* re-election UiofAmericnu
,,
a place on the minor one. Dr.
to to that high plane from been degraded hv the congressional con- man spiincyof 1*73. and which had rver since I countv, ami his »ole reply will be.
Let I
remained it* constant champiou. f,, jjjk ,, the announcement be made throughout
M, through the silver
applause.j The chairman received this handsome present, which was handed up on a blue plush cas»e. Iu receiving it ... .. hi, wald: -This j.r.b«nt shall l,e .l«*mul
to be accepted unless there is objection. Theie is none, therefore it is accepted. A I now, that we have agreed to this. I beg to annoumce to the convention that. so far as this gavtd cau do it, this body will be raled by silver."
fi eeman.t.) It will undoiiot-
,, e( Ire a "bai campaign.at leust on the
1
the part of th* Democracy. Ihe Dollar of the Duds will rule the convention and
1 1 1111 Mi' insist on ruling the election. Please
1
Henry hae done so to the entire satisfaction of the public, and his election may be looked fonvnrd to as certain.
read the chairman's usserUon bi-iwe.-u the linos as only by so doing can the true inwardness of "ruled by silver" he got at.
O IS I A I O
'Lhe St. j-.oui"? Convention nar* fully unbosomed itself on tho tariff ^uestioii. and placed the* |)emocTatie i»arty in the i:inks with the Cobd«-n Club, of Kngland. in demanding the freedom of the American markets for England's goods and wares.
The b.'inix'i'itti!: I'nrtv no Ioiik.u- .,
tin? issm/ but in plniii.woiilH, tie-. .,
up the industries of Engbud at the expense of our own, becnuso just to the extent that we buy goods of England wo nnis-t cease to tmy of our own manufacture*. An increased sal* of foreign goods in our market. mean* a deer
reputa- our owu manufactures. An and in sale of home goods meant*
\m a demand for American labor
tlio position cau neither... be
MKssKV ri KN AM» \VATM)N. The .lornSAL in its report of the convention id that Fuilen had in years past designated James H. Watson iis a "treasury pintle." Mr. Fuilen pronoumvs the statement as false and malicious, aud say* he never used the expression nor though*, of it. Tun JoritnaIj is commencing campaign lies rather "hich piactically outlined t.ie j»arty j.'ro early. lit-vinr*
in the dav for Co\,
John W. Fuilen 'to .f.tep'forward and deny that he had never had any but the most kindly feelings for .lames II. Watson. In the campaign of l*v it was an open fight between Fnllou and Watson on the question of the election of John ben. Fuilen was in hot water all the tine* front fear tioben would accede to the wishes, and .be controlled by, the manipulations of "Watson, and that the latter 'individual would secuie a deputy, ship in the Auditor's office, while according to Fuilen. the King would again be in power, and ref^rei in tke Auditor's office would be only a "barren ideality." This was preached all over the country by Fuilen. and his attacks- «n Watson for the part he said that individual took in skinning the tax payers on the free gravel roads were of tho most bitter and denunciatory sort, and his gieat revulsion of feeling in the matte: is a source of wonder and astonishment t« the public The Colonel has evidently met with the sairn* phenomenon as did C"l. John Lee, when upon a certain occasion he played St Paul, and the *eai*'S fell from
him with a veto.
l'y
the eonvention showed that lhe Cleveland wing of th-» Democratic paity but a tool *»f fo»eign manufactures, and thi* wing of the party has dictated and eontrolcd everything at St Louis. The Tight is now between Kngland and America, and whoever is not for America its for Kngland. The party that wouid build up the industries of other countries at the expwu*o of the industries of its (,o\n. not the party tin4 American peoply will trust, and for conclusive proof thereof ^e the return.- from Oregon.
C(N»ii(I:ssMAN .Johns ms resolution in the Ibmse
Whereas, the committee on- invalid pensions of this house has reported house bill No. t»!'»?l, byrepoil No. 2120, entitled •*A bill relating to the arrears of pensions." with recommendation that it do pa.-s and
Whereas, said committee in said report estimate that said bill, if passed, will cause the expenditure of $2."ju»oo and
Whfieas, all political parties profes*to be in lavorof granting to the I'nion soldieis of lr,2 to lMi*» liberal p^n-ions for service rendered and
Whereas, on the tHh day of January last, house bill No. granting a pension to all such soldiers, was referred to said committee and
Whei«as. it. is important that that said several propositions should be disposed ot before any bill is passed materially reducing the revenue of tlie country, therefore, liesolved. That the committee on invalid pensions be discharge!! from further consideration of said house bill No. and that said bill No. Hieil, reported by said committee, be made a special order for Friday, the 2*th day of Maw and that th* consideration thereof shall e..ntinuo from day to day until they uiv disposed
Thk tnuil VNLUF uf tin- .-.Krii'iiltr.ral 1 rn-t'l'-'Mn'iiis, not im-ln.liny wisoii.*, wliicli w. lmvo ix|ort(vl tlurihg tii" piift tl.:.'' fUcal veiiif. niitountol to t»f this $-.11J7." worth wont to (in'iit
Hiitdin and British roj-ws-Mons. Tluit i. to t-ay, nt-aily two-liftlin of our total tixports of u^riciiltiirni implpniota.- wcie tiikfii in British oduntriff, th'- United Kingdom tnkina 1.72,^worth, ar.fi otln-r British possesKion* titkitif.' G50 worth. \\-t otir t'armors aw iii^'rd to ndv»oat« fro..- tradv fur the ptu poy.'of getting ch'-npcr agricultural implotn''Ut.r, by parties wUo caiofiillv al'~tain froin t11 i11tr tln'ia of tho ruin of British nmt Itish frtrui'-is under frfv- trado.
Fjiaskfokt Hun tur: The epullicwiis of Montgomery county at their countv convention last Saturday, on
silk new
•rins
blinked nor
The platform and all the maneuvers of ,. v.-
introdticed May 21st,
gramme on pension matters, and which was in Ifc-et adopted by the Kepubliean caucus. It is calculated to tet in tho most direct manner the sincerity of the Democrats in the professions of friendship for the Fniou soldier. It. is as follows:
dorsed, or rather presented the name of well in hand and thoroughly understand the art of making everyone enjov himself to the uttermost. The management
Hon. M.J). White for Stat" Senator tiom the district composed of the counties of lJoone. Clinton and Montgomery. The candidacy of "Mike" White would especially bo pleasing to the people of this county. He wns Congressman trom tin
4
old district one term, and is at home in the hearts of our Republican#. Ho isi ne the pcojde. «n able and an hone.«t
Sound a Republican iu Clinton I'm
White.
A Kliw wocks ago the iwi'ir exj«: efc.-,i «i
..
4I
the hope that ai» soon as (rov. t.iav got
his political funceb in order he would have time to devote a little attention to the White Caps of Southern Indiana. A ev-
vln
This would indicate that the Democracy expert to use nothing during the campaign except the Dollar of the Dads. eabily tran»poited in "barTs." It would also indicate the ruling market price an,,#r.» Jltickeve State, and Orover bits it hard. t,icuated abumlance of the *uniage» ...... "4J
T.
mi
Jk Governor Foraker, of Ohio, thinks
he cau head off Cleveland, he is greatly imntaken. Just let anybody rise up ferninM. the the President, hailing from the
1
Notice how hard he hit oungstown when
Tom Patterson presented the St. Louis convention with a silver gavel,
I,a ka vis r*. 'intrirr: 1 eai not who writes the soiigs ol my country if 1 am |»ermilte»l to raise the scalp-look ot mine
ll
y.'-_.i
ow
,.
ll
iiiiiihIm that owl* fthuli Iji' tliruwn' 'I'm: I|'.n'stioii tF* tt-inp..t nic-o icforrn
opi'ii to Knglitih iimitufav-turf^. for tin ha» reni-lit'il nnint«rcstiiif5hIhrr at.lo! .-i, ruuBOii that wo. tan Imv Knt'lifrh gooilsjiu. Th.. eity «o»ndl lmaunUV'*-»»«iloi--
.M.-num.!,!.
vmiuti. land we guarantee a saving ot one-third in our millinery line.
ation the passage of an ordinance fixing the saloon license at j? »,nno and of limiting the sale of whNkr and beer within certain bounds ar.il upon certain street* of the citv.
Conokkssman Matson Democratic nominee for tlovernor of Indiana, is confronted with an awful dilemma, lie has leported the Anears of .Tensions bill, which takes £2.ro»Mi,i)(jo out of ihe tn asury, and he is in favor of the Mills bill. If one parses, the other cannot. Which docs he want passed first.
Thh news gets better and better from Oregon. The Republican mu.joiity on Congressmen is anout T.utai, and the legislature is on joint ballot, thus insuringthe return of ji l'nited States Senator.
Dkmookats are seen everywhere with red bandanas sticking out of breast pock-
ets. Thev should label them, T.ouo Uepubliean iuaj»i i' y."
Of.KiJON seiuU ^reeiin^ to St with l.nuo Kepuldienn niaj«»rity.
Thk ticket, made land and Tluirman.
MLVJlli j,MVi band in haini
'"rATtffi- lCxlrn rhoiee rleersl j^ood. $^/l$rLi)04.uti fair y«H»d iloos Heavy. £5.4 (K". mixed and heavy packing,
mon.
Siir.rr—Cle»i*e lambs. $|.no
oiur'Ano.
lloi.s—lb-i-eipis heavy, market active li.ubt. PJ r»u^h packing. remixed and heavy paekin^.$^.. eu'* t*ATTLK •--Keceipts yood. market irregular. Kxtra. $ 1.1 Ja.OU cows, blockers. Sitr.r.i'—Market strong. uunn.ui to choice. •." laml^,
I'ltOl-'fCl MARJiKT.
Furnirihe.l l.y .Ibij-nhill. Jloriuidav Pickett. \c butler. (jM'^jc lard. Tie'/.-e: tallow. 2i(/.2ie live chickIns. $1.7"'fiT$'J dressed.
The MHmrry Olw1(rntl«u.
The MeiuuTy *iio\f Fouitli of July c»inmitt«'e hwld a meeting last M»nday, at whieh tim» they agreed to put •rth an extra effort this year and make ihe celebratictu the yrsiiuiest and largest ever held iu thai noted grove. The speakers (»f the occasion will bo Senator \). \V. Voorhee. Jfon. H. Wilson Smith, liev. W. II. Hickman and Hon John Jones. This is emphatically an old settlers and patriotic celebration, and is managed bv those who have the points
expect a larger crowd than usual and will make arrangements for the eomfoit and convenience of all who inav attend, if 20.000 in number.
M«mlgi»tiu?ry Couulv Sunday *chooW. T. M) cr», Sccrctarv of the Mor ttjonierr Sunday School Union, furnishes Thrc ournal with the following inicrevting tigure«» taken lrom his aniuul reports No. KCht»oU in county, 75 No. oMiccr* and teacher*, 71U Whole number scholar* enrolled, 4,^50 Total mcmberhlup. 5,572 Average attendance, :i,l)S0 Whole number
received into church, '.i'M MibMonarv col
cct on!5
8 pasbed through tho .uv.-ni- Kiikib .utii.k'
orb f«*nce», and left his political pastures witliout protection, it is safe to hs.v that th»* desperadoes will huve jui extension of time until the necessary repair* are made.
('OMK(iK NO IMS.
Hord and Hanrut have quit taking Civil
Out! week fnun Saturday occurs the Glee Club concert at ('enter church. Next Sunday will be Chapel Sunday and the prinejprl part of the exercises will be singing. The public i* invited.
Notice ol DIhhoIlit i«»ii.
1S3S.
Nkw Makkkt lud., June 5, To (hi:' /'YfVm/.s tnul I'utroit.q: Not" 2 is hereby given that the linn of of Wai-cr, Armantrout «.V Co.. is herebv difcsolv Mr. Walker retiring. All person knowing themsrlv Ch indebted us by account, are requested to call anil settle
the same cither by cash or note, but owing
a bill was pa.-sed to give that place a ..... 7
to a hcavv Ioks cab would be preferred,
government building. If he cannot got ^\Uo parties owing u* by note will please even with Foraker any other way he hits make as*dgngmcnis to pav same soon as possible. In conclusion wc desire to express our grcatlul thanks tu lhe citizens of l'ATTBRS(,N pr«isi!iit«d till' St. I
N, Market
he chairman iu accepting it suid that count ot our heavy loss bv lire.
the party would hMicforth be "ruled by silver." Could this remark possibly have any jefwence to JcfTwr^on Davis, who recently wo.s presented with a crown of sil\er by the Democrats uf •Jackson, Missini^sippi?
V'ciiitv
I'ur tlu-ir virr»
bt^t li!»eral patronage iu the paht and lor your uitui expressions ol syrnpathv on ac-
Wai.KKK, AKMAN I KOI" I CS: CO. NKW I'lK M.
We tlie undcrRtgncd will continue the tile, grain and mercantile business anil hope to merit a liberal share of your patronage in the future.
IAMKS H. Au.V.WTKOt 1. Wll.l.lAM R. C'llll.lil-.U
S a
Two farms, one of acres In U'ainu township, and one of ucich hi Madison t'»wn*hlp both in a flue statu of ctiltl v.utlon. 'I'he 1
-0
acres will lc sold In -to or W acre
racis. '-all at Ite e.jrder's olllce.
Bargains tor Everyone.
Only $1.86 for a gold-handled silk umbrella 65 cents for Swiss flouncing 45 inches wide $1.25 for black Spanish and Chantilla flouncing 42 inches '.'.T'j'T'1','
'•in width, worth $2 new Morei sash ribbons, new Surah Silk, new plaid Surah J' ,uZ2Z,i
East Main Street. ne^:t Door to Klston's Hank.
gro-grain silk, new Summer silk, new ribbons, new gloves, new
handkerchiefs for gents, ladies and children and we must motion our new
'millinery goods. We have bought a large stock of straw goods and ribbons
nr.I ref !h
"Oregon
Louis
at St Louis 1* CIcv#-
1 and silver crown*
lir.N Hai:i:ishx jilnok scorns to lie (n til.' ri---.
V,. 1'ht* Mnriiet*. an a 1'ntis
IJ.
I O S E
Hardware,
TilK YiTAUZKi COMPLETE]).-
Something New and Wonderful. The VTTATIZER Restores Manhood and Cures Chronic Diseases. The Greatest Invention of the Age. 1
IF I I£T
K. PR KZTNti KK'S New Sfitcm ofllrrlulTrrntment and Med I* cntion tloe« nwfty with all tlio nhl methods of cuittnj dlnahlng, burning and chunpinif. rare# IMIm in A few pnlnlrrtM errntmentn. 81000 for FAlJNLilK lot ltK. The cure of 1'Ues guaranteed, ft*)-For 10 Vcav»
CANCER PILE SPECIALIST
Ulcor ft ml Tnmor Sperlnlint. Ovor 30,000 ('tiros made antJ noovll cfTccts follow. It is a wonderful remedy, perfect and hcU'titlUc. A failure tfl out of tlie rjuostion. Cnnrerw, Tnmors. IHc NrrU, Ktilar«od (Jlands anl ^,oilr Permanently rurod in few weeks. rrinl VlrrrH, Flnluln and »j Vlssurr. Hlitid I'ileH. ltrhinit I'Uoh. Hlecilins l'llen, 1'rotrndioic 1 Pi left. Sir in tire and Polyp un jvoMtively curud atnl no Interruption -f husint'RB neeoH.itated. Wl'nr illustrated circular address Dayton, Ohio.
X. It.—Yoti will ploaso take notice, we do not get our rocommcudatlouf from abroad, but give yuu home Iteferences.
Ullictcil to the following well-knowu jersons who liav«* Immmi treA'.ed and
curi-tl. .Jiuoh M. Ilarshharper. l.niit.ca "Squire C«. i. vims. I/mIoim: Dnvld H. Mr I its, I mlouu A in. Hanna Wavelajul Frank llaiiowcll,
ii
ounuhlooil. 11 ll'horo A. IV Mess in ore, farmer I len rv IV vej-, in run-r (ieo. \'. i'liomas ailacc. Fountain county W. D. Milirhel, fanner: Pavid Sliort, HIINhoro Jvane J.owctV Stalion J. \V. Nev.lin W..I l{hosul, Darlington lv Myns fanner.
Will be at prrrp ij ru THURSDAY Crawfordsville I I I I 11 june 2 8
ka l/i IX
Furnituic,
Stoves,
And everything' else wanted by the Building Trade
Made by Sherwin-Williams Co. acknowledged^
by parties to be
The Best and Most Durable Pint in
call and see samples.
If you want to paint your house do not fail to
Zack Mahorney & Sons,
119 and 121 East Main Street.
IMl'UltTKItS AMI AN KAl TU It K«S OK
rOIiEIGN AM) AI\I
menial anil building work.
mv1k
Miller,
1
IV, I
Doors, Blinds.
CAN
lilt I
HIj AM) (iltANITi
1'Inndrawn aiu! cstiinatt.v*« j^i\ en oil all kiiu
Call and ct our priifs before Inlying.
Ollicc and work", No. 7 NN MaiKci Sti
Moun-