Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 September 1888 — Page 4
WHAT
the Hag next Saturday?
EVERY
LAFAYETTE
SOLDIERS,
EN
IT
rpTj -j,- /-at ttj xj A »]uiry in ii review of Tolstoi's writ1 nH. JvU
PKIXTKD EVKli S.l TUliHA 1'.
T. II. H. MoCAIN, Kditor.
W'M. A. HAUTMAN, Itusliicss Manaurr
(Oiu1 Yeiir, IIIH1VH«I'C „.$1.35.
TKKMS:-! One War. oiitlde county.. 1.3ft (.Six Months, in advance 5
SATURDAY, SICl'T. 29, 18SS.
LTKRNU.uws TICKKT. For President--BKNJAMIN HAKK1SON. For YUv-President—
LKV1 1'. MOKTON.
For Kleotors.iit l-arse— (.IF. S IA KS M. S11ACK h.l.bOKO COI-TIH'.MAS H. NKl^ON. For lisirlet Klwiors. .......... 1st Ols—CU'KKO IH AN AN.
IMs-J. H. HKOOKS. IVI lMs-D. W VOYI.KS. 4tll OLS-N. O.I'HAVKNS. Mil li -HAVIl K. 1SKKM till! l)ls— HltANHhK I'.Ml 1'CHEI.l. ttli nis-W.T. DUKIUN. St ii lls-IOHN C.t'HKKNFA. mil llls-HK. 1'. C. Si LI.. llHll IMS FWANK SWlljKKT. ll'll Pts-WM. M. liUOMW K.LL. litUUls-W. 1.. 1'KN'FIKLI). mniM«-H. s. UKUios. Kor Governor- ,....
AI.VIS 1'. HOVEY.
Kor Lieutenant Uovernor— 1KA J. CHASK. For Jwleesnf the Supreme I'ourt— 1st Ills—SI LAS D. COl-FKh. 2d Dig—J. U.HKKKSHIUE. 3d lMs-WALTlvK 01.DS. For Secretary of Stale—
CHARLES F. (MUFKIS. For Auditor of Stute— BHUCE CARlt. For Treasurer of State—
JULIUS A. LK.MCKK.
For Attorney General— LOUIS MK'HESKll, For Sup't of I'll bile lustrn, tion.
HAKVEY M. LAfOLI.Eri'L. For Reporter of Supreme I'ourt—• JOHN L. GRIFFITHS. For Co'.mress—
JAMES T. JOHNSTON
For Senators—
JAMES A. MOUNT, ISAAC N. fASl'KK.
For Representative— HANNIIiAI. TltOUT. For l'roseeutiiia-AHoriiey— *f:
A. It. ANIIKKSON.
For Sheriti'--E. 1'. McCLA«KK\.
Kor rier'ri— HKNKY H. LLULKTT. For Treasurer
A K. KA.MJ-r.Y
Kor Recorder— T. T. UN HALL. Kor ^urvevor—
AS. M. WAt'UII.
KorCoroner— 1K. A. K. HKNKY Kor Commissioner* 1st lis—JOHN PETKKSON. 2d Ills— Ml HAKI. PRICE. 3d Ills-JOEL O. UEKKE.
re
ii„j
ous
THK
off
township will carry
soldier in the county
should make it a matter of personal pride to be on hands next Saturday, and see that the full foice of his township is in line.
THE
sugar trust is said to have
agreed on another advance in prices Oct. 1. The sugar trust, in fact will never retreat unless the law can get hold of it and compel it to.
has been charged that Mrs. Helen M. Gougar is in the employ of the Democratic central
committee to make speeches, and the matter was
THE
peculiar interpretation of
Christ's teaching made by Count Tolstoi and his example m- renouncing his former military, social and literary habits of life lor the life of a Russian peasant, have made as deep an impression on the thought of the time as his great novels. Is tliia the proper interpretation of Christ's teaching and is the Christian world in error? Canon Farrar has ansT/ered this in-
faiith und man-
in us ner of life in nn ess'iy, which luis both a literary and a deep religious interest. It fiius been procured by the Forum and will appear in the number for October.
veteran soldiers and sailors
I of New York City have formed themselves into a Harrison avd I Morton brigade, and have' adopted as their reasons for so doing the following very terse and well put resolutions:
We indorse the platform of the Republican national convention. We denounce President Cleveland for vetoing soldiers and sailors' pension bills.
For wanting to return Hags captured from rebels in the war. For buving blankets from England for the soldiers with the money of the American people.
For wanting to give our American fishing rights up to Canada. For his free trade Mills bill.
For having his cabinet and chief advisers composed of rebel generals, colonels and Cobden club in built the ship 9U9
i0.000.
members of the England, who or Alabama, to
destroy our ships on the high seas. We vote against him because England wants him elected.
For wishing to negotiate a treaty with England to capture and return to her all political refugees.
For awarding government contract fur dredging diip canals to an English syndicate for the sum of
v':
For his methods of civil service reform. For letting the brave substitute, who went to tha front for him. die in the poor house when owing him over ¥100.
Because he solemnly said that it was wrong and dangerous to elect a President for a second term.
Because he said that a public office was a public trust, and we think the public better not trust him any further.
And we intend to vote against hiin on general principles.
THE
Courier: Anna Dick
inson is a splendid woman. She has earned the right to Haunt the bloody shirt wherever and whenever she likes, and ,ve can lick the man that says nay.
go to work organize
your battalions in each township, and come to compete for the flag, step to the music of Marching Through Georgia, greet the Chicago Veterans, shako hands all around, and have a general good time.
I.ANI) raises £40,000,000 bv
tariff on tobacco alone and protects her West India possessions by making the penalty of raising tobacco in England. Scotland or Ireland banishment to Botany Hay. In the same way foreign sugar is taxed for customs and to protect English possessions, although Ireland cm make sugar out of her beets and potatoes, if England would allow her.
Chicago News supports
Cleveland for re-election, but it is publishing come damaging facts about the prospects of its candidate. Mr. William E. Curtis, who is in New York writing up the situation for that paper, declares that if the result depends on the Empire State Gen. Harrison will be the next President, as there is scarcely room for doubt that he will carry New York. The Democrats. he says, practically concede it. Mr. Curtis says that one of Chairman Brice's business partners. in his presence, made an even bet of $1,000 that Harrison would be elected. As showing the great change of sentiment that has taken place, Mr. Curtis mentions that of the members of the stock exchange, only 102 have announced their intention of voting for Cleveland this year against over 500 four years ago.
THE
Prohibition made
certain by an utterance of one of the leaders of the Democracy yesterday. In speaking of her coming appearance he said he had had a hard time in getting her to come here hut at last had succeeded. The idea of a Prohibition speaker being hired to conni to Crawfordsville by a lirjuor dealer and a member of the Liquor League. Verily, an exemplification of stealing the livery of hi-aven to serve the devil 111.
following extract from the
Democratic platform is taken verbatim from the constitution adopted by the Confederate States of America. The New York Sun says it is free trade. We presume, however, that our Democratic contemporaries will have the gall to deny it:
The Congress shall have power— To lay and collect taxes, duties imposts and excises for revenue neeesary to pay the debts, provide for the common defense, and carry 0:1 the government of the Con feci erate States, but no bounties shall be granted from the Treasury: nor shalt any duties or taxes on importations from foreign relations be laid to promote or foster any branch of industry, and all duties, impost and excises shall be uniform throughout the Confederate State
The men who sustained and supported the Confederate constitution are the chief buglers blowing for the Mil's bill.
AI.L
that portion of the Demo
cratic party who are ashamed of the record their party made during th civil war are very bitter in their de nunciation of Anna Dickinson 011 account of her allusions on Sept.'JO to the efforts of the Democratic party to force slavery into Kansas and the Democratic resolutions of
181)1. which denounced the war failure and demanded a surrender to the rebels. They become furious when these things are alluded to, and well they may, for they constitute some of the most, disgraceful pages of our lnstoi
VETERANS'
Day, Saturday. Oct.
(, will be one of interest to all old soldiers. The Chicago Union Veteran League, the Chicago Veteran Association, two organizations composed exclusively of old soldiers will pass through Crawfordsville that day on their way to Indianapolis to visit General Harrison. They will be accompanied by the
Chicago Young Men's Blaine Club Three stops will be made between Chicago and Indumapolis.—at Danville, Covington and Crawfordsville, and remain from one to two hours at each place. To give our distinguished guests a proper reception the old soldiers of this city lu'.ve decided to invite their comrades of the county to join with them on that day and make a demonstration. To the township sending the largest delegation, outside of Union township, a handsome
American Hag will be presented. Gen. Lew Wallace has been designated as Commandant, and as will be seen elsewhere to-dav's paper, he has issued General Orders, No. 1. which contains such information as may be desired. Gen. A. i'. Hovev. ("apt. James T. .lolnistnin and Cor :oral Tanner will be present to entertain the boys with speeches until the arrival of the Chicago veterans. No old soldier the county should miss being pres
ent.
THK
tamly an infamous anapolis Sentinel. Will the Sentinel or any other Democratic organ or orator undertake to explain what makes the 35 per cent tariff 011 salt an ''infamous outrage," and the 100 per cent 011 rice and the 08 per cent. 011 sugar all right, proper and just? Can any other answer be given than that the old slave oligarchy is again running the House of Representatives at Washington, and that sugar and rice are Southern products and salt a Northern product? The tariff on 100 pounds of salt is S cents, on 100 pounds of sugar $5.40. Why is it such an awful outrage to make one pa}' Scents tax on his 100 pounds of salt and nu outrage to tax him $5.40 011 his 100 pounds of sugar?
CALUMNY,
Democratic party. Such infam disgusts decent Democrats.
SECHETAKY DILLE,
East Main Street.
FKEH BANHEI.I.
ONE
THE
of the State
Republican committee, says the re cent poll of the State has dispelled [iny doubt he may have had that Indiana will go Republican in November. The party, he savs, never had a poll so satisfactory as the 1st one, and that the first voters alone are suflicient to secure a rousing Republican victory. He estimates that nearly all the Prohibitionists of two years ago will be with the Republicans, and that, if all the other conditions of the two parties hold their relative positions the increase from the Prohibition party would give the Republicans a good majority.
No man with any sense whatever could for a moment believe that Harrison, a politician, and expecting preferment as such, would ever have publicly said that a dollar a day and two meals were enough for a working man. And it is not only astonishing, but monstrous, that men who profess to be honorable should constantly repeat this foul slander. Nothing but the fear of
the penitentiary and gallows keeps such men from theft and murder.
Pi.
has received
from his brother a conv of the Star. published at I'assadetia, California, which contains the following extract of a speech made bv a Democrat, at that place on August ~:i:
They (the Hepublicans) sav they want a man for President who has been to the front. Fellow Democrats we do not want a man lotPresident whose hands are dyed red with the blood of his countrymen.
The speaker doubtless would prefer a mail who sent, a substitute.
of tha most notable deser
tions from Democracy to Kepublicaniam is that of Hon. George L. Converse, of Ohio. Mr. Converse is an able man. and for many years represented the Columbus district in Congress, lie was a Democrat of the Ilandall tvpi, honest, straight forward ainl conscientious, appearance 011 the stump for
lison and Weight.
THE
on salt outrage-
tax
I
cer-
taritT
-Indi-
His I aire
Morton will have
Chicago Veterans will be
here next Saturday on their way to visit Gen. Harrison. They will come bv hundreds and thousands. Let every old soldier in the county come and greet them, and show tl em that Montgomery county is
all right,
lying and scoundrelism
generally could go no farther than that resorted to in the present campaign by the Democratic party in its opposition to General Harrison. The more decent and respectable the Republican candidate is the lower the Democrats sink in their infamy, as in the case of Garfield in 1SS0, and Ha'rison in 1SSS. But Garfield was triumphantly elected notwithstanding the forgery and perjury resorted to defeat him, and so Harrison will be in the face of the perjured scoundrels of th
CKAWFOKHSVII.MM Sept.US. ISSS.
Mrs. Mnttle ErnMey, Traveling Agent Peruvian Ce'ery Co: After uMng your Peruvian Celery, Jor Nervous Disoase, 1 can sny thnl I huve never found anything that benefitted me KO much, and 1 cannot say too much in it« online.
Alns. F. M. ALSTON.
The Uoetor's Trials.
Dr. Duncan, in view of his experience at the Frankfort reunion, can well exclaim. "bave mo from my friends." Yesterday while enjoying, or attempting to enjoy, hi* midday meal h»» was victimized l»v some wicked young men who were his companions at the table. Throe times he was led to putting salt in hib coffee instead of sugar, and it was only hrough the exercise of great Christian forbearance that he managed to get through his meal at all.
Nasal Voice*, I'uiarrl* aintl alne ioeth.'' A prominent English woman says the American women all have high, thrill, nasal voicss and false teeth.
Americans don't like the Mutant twitting they get about this na tX twang and yet it is'a fact caused by our d^y stim ulating atmosphere.
and the universal
presence of catarrhal diilkultie*. Hut why should many ot our women have false teeth?
That is more ol a poser to the English, It is quite impossible to account tor it except on the theory of deranged stomac* action caused by imprudence in eating and bv want of regular exercUe.
Both conditio'.* arc unnatural. Catarrhal trouble* everywhere prevail anp end in cough and consumption, which are promoted by mal-nutriuon induced by deranged stomach action. The condition is a modern one, one unknown to our ancestors wlv prevented the catarrh, cold, cough and consumption by abundant and regular u-e ot what is known as Warner\ Log Cahin couch and consumption rem«*uy, and Log Cabin sarsapariila, two old fashioned standard remedies handed down trjm our ancestors, and now exclusively put torth under the strongest guarantees of purity and efficacy by the world-famed makers ot Warner's sale cure. These two remedies plei.tifully used as the tall and winter seasons advance, together with an occasional use of Warner's
Log Cabin rose cream, to strengthen and protect the nasal membranes, give a positive assurance of freedom, both from catarrh and those dreadful and if neglected, inevitable consequences, pneumonia, lung troubles and consumption, which so generally and iatally preva-l among our our people.
Comrade Eli Fisher, of Salem, Henry Co., Iowa, served Jour years in the late war and contracted a disease called consumption by the doctors. He had frequent hemorrhages. After using Warner's Log Cabin cough and consumption remedy, he Kavs under date oi Jan. HKh, IS^S: "I do not bleed at the lungs any more, my cough does not bother me, and I do not have any more smothering spells." Warner's Log Cabin rose cream cured his wile of catarrh and she is "sound and well."
Of course we do not like to have our women called nose talkers and false teeth owners, but these conditions can be readily overcome in the manner indicateu.v
I cheerfully recommend Red Clover Ionic to those sufl'eriuu from troubles of 111 stomach and liver. I am now on my second hottlo, and It makes me feel like anew man. C. M. Connor, Nashua, Iowa.
4 SURPRISES FOR YOU
500 Antique Tidies for 5 cents worth 10. 500 Antique Tidies tor 12 cents, worth 25. 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 $1.
at
reduction of !?70.0i 0,''..00 111 the revenue and wili still be a protection measure. Lumber and salt, which were put 011 the free list by the Mills bill, are not touched, but sugar, which was slightly reduced by^the Mills bill, is cut 50 per cent, and rice the same- The tobacco tax is wiped out entirely.
limn«'t'
senate taritT lull will effect a
I O S E
Door to Elston's Bank.
Premiums in Money, Premiums inPlom?, Paid every ilav for choice milling wheat, old or
new-. get
Bring your grists and
flour, and better than ever.
Free trado in salt, of which wo produce nearly 4O,h0U,oCKJ bushels anuually. Free traJo in tlax, hemp, juto and other fllxjrs.
Free trade in ceracnt, potash, lira* and brick. Frw trarie in nicatfi, game and poultry.
Free trad* in vegetables, j^as and IMWIUS. Free trade in marble and stone. Free trade in tin plates, which ••oultl d$•troy the sheet iron industries.
Free trade in at least 100 other articles produced in this country, most of which would be produce! in sufficient quantities for home consumption if properly protected.
Mr, CiuvciiUKi'i Native* Town. The following is an extract from a private letter written from Clinton, N. Y.: "We are deep in political work here. This mill, which had only one vot* for Blaine, does not give Cleveland a single vote this coming election. There ore hundreds of Irish voters in town who are Republicans and they are all working for Harrison. A large manufacturer in Hudson was always a red hot Democrat: ho is now pre.sil"iit of a Republican club at Hudson. He wrote me: 'We had to leave the Democratic jwirty and come over to prot»vtion and mean to do all wo can to elect Harrison and Morton.' This nei ion on his part turns about HO votes in his mill, and his influence is good in the city. The D«*uvK.'.raus of this town have fallen off so fjtst that they could not get enough to attend their meeting to call the roll, so they wore obliged to go home, as their speaker would not address so small a crowd. Mr. Smyth, the delegate to the St. l-ouis convention, was so disgusted with th platform that he will not take any jort in the work, and a great many agree that ho will vote for Harrison, but it will not IK known positively The claim w&a made that Oneida county gave
Cleveland tlie chair last election, but if it rests with this comity this fall Cleveland might as well jwick his grip and prepare for that country where the stream is sail t» be impregnated with that common article, chloride of sodium—salt —wh«*n by .-pious draughts of water ho may lose.y me "f his verdant freahness and still live. At any rate the people—not even excepting th* Mugwump*—of Ouoida county do not propone to havo any free wool pulled over their eyes. Our last meeting was addressed by a Mugwump, a professor of Ham Uton college, on tho hill in this town. He said he was trying to devise some way to atone for voting for Cleveland. Ho did so because he believed the man meant what he said in his letter of acceptance, and he went to school with him. This is Cleveland's native town."
A "SAf«" Man Now Threaten* War. Four years ago Cleveland begged for the support of the business men on the ground that lie was pre-eminently a safe person.'. Maine was called a demagogue, a blusterer, and a jingo candidate, it was a.ssertod that Cleveland was cautmms and conservative, and that ha must be elected so that our relations with foreign countries might not be disturled.
The
4'safe
James Brown,
I.M MKNSE SUCTISS.-Kour printing housis urn) three work. TIII*: LII i: or
BEN. HARPISON
for Auenis. IH liMAHU I'hiciigo, 111
MR. MILLS' BILL.
A Few Industrie* thr DctimcratK I'ropotfl to Kilt. The Mills bill declares fur-
Free trad** in himlier, which \v« produeo to the value of annually. Free trade in wool, of which wo produce nearly iJOo.OCfO.O'JO pounds annually.
man" was elected, and what has
l*x»n the result? Ho has been a failure as a diplomat. When daily tidings came of outrages inllicted by Canadians on American fishermen he was so "sala''' that he invited Mr. Chamberlain over hero and propound to sacrifice our commercial interests to obtain as a concession from Canada that wiiieh hfl now claims as our own indisputable right.
The "safe man" wanted a rcnomination, and to conciliate Southern free traders who controlled Democratic conventions he aimed his blow at the protective system—a blow which is paralyzing business in half tho states in this country. But this alleg«*l "safe man" knew as little about business as about polities, and no i»*r- on was mure astonished than him»df at tho effect of his free trade blow.
A Sound Argument.
Said a Democratic wotkingman in Now York tho other day: "1 would rather pay one cent m«»re for a dinner pail and establish an industry worth $)W,000,0tK) annually to this nation than contiuuo to support. 1(X),000 Englishmen in making tin plat«, when that number of Americans want «mployment." The argumeut is sound. It is souud from tho workingmntt's standpoint especially, and it is souud fVom the standpoint of every intelligent American citizen.
IMIIlls
more
Successor to Bit it Watkins
binderie.s liy tin
Tills emlii"t Author, Statesman, IMplonmt. and llfe-lonu friend of (.ion. llnrrlsott, iins wrllten the oniv jiuti'ORIZRIL Hio«/r:«phy. Aut hnrtties SJI.V "Nninan LIVING more eompetent." Kx («nv. Torter. of hm. "liniphle nml entertaining." Uwi. .ieor«e F. Kiltnunds. »It slimi'i) h(,ve it wide rirrul-»htui." Hon. John Sherman. ••Worthy Jt fatnou* author Hon. I (.iro. i*\ Hoar. "An inspiration and a ptophe.sv." Hon. .1. Ins/alls. *4A ^raphie ilesrlpt ion ot a disti niiuKhecl career." B. i-'o nker. "M ill ions vet want 1 he hook, (treat
IKOIU1IIK lo turn out the Kiiihor of
BEN. I-ITTR
l)«.-u!h of W a I Inn* Itratton.
Wallace liratton died Wedne.sdav at 11 o'clock at the residence ol his daughter, Mrs. Williams, on east Main stieet, at the Advanced age of SS years. Mr. liralton is nn old citizen ot the couutv and has lived a long and useful life. lie was the lather of Mrs. Williams, Mrs. James Hrown and William Hratton. The tuneral took place Thursday at 3 o'clock. Services bv Rev. |. \V. Greene and Rev. F. H, llavs. Interment nt Oak Hill.
in Mx Months.
Van Wert Chemical Co*. Watereowu, N. Y. Gentlemen: 1 take pleasure in Informing you of the wonderful success we have had with your Lung itnlsnm. We have sold in A the last six months bottles. We have guaranteed nearly every bottle but as yet have had only four returned. 1 am in receipt of scores ot testimonials from the most prom In cut resident ol our city which 1 should like lo send vou. Trial size free.
Yours Respectfully, S. KKI.T,Ju., Druggist.
IJoWl bv Nve A Co.
Worth Knowing.
Mr. W. H. Morgan, merchant. Lake City, Kin., was taken with a severe cold, atteudod with distressing cou^h and running into consumption In Its first stages. Mo tried many so-called popular cough remedies and steadily grew wory*. Was reduced iu llesli, had ditliculty in breathing and was uuable losh-ep. Finally tried Dr. King's New Discovery lor consumption and found Immediate relief, and aft. urlng about a half dozen bottles found himself well and has had no roturn of the disease. No other remedy can show grand record of cures as Dr. King'n New Discovery for Consumpt iong uaran teed todoju^t what is claimed for it. Triul bottle tree at Nye & LoN.driiustore. 4
Who Got Stuck
Not the wholesale dealer. Horse Hlr.nkcts don't tear in his store.
HOUSE
BLANKETS
Not the retail dealer. Horse Blankets _jirm't tsar there cither.
«n
fanner A'.IO works hard for his ,l. money got stuck. You need not get stuck if you will ask your dealer for one of the following 5^ Horse Blankets:
5/A Five Mile. 3»0 Five Ulics of Warp Tbre-di
5/A Boss Stable. £troii£e»t Horse Bluxhet M&d*
5/A Electric. Just the thing for Out-Door UM.
5/A Extra Test. Something Now, Very Btron«.
30 other styles At pr1«e to tuit «vorybody.
[Copyrighted 18BS, by W AYKUS& SONS.)