Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 September 1888 — Page 4

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THE JOURNAL.

rni.\ri:i

YVM

i0^:0'

Arthur's.

surplus.

s.t

rri ih\v.

T. II. It. Mil'AIN, Kdltor. A. II A HTM A N, Iti^imsx M^uagrr

(One Your. Inrtdvjime

TERMS One \'enr, outside county .. 1.^5 (six Months, iu julvjinre l.'i

SATURDAY. SKPT. s. 1SSS.

KepuMlcan Convention to' Nominate a Joint Kei»r«*»entati\ *. lie Kepub. tcuns of Mie eminllos of Montgomery, Putnam mu\ I'luy wlli meet in do!v '"calo convention at (.ircencjistle on Saturday,

Seplcmlvr to nomiuaU' r« cantlblntc Jo-. Joint Hejne^outntivo tor the»Ustriet eom.v |vY«K»d of tcounties.

The delegates from Montgomery county l.S plejw take r.ntlce ami ntteml, ,-v joiix H. v.ckvokiv fhuinniMi Montm»im,iA* county.

I: I '.'l l!!.ll TICKI T. For I'resiaent ItliNJAMIN UAKKiSON 'or VloM'resident

LliVi V. MOKTON.

For Kleetors-athatu'e— (iKN. 1AMKS M. SUACKKl.KOKIX

•V IO:..1HOMAS II. nkiON. -l-'or t'ouUiiKeni K!.---l'ir— NICHOl

NICHOLAS McCAKrV. j. D. ouv

\:n.

For Kleotor sth District— JOHN C. HANKY. For contingent Kleotor—

voruor-

•0

B. F. HEULKK.

MAIN 1\ HOVEV.

For Licutennnt Governor— !KA J. CHASE.

For Judge* of the Supreme Court— 1st Ms—SILAS L. COF! V:

1st Ms—JSILAS D. COFFEE. L'd I)is-J. U.HKKKSHIKE. 3d Dis—WALT15K OLDS, •of State—

For Secretary of Sta CHAISES F.

GK1FF1N.

For Auditorof State—

'V:

BHUCK CAHH.

For Treasurer of State— WS

JULIUS A. LKMCKK.''

For Attornev Genera!--LOUIS T- M1CHKNEK. For Sun't t»f Pub'ic In.^tructiui.

HAUVEY M. LAt*OLLE1TE.' For Koport«»r of Supreme «'ourt— JlHN-L.

-iT.'

GKlFFiTHS.

V-

tor Lo:ji:rvss JAMES T. JOHNSTON.

For Senators— JAMES A. MOUNTS 1AAC N. CASl'OK^g:

For Kvpr« enl itlvt^--HANNIBAL TUOUT. For l'ro^ocutinir-Attornev.—-.

A. B. ANDKK^ON.

For Sheriff— E. l\ McCi.ASKEY For CleiN

HENKY B. HULETT.

For Trea«r.rer— A. F. KAMSKY.i For Hecordei

T. T. MUNHA""

For Snrvevor— JAS. S I WAl'GH. ForCoroner— 1»R. A. F. HENKY

For Cnnmis.sinnfr— •. N: ins—John peteuson. •Jd T!s-VlrHAEi. I'EICE.

G. L'EKIiE.

Thk President has vetoed

lision bills durii

vi iv, :, pension bills during the present

session of (.'oiigre-s.

l' .KVi:i.AN:'.-

-expended

110

iiiliuinistraiion ha.«

more than

the

Tiiis accounts for

V./Hox. CHAiU.K S. .»i«HKKS has been nominated for ^oagress iiy

the Demoorats of Wasliington TerI'etorv.

'iKN'.

:?v

!j. !'. Ijru.KK is out for

Protection ami against Clevelan:].

He made a rousiiiir spe.-di in lioston last Sat'M'.lav eveniiiir.

ton.

.•':

r.-:

It is ,a!!-: llovev ami llarmonv in S a a in

'•-'rCV'V?'-' ?roni the enthusiastic reception

tfiven to (ieneral llovev on his return last Saturday from Washing-

Thk NE|ubl!ean majority in Vermont is "JT.o'Hi. a j^ain of about

ii.Ocii over the majority in l^ -l.

ell done for the (ireen Mountain

State- Main will speak next Monday.

.. IIknkv (jr.oiioK will support (iro-

"o.- Oleveiand lor 1'resident -ami Warner Miller for (iov'ernor of

Xew ork. I!'• supports Cleveland because lie is a free trader, and

Miller because lie is in favor ''-"V

Th'.c State school fund tins year

...will aggregate This amount is composed of uon-net ctiable Stat bonds, ssi.'.mi l.7v:i.'.M:

(onuressional township fund. *:L.-

•?'.'(U'"J(I.:- and coniinon school fund 17. !o".'.." l. rr' (»KN Kit A1. II AUKIuN IvtllDK.'d «li V'' 'C' Tuesday from Middle Mass Island, CCC- where he has been for the past two

.Cf weeks taking a much needed rest.

/'.iC ilis return will be followe.l bv a reopening of the caui]iaign which

,g ''l

kept open until his election

in Xovember.

II.

M' Cokmi'-k,

remembered as

the gentleman who had the contract of building our court house, has been for some time manifesting great anxiety to bet

$1,000

Cleveland's re-election, when V. Youmans, of Columbus, Ohio, sent the money to cover the bet. McCormick backed down declaring he

wns wot quite ready. The Cleveland betters arc only bluffers.

Thk St. Louis Globe-Democrat tells just how the Demoeratie partv I1.1.1'v' '"°1

has contributed to the pensioning

of the soldiers:

no deaths—they never die!" This

is the feeling which the Democratic party holds on Union soldiers l-'ew

of its representative men openlv

avow it. especially in a Presidential election year, but they feel it all

the same. The pension system, so

far as it applies to the soldiers and sailors cf the late war. was framed

by Republican statesmen, enacted

by Republican congresses and put into operation bv Republican ad

ministration^. Pension legislation

was opposed from the beginning by the most conspicuous and typical

members of the Democratic organ

ization and ha- had to light, for existence many times

against the premeditated, determin

ed and virulent- assaults of the Democratic party. The laws undei which 110.00(1 new names were add- principles,

ed to the pension list last year and s'ytiOo.ooO expended for pensions

were created and are maintained by

Republicans. A Democratic Presi

dent inflicts studied and brutal insults on the need soldiers who ask

a pittance from tin, government to "l!'

keep them from starvation, ami a

Democratic Congress would strike

ali pension legislation "IT the national statute book if it had the

power and dared to exercise it.

'Iliis is the relation which the Democratic party bore, and which it still bears, toward :o fclie pension

T-'

Democrats are claiming that J.

wool should be put-on the free list South, because there is no duty on cotton fl..,i :f *1 rii. i,.

that if the cotton of the South is free, the wool of the North should

could not

put it 011 the dutiable

cotton industry against. It. is altogether different with the wool in

dustry. Large quantities of wool are imported from which we collect

quite an amount of revenue ami

••, ,raf

it is hardly necessary to tell the his followers'

0p000

'00,

•M

:K.

000 the expenditures for the four years of Burtielil and Arthur's Administration.

,lu l, 1

of t're pension system. The Dem-'theory is that such a svs-

ocrac has been the pen-loners foe teui will relieve labor of all burdens always. Hither as rebels or as con-: now imposed oil production, and

perheads the majority of the mem-] that by destroying all inducement

bers of (hat party fought liini dnr-

day. One Bourbon journal, in speaking of the number of new-

names placed on the (tension rolls

last year, insolently exclaimed: "Sixty thousand a year added and

hat are the nnneiples or

tllt oric!i of sinK 0 lx

i(s

average intelligent, person, however.' Tlie single tax ]teopl( lu'lit 'Vv 111

that in but one sense would it lie the abolition of nil taxes oil the

true that the payment of pensions products of industry and the shiftis a reiilfc of Democratic policy, ing of such taxes to Ian,] values.

Democrats precipitated and main-: They further insist that the single tained the rebellion which made tax on land values shall be gradual-

pension payments necessary. To ly increased until it absorbs the

this extent. a to this extent only. whole rental value of bare laud is thi' Democratic party the creator without improvement^. Their

mi the part of any one to hold anv

ing the war and they have carried more laud than lie can actually use

their enmity toward him to this

it will throw open natural opportuni

ties to labor for self-employment.

Such in brief is the theory of Henry (ieorge on the single tax ijuestion.

y'.

Ox the 'J-lth day of February*'

IS!}., in a debate on the proposition to put stone-coal on the free list,

Daniel Webster said:

"That taking off the duty will reduce the price of coal is perfect nonsense. The effect will be just the reverse."

This was strong language for

Mr. ebster to use in the United

States Senate. Hut then he was not much of a statesman compared to Mr. Mills and (jrover Cleveland.

A leading New ork IJeniocrat says by way of advice to his pm-tv:

It must be remembered that in this canva-s the Pivhibitionists ami Democrats ar-allies, and thai both are seeking a common end. viz: the

since then overthrow of the Republican party. I'h is is the main issue, and consequently Democratic newspapers ami orators should refrain from attacking the Prohibitionists and their

Thk free trade Democrats sav the

tariff a tax. tiiat they want that tax reasonable. To this end they

support ill" Mills bill, which ad

mits foreign wool without a tax

1 s,, iU with :l hi ti,x

.1 lie wool-growers ami t!'e workin^-

men of America are told that

is reasoiii'ble taxation accord my t.o

is reasoiii'b Democratie statesmanship.

Tiif-: tariff must be revised

fritiinN ami not enemies.

(inestion. is free, and vet. the 1 lemocrats dis- and country will take part.. After ih.- —. i-u„t. it...i ««-n -ii 'iitei tainnieut refreshments will he

xc lsi

be.. This is a eateh-penn artru- ,,, ',i i,, ,, near Ml tier cent, rice at iU" per \-1 nient. hardlv worth of serious ref-!

,, ,, .- ,. I cent., liquor at, l,i"J and tobacco at: utation. A tariff on raw »cotton

V-

Xocaln

re[)resented .by,Henry Jieorjie and

., ''the' interests'"'oP'tlm r"

„.,,,,ii ... ,. -S:-i per cent. Here we have *l(iO.v.ould be neither a protective tariff

nor a revenue tariff. Xo raw cot- ports. /.C :C v' 'C ton is iiniiorted and there is no Mills say-, n, a recent speech: "Wool

is mi ported ami there is no

competition between our cotton is not a product of laW: it jrrows on growers and the cotton jxrow^rs of this nut. we reach this conriusiijn: t'oal is not a product rorci^n conn tries. So tliat. a taritT of labor. It is in the ground. Corn on raw cotton would product.- n«! jt"

the ground. Ihe sheep accordinj to

revenue, none being illl]iorted. and ^Ir. Mills' lo^-ie rec|iiires no human care. i' ,,, I It is not h.-rded, must not he protected I.Ollc Is unpolled 110 le\I line

rom

would be .-realized. Hut a tariff on It makes its own livinwhen ih.-ground

Mool would produce both revenue

tioil in foreign wool that our wool thatthf llemocralic party reminded him of a man riding backward in a railway

growers should be protected against.

Ir four years of Democratic ""economy" has cleaned out the surplus of £110.000,000 in the Treasury, turned over to Mr. Cleveland by the Republican party, how long would it take to utterly bankrupt the country':' Is it not time tocall a halt and "turn the rascals out?" The expenditures of the govermnient for the four years of Mr. Cleveland's

Administration exceed,bv W5.000,-

do^s and oilier numerous enemies.

lrops

,,r

i!:

and lirotection I'pon no pri"ci-1 ready for use. It don't have to carded ,, .. iorhpun. All of ihis would follow loiriple. ei^lier liepulilicail ci|" DelllO- cally from the ahovc-ouotcd remark of cratic. could cotton be put |.|KC ?lr. Mills who is the Statesman who is ..

aidinjr and the efl'«»rt o| I'rpp.i-

uutiaole list. I no I h'lnncnits l,0- tlent ("U'vr'lar.d to make ours a-five lievimr in a tariff f-.r revenue only,!

tr:ul

e"umry.-(•umU-rland Xe«-s.

,. ,1 feet trufh. of iji.-n. Harrison's addresses, list, lor it -would produce no reve-'that ih.-y«-|,ave shown him to he a nue. And the Republicans, belie- statesman of :.,.n!id .judgment, ver.-atilp talent and original i»ower. lie lias not Illg 111 protection, could not .put. it evaded any oiiestioii of the dav. has not 0:1 the dutiable list, for there is no sly on anv subject, ami is no foreign competition to protect the

The New York Tribune-stv.s. with |n--r-

has succeeded every time in making a favorable impression upon his audience. To deliver as many as n'chty speeches without beinj charged with a single error of judgment is a reniurkahleachieveTnenl. A ^1'eat impulse has b.-eu ^iven to the canvass in Indiana, and throughout the I'nioii.

The Old Uoniaii proves the truthful-

car. The party never saw anything until it passed by. .lust so with Ihe judge At this late day he can rejoice in the emancipation of the slaves, although ho is now arguing for Ihe slavery of the white laborers of the country fo the loom liosses and ironmasters of England.— Ohio Stale .lournal.

The Democratic newspajiers profess to lie angry at the rejection of the fisheries treaty. That treaty would cut off $0,000,000 of tariff revenue by establishing free trade in llsh. and secure in return to our fishermen privileges not worth !fT0,000. Jn view of tae present critical condition of the treasury. Mr. Cleveland secretin

I el an

,,,,._

a Democrat talks about, a The ho.ik'on .us°eis

-I'i per cent, tariff, ask bin. he ineludes in this estimate sugar at

mMW

500 Antique Tidies for 5 cents worth 10. 500 Antique Tidies tor 12 cents, worth 25.

VKI.'MOXT YOTKS.

As Wns Expected tho Stato Goes Republican. Wimi: Kivr.it Jcxction, Vi., Sept.. 5.— Rutm-as from thirtv-tive u-.vns jnve 3DiJHnixliiiiii, (I'eji.i Slun-lti-iV, (»em.)

Sivle.v. il'ro.l 'J-J.j M-attering, 7. Tito sumo towns in lsS4 fxave l'li^-ree, (Hop.) S.OT'.i Kt'iiiutrtoii. iDoin.) I),Mi Ktone, ami soattoriii},', lV.-J. Repubpublioan K'iii" over ISM. l.Xw, net guin l.utW, Ht'publican gain. Hi poi- i-i-nt. Democratic loss from ism, il'J or 0 per rout, rroliibitiou lossiiUor 11 per font. Not Hepublican gain -Ji por cont. llcin.iM!tun, Vt., Sept. "i.—Koports uro coming in slowly, but returns from different counties show a majority of 'Jii,00l 'for Dillingham Otep-) fur Governor, over SliuttloiT (Dem.) and Seely il'ro.). The majority in 1SS4 for Governor was 'J1,-000. Congressmon Stewart and lirout are reelected by increased majorities. Thero arc also Hcpublirau gains in both houses of Iho I.ogislaturo.

The news that the surplus is gun,' will cause dismay in Knglaiui. The Democratic party is as faithful to the English cause as ever, hut it has conchnled not to cut down the tariff this vear Iwauso it. can't all-ml it. What "incenti\. to Democratic effort would there he in the campaign, without a fat surplus to steal, fiom: Xo: there will l,e no reduction this year: wail till some other vear. -v

Mr. Randall, if the American papers hecorree:. has l"lt no stone unturned to defeat the free trade policy: hut the Hemocrntii- conference has' resulted in his utter defeat, ami it is now seen thai the party has resolved to support the re-:-duction of the tariff. This is good news for Kngland. l'or it means an increased wool, iron and steel trade.—London Krlio.

The ino\v of war to unl hv tho 1 lemoci'ais during the ampaign' will come from the whisky ring:, the most eorrtipt comliination in the fniteil Stales the national bank clique, the mo.-t selfish' aggregation of mortals in the countrv and the ('ohdi'ii eluh. the iiuki inti-nselv English organization in the world.

The surplus is gone, and no provision

is made for those national defenses which Mr. Til.Ion regarded as so urgent three year- a o. It has all not into the pockets of liemocratic ollice holders and lohbers

"\\e|the capitalists] can control the worUin.^nieu uly so lon^ as he eats up this ("-day what he earns to-morrow'.'""'--politica! uuui-

*t i-i*• 11 Cm let' 1 :ii nun lit.

»V its musical will In'* j^iwn at Mt./ion, twMnU«vs th.»rih"vv». si of t|j. fity Uii'lcr Mio ji j^i.f tho Oh

Jlit down in Mills" hill with «»S and Th.-mIjiv I". A 1 1 at a in a I I a iT a lice With KHt.l ),er cejt. while wool W(11

kmivv|1 n!llsicimi

()j th(i (lntialjli i|n

J.T

l!,.1,or-"

-'V-

!,„

rated

I. rranK cs itself

W00

j,-om ti,c city

!'ro--d.

«-ill

tie applied, toward the pavineni of the orgim.

ciiKiin

it,r ,) 7 .''.Ai.-.i:/'/in/tit. Jn tu' irrrtit Cr,ur/, .••r/umcf

Notice is lurrctl'v jri\ erj thai Uu'.t-rilU .lVirrtv»* administrator of the estate of tJccL-asn!, }:as prc:scntc«l Jii'l tiled ln asui vouchers in tina! wttleinent said oute and tliat lJu' same will come up f«r the examination at.d, action «f?-atd rircuit court, on tlie Is! «'av of Octol"er, !S.sS, at which time all heir-, reditorh or legate*** of said estate are rctpiirrd to ippeaf in s.ctd and show 'cause, if any there hr, why ."aid account and vouchers should not be proved, and the heirs or 'listrihutet.s of said tale are also notified to be in court at tinif: Aforesaid and maKe proof of heirship,

this "id dav JSentetniMT, JS8S.

»ik\i:y i?. nr/.K.rr,

-Si:pt. i^V :r Cicrk.

^OTK'K To 11 hi US, ('KUMTOKS, 1 C.

Ju t.'if tKtiitsr oi it. -S/if, r»uu i, tin In tue Mtn(Jtratit (.'"ttrt.,

Noticcis herei\v jriven that a:nui. V»*. A','sl.iri, •. as es'*cutor of t!ie last wii! of C.im- O. Sherman,deceased, iia* presetted and riled his iic.:ount and vouchor* in final settlement of said estate, :nn that the ame »viIS come tip fur the examination .ind action of ai'd ireuit o»irt on the 1st dav Oc?ohe ', nt *vliich tiir.e .ill heirs, neditors .cir.iters of n.iid est ile ,irr required to .tpjKT.r in' said conrtahd show vau-e, if anv there e, '.vhv baidacccajtt and vouchers should nr,t be ajiprov^if,: and the heir-or dir'frihntces of ?aid-etate sreals* notified to he in said court at the time aforesaid, and make proof of heirship.

Uted jui» T'.th da\ ®f SeotiMnher, ill^UV 15 IM 1.1,11%:/ Clerk...-

gin-:iti|.-rs *.\].k,

l?v virt!.« .icertitiei! opvof a iJrCrfetdireeled to' me from the Clerk of the CtrcuitCo-iri of Mnnttfomerv c»untv,in a ca'Ke wl ere::i Henry Hin'lokof et nl are tdalntiffs. and I.ydia A. Mitchell et al. are defendmtK, rcquirinj* me to make the s»:m of $l.llh.U". with interest on said dejcc and costs, 1 will c\pove at public "ale to the ni^he^t bidder,

SATntl'AV, UCTtMSKH A. 1\, Isss, between the h«ur of 1() o'clock a. m. and 1 o't lock

p, m. of said .iv, at the iloor of ihe Court House in CrawfordsvMIr, Montuomerv county, Indiana, all Ihe rents ami protlts for a term not exceeding seven years, the foilowinu described real estate in '.he countv of Monttfomei and Stale of Indiana, to'wit

I'art of lot one hundred .tnd ten U10) of the oricinul town (now city) of Crawfordsville, Ind., iKitfinnmy thirty seven f:J7) feet and three inches south of the northeast corner of said lot thencc due west sixty-nine feet thence south seventeen fit) feet an«l nine (l») inches thence east si.\ly»nine (W) feet thence north with the west margin of .»reen street seventeen (17) feet and nine (0) inches l» the place of beuinninir.

If such rentsand pr.f.ts will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or s© much th'.re«i as may be .sufficient to discharge said decree interest and costs. ."Said sale will be made without anv relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.

KBEK/.ER P. McCIMSKEY Sheriff Montgomery County, Ind.

Bv K. H.Cox, leputy. Burford & Whittincton, atUrocys for pUintiffb. Sept. 18W.-4I0A).

w%m

500 yards Tricot Cloth, all wool, 36 inches wide, 32c per yard worth 50. 500 pair Kid Gloves, heavy embroidered backs, 59 per pair worth $1.

Main Street. rc.,:t Door to Alston's Bank.

1 I O S E

Crawfordsville

Hardware,

VITALIZEII COMPLETE

New and Wonderful. The VITAT-

IZER Restores Manhood and Cures Chronic Diseases. The Greatest Invention of the Age

lilt. I'l.'l'/iv/'i'ixki %_• int. rtji:/,iM i:iis n« Mmt.

\V alliu'o, Kountaln count \V. I. Mi telle) farmer David siwlri mi IS* *4eo* '""""s, lUov^r.v stjilion J. W. N'i'w iin \V. J. ItliouUs.

Ihe' W

.:• And vou will admit that it stands will,..m

NUTT H0lISf™f|s°oAY''r""Ml.sr.^fannc-i-.Myors,RI^Irlin^tliiij

H' Von JK'sire to Investigate

The work i" a machine that is perfcrt all its part-, and one that

.j i. .i rival iu the world, goto Klor.il Halt during the fair ami

:m 0

w. E. NICHOLSON

is SOl.K AUK NT Koi Mi XT(i( ).M Kit ruTXTY.

Empire Mowers,

T7 1 1

A I LL

''v

•"'V,

yik.

ice Cream

IMPROVED

p-: •••«••'..V''-i

•:0:0000:-

'V--

T-reezersr

MOST PERFECT Q$* EARTH, THOUSANDS IN USE. WASHES IN A QUARTER OF

THE TIME THAN BV HAND. Ic. a

r.t.)ltr

t-T.» r, tr.u nutt-hinh

In woik (v»f m?rio, w»il not mjufe thi«* n^oit 0^'ic-jU frfhocs, to clean. n.

Can be opeidiel tiy a cSild 12 years old.

GUARANTEED"! tv-rl:

j'/huc.'

nrmnihuj U»

or tnon-.-y will iu rcftii d. $RNN FOR CIRCULAR ANTkCMY V/AYNE MT'G CO.,

FORT WAYNE, IND.

•', •,

Every machine warranted to do the work, Slate and Tin Roofing a speciality.

Zack Mahorney & Sons,

19 and 121 Bast Main Street.

.": W

v-iv' :V?

ImIiIiikV burning

CANCER PILE SPECIALIST

i.f ri

r""^"y'

r«i

^''^O'nOOOurM niatlp and no evil effects

I1''1"'1 wientinc. A failure Is out

Goiter iimnnnenily aired "n ft'*""k"'F?»?n?a Ilnd lin.l Pilos, lie

see

..|u.il an:..,i" uru-hna-s

:0.

'r.' .' '".'t:'-.

-Ks/

Binder I wine,

Refrigerators

V'V"..'."-

\:l\ ,V-:.