Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 October 1888 — Page 4
THE JOURNAL.
~~PIilSrKl) EVKUV SA Tl'HOA ij
T. U. II. Hri'AIS. Killtor.
WM. A. IIAll'I N. 11iii.Iih-» MiiniiRor
fOnfl Ynir, in :uIv!|iu-. oih ear, funnily.
TERMS
I
Kltvlri-iit-l.iUi:o— UKN' AM HA 'K t-.l. 1' nKP
COI-.'i HO.MAS 11. M-.l-MlN. For district
Hfi'ier*.
1st pis—CIl'KKO Hl.t HANAN.
1!«1 1 i— 1 11. 1*KOOK. .Ill 11|«—D. l.KS. •Ml ll»- I». O. I HAN KSS. Mil li«—PAVll K. BKKM litll Ills—UK ANDhH l'.Xll 1VHE1.T. rtli lMs-W.T. iH'HIilN. Sill IMs-JOHN mil ins—pk. i'.C.CHKKNEY. c.
For
St. ll.
lUlll
DIS-FUANK
StflUhlir.
lllll liW-WM. M. KIUIM WK1.U litll Ils— \V. 1,. l'KNKIELIi.
13111 Dls-ll. S. HllllRi.N
For Governor— Al.vis 1'. IIOVEY. For Lli'iitemmt Uovernor— •.•••••.
IRA J. t-'HASE.l
For Jii"lnt" of tlio Supreme Court— 1st Dis—SILAS I). COKFKK. 2,1 lUs-J. U. HKKKWHIKE. 3.1 Ul«—NVAL1KK 0L1W. Knr Si-oretiiry of State
CHAKLES F. GHIFFIN. Kor Auilitor of
SIh1»—
BKUL'E CAKK.
TreH»urfr
«f State—
JULIUS A. l.KMCKE.
For Attorney General— LOUIS r. Mil MiEN KK, For fup't of Public lnstrui tlon.
HAllVKY M. LAtOLLETTE. For Reporter of Supreme Court— JOHN liKlKKll IJS.
F«r ConKrews— JAMES T. JOHNSTON.
For IjenHtors— JAMES A. MOUNT. ISAAC N. I'ASl'KK. For Joint Kenresentmivt'—
JOHN II KENNEDY
For Representative— HANNIBAL TKOUT For rrowcuilne-Aitornejr—
A. li. ANDERSON.
For Sherltt— E. 1'. MCCLASKEY.
For L'leru HENRY li, HULETT.
For Treasurer— A. F. RAMSEY. For Recorder—
T. T. MUNHALL.
ForSnrvevor— JAH.'M. WAUUH.
ForCnroner— DR. A. K. HENKV For Commissioner*— 1st DIS-JOHN PETERSON. 2d DIs—MICHAEL I'RIl E. 3(1 DIR-JOEI. O. DEKRE.
The Senate turilT lull dues not put opium for smoking on the free list us lias btvn charged, lmt absolutely prohibits its importation.
Demck'Hats urn making sport of the fact tliut acorns are put on the free list 'ill the "Semite tariff lull. They forget that Mr. Mills t(Kik the le:ul putting acorns mi tin1 free list. In faet they were never on unv other list. -'.:.:'
Majois Scorr delivered an eloquent oration at the unveiling of the Picket mvnument at Richmond, Ya. lie tells in glowing language, how the South fought for lil»Ttv in the civil war. The whole world, however, knows the South fought for slavery and not for liberty.
Anti-Hill Democrats say that fifty thousand bolters from their party will vote for Warner Miller, and lllll Democrats say that forty or fifty thousand DemixTiitie bolters will vote for Harrison unlesii Cleveland collies to time in mi indorsement of Hili. Let tin good tight go on.
The Demixsrutic orators complain I*1ctiuse the income tax was repealed by tlic Kepublican party. The Democratic party have had full sway in the House for a good many years. Why haw it not proposiH.1 to re-enact the income taxf No Democrat in Congress bus ever proposed such ii thing.
Col. Goclden, tin* Pennsylvania Democrat, who sjxike here Monday night denounced the 24 cent tariff on a barrel of salt as a great outrage on th." poor man but the 88 per barrel tariff on sugar he passed by in silence. Neither did he sny that lie thought the 100 per cent, on rice was any outrage.
TnE Senate tariff bill reduces the tariff on sugar considerably below the rate in the Mills bill. Yet Mr. Myers said in his speech here that the reason the tariff on sugar was lixed in tin Mills bill at 68 ler cent was because tin Republicans would not let the Demo emtio House reduce the rate any lower.
Dkmoi
iiatio
campaign orators and
newspapers tell us that a farmer niaketbut two per cent, on his capital whili manufacturers make 4~ per cent. Then why do farmers not sell their farms ami go into manufacturing There is noth ing ill the world to keep farmers from manufacturing all they choose to. Tin fart that farmers do not do so, is the best proof that the declaration is a men campaign lii^
Apropos of the gross lies circulated about Cieneral Harrison, the 1'rooklyn Eagle (Democratic) is fair enough to say: "William Condon's charge that General Harrison said the Irish wen good only to shovel dirt and grade railroads, is too idiotic to merit serious con sideratiou. ]f Mr. Condon had credited General Harrison with the statement that he had no use for Irish babies except to eat them raw, people would be more likely to believe him."
lMl'HISTA I ION Ol
I.:*A
Mv MouiH*. in ail* iuc«»..
SATURDAY. OCT. 1:5. 1SSS.
lU'.i'rm.ic vs TU-kkt.
For rrt'sl.ltMii--
liV.N.lAMIN
ltAKKlsON.
For Vliv-l'resltH'nl I.l-'.Vl 1'. MOlt'lON. For
The greater p:ivt of s]vech last Mt'inln} night was taken up in diseussini* tin- importation of labor
ers
from abroad. lhe question ol immigration is not a paity question. elhaps capitalists ol both paities ha%e gone aluoad for some of their laboreis, l?nt it is safe to.say that neither party as an organization, is in favor ot the colonizing of onv eountt N with the senin of foreign nations. Iut it eannot be denied that the lVniocratic pait% is favor and strongly urges the importation of tin- products of foreign labor. If either must be done would it not be best to let the laltorers themselves come and make those same articles on this side of the water? They would help develope our resources and become consumers of our surplus farm pioducts. It is absolutely outside of all fair reasoning for the Democratic party to bristle up like a porcupine whenever it hears of a Kepuliliean going abroad for a laborer, while it us an organization, is at the same time urgently demanding that we import the handwork of that same laborer while he remains on the other side. The Democratic speakers wlio come to this city seem to take pleasure arraying the laboring and unthinking people against their own safety.
Oksf.hva.nt readers will have noticed Ix'fore this, that the list of "increased pensions" lias been materially lengthened from day to day recently. This is accounted for by the fact that a force of clerks in the otlice of the third auditor of the treasury has been making out lists of male invalid pensioners in NewYork, New Jersey and Connecticut, and are now compiling that of such pensioners in Indiana. These lists give the date of issue of the pension, the rate, the name and county address of each pensioner. It is said that these lists are to be sent to the Democratic county committees and a complete list to tile State Central Democratic committee in each of these States. The purpose is assumed to be to try to convert pensioners by wholesale promises of increased rates.The Commissioner of Pensions has the power to grant such increases. Thus, with the offer of increased pension in hand, Grovcr Cleveland asks the Union veterans to forget his veto of the dependent pension bill, his vetoes of private pension bills with the insult.s and gross "humor" in the messages, and the dismissal of thousands of Union veterans as government employes. Hut the Union veteran soldiers are not to be transferred to tho Cleveland column by any such "cash transactions."
Colonel
(ioitldf.n's
The October Wide Awake opens with a delightful story of some original Shut-Ins'.' by Mrs. Elia Peattie, which we ho]Wi may lie read by all invalids everywhere. Another sunny page from life, recording the good human beings may do to one another, is Mrs. Kate Gannett Wells's readable article about the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, entitled "Some Children of the M. S. P. C. C. "A Dogocracy" by Miss Risley Steward describes the strange canine conimuni ties of Constantinople, where the dogs separate themselves into wards and districts—we eoinnieml this amusing artich to all who doubt the existence of intellect iu animals.
Colonel Goi'LDKN says that the Republican party placed hides on the fr list, and that the same reasoning ought to conipcl us to put iron ore on the free list. Not so by any means. The raising of hides is not an industry in tin country, while tile manufacture of pij iron is. A high tariff on hides will not make two hides grow on a steer, while high tariff on iroy ore will result iu the establishment of other iron works. Democratic orators seem not to try to set the fundamental principle of a tariff, viz. to develop industries.
Phot'
TION
to domestic industries was
forbidden by the Constitution of the Confederacy which Roger (j. Mills swore to support. The Constitution of the United States has no such provision. The free trader is so much an anachronism in this age as a coat of mail on a Confederate Treasuiy note.
,\miti:its. lx consequence of natural gas lndiMr. (ioulden's una is entering an em of manufacturing. All through its large natural gas belt mills ami factories are in operation or are building, l'ive years from now if the tariff is letl undisturbed. Indiana will resemble Ohio or New Kngland in its many manufacturing villages. The agricultural character of the State is changing to one of diversified occuputions, thanks to natunil'gas and a protective tariff. With the change in or-, rupation is also going on a change in political beliefs. Tile inhabitants want to see their infant industries develop and prosper. The change in political belief in consc»[uenre has brought to the
complaint is
loud against the tariff on salt, glass and hardware. Does lie ever stop to think what we had to pay for these three articles when we were compelled to buy them abroad.' He eannot, with liny sort of an argument, arouse tile hatred of any middled aged man against the successful establishment of any one of these three industries on this side of the ocean, when he knows that to such industries are due the great cheajieiiing if each of them to the consumer. Tile merchants of this city could not furnish their bam-ls and get sand from the sea side much cheaper than they are getting salt. Window glass is selling for one half what it ever did before, while the perfection of edged tools and the lowering of their price is the wonder of the whole world. At the rate speakers are going now we expect to see Democratic orators, ljefore the campaign is over, inaugurate some sort of a system tliat will enable the buyers to walk in and take things off the shelf.
Kepublican party several thousand votes while the number of protectionist* who have settled in the natural gas regions since its discovery amount to several thousand more—enough in themselves to make tin' Shite Republican this fall. no*
(ir.N Hai'.kikon, with his gift of condensing the pith of a question into a few sentences, put the issue ot this campaign, so far as it concerns woikingmen, into a nutshell when he said last evening: "I think you can all understand that it is not good for American workingmen that the amount of work to be done in this country should be diminished by transferring some of it to foreign shops nor ought the wages paid for the work that is done here to be diminished by bringing you into competition with the underpaid labor of tlieoid country." The Republican position lias never been more elearlv stated.
Dozens of our Republican contemporaries remark that tile enemy is on the run. Well, it does look so, hut don't let's be too sure about this business. 1 jet's follow General Grant's maxim— lick 'ein so they'll stay licked. Besides, it isn't safe to trust appearances. Kvery Republican should work from now until thf' polls close
Oil
the night of November
ti, as if the success ol' the ticket and the platform .depended upon his individual
effort.
Mu. Ooi"Lin:}" says that Harrison does lu deserve the vote of Indiana because lie has done nothing for the State to deserve it. The same reasoning will deprive Cleveland of the vote of Indiana, will it liotf The efforts of each to make Indiana one of a free Union of States ought to lie decisive of the question. The one went to the front and risked his life for his State and the Nation. T! other hired a substitute.
SuMii say there isn't as much enthusiasm among Republicans as four jears ago. They ought to remember that it is ballots, not enthusiasm, that figures in the count on election night. The moral is apparent.
If there is less shouting in this campaign than in some campaigns ol former veal's, there is a great deal ot harmony and dogged determination among Republicans everywhere. That'i counts.
Hakieison's graduating address was on The Poor of England." He was a protectionist at nineteen, as lie is now in mature manhood.
Reithlicans, you can well afford to give time and attention to the campaign. A great victory uwaits hard, earnest work.
The Republican camp-tires are burning.brightly all over Montgomery county particularly in Walnut township.
"Since 1850, thirty-two years ago, the Demcx-ratio pa^tV has carried Indiana but twice in Presidential years.
Eveky Republican in Montgomery county should le up anil doing from now until the election.
SU Thousand, Seveu Humlrnl mill Twenty MHJOFIIT To thft Krtltor o! the Journal,
A few weeks ago you published iu your paper that I voti.il for General W. H. Harrison, which was correct. 1
I. H. Montoomeky.
Linden, Oct. 8, 1888. .' ...
A Cuho of rrovnki',
James Henderson Wednesday" swore oufa warrant against John Lyon for provoke. The case will come up before Justice Ramsey on Wednesday next, tin 17th inst, at It) a. in. .•.wv-r.j.v
1*ill,* sliowlny.
Tn the month of September the L., N. A. .V C. handled on their system loaded cars, the large movement of loaded cars iu any one month in the history of the road.
Worth Knowing-
Mr. W. II. Morgan, merchant, Luke City, Kla., was taken with a severe wild, intended wllh a (liKtressIni: eoiiitli anil runnln« lnu coiikiuiiptlnu In Its llrst staves, lie tr|«il many so-called popular coul'Ii remedies mid steadily grew worse. Was ml need In llesh, had illl'llcultv In tireatliliiK and wiih unable to sleep, Klnally tried l)r. KInn's New Discovery for coiiBuiuptlon and found Immediate relief, and after nrlni: about a half ilo/.en Isittles found himself well and has had no return of the disease, No other remedy can show so nrand a record of cures, as Dr. Mini's New Discovery for Consumption! uarantceil .. i....« le ill iiiiiil fur 11 Trl iiI tIn
to do Just what
Ik
claimed lorit. Trial bottle
RALLY ATM QUARRY'S
On Monthly, Oetohxr !.*. A HIk Tlmo
The Republicans of Montgomery, Tippecanoe and Fountain will rally at Meharry's Grove, Monday, October 15. The speakers for the occasion are Hon. Wm. Marine, of Raltnnore, and the Hon. Stanton ,1. l'cele, of Indianapolis. Speaking at 11 a. in. and 1:110 p. in.
I«M*th of Mrn. Murjf DwIk^iIin,
Mrs. Mary Du iggins. relict of the late Eleven Dwiggius, died at the residence of her son Charles, near Waynetown, Monday. She was one of the pioneers of this county and lived to an advanced age. She will be buried to-day at Wavnetown.
1 njtirrtl.
Il«'iirv Hamilton, un nnployo of tlu* Hlretrir Works, was srwivly injuivl Momluy ni^lit, 1 »y bring thrown umlfrniio of thr larp* \vhtu»]s" itt.'U'hi'd to tho shaft.. His hrml was }a«lly cut and hruist'd, and tho womlor is that In? was not hurt worst' than hi' was.
Mrs. "Lrona .Dovlo wanted possession of tin* house occupied by Wash Vons, and asked Justice Ramsey and a jury of six good men and true to help her get it. Tlie jury divided on the question, and were discharged, therefore it will take another trial to enable her to gain possession.
Mtu'tini at I,inlfn.
W. E. Humphrey spoke at Linden last night to a crowded house. The school house had Jieen obtained for the evening and through the active exertions of Misses Nora Swift and Delia Gcrhardt, it had been decorated iu a gorgeous manner. Mr. Humphrey was in Ills best vein and delivered a telling speech which cannot help but be beneficial to the cause.
To\vnht|»
what
cast
my first vote for liim in 183f for President, and also in 18-10 and I expect to vote for his grandson in 1888. I lielie\e he will be elected and I have predicted that Indiana will give him six thousand, seven hundred and twenty majority. 1 don't know much more. If he is elected I expect to vote for him again in 1802.
I n»tll m«».
The teachers of Madison township \\ill hold their second institute for the year at Linden.,, The following is their programme: ltoll call Teachers respond with a quotation from Longfellow.
Historv ol Pedagifgy—l'lrst month work. Walter I). Jones. Heroes and Hero Worship lecture 1. Frank Fralev.
Marble Faun—First month's wink,Miss Jessie Swift. Longitude and the Internatlonisl Date Line—Albert W. Wilson.
Mistakes 111 Language Fred K. Kincnid. Mistakes in Teaching Reading—W. E. Slavens.
School Governments and School Punishments -Arthur Fralev. Llterurv Exercises Friduy Afternoons —Miss Hannah Johnson.
Paper—He view of Longfellow's poems, Miss Ktolla Gerhardt. Tho Teacher's Preparation—Martin Hose.
Heading Circle classes will bo formed, teachers reciting the same as pupils, in recitations. All teachers and patrons are cordially Invited.
ltegulate tho llegulator with Warnar's Log Cabin Sarsaparillu, manufactured proprietors of Warner's Safe Cure. Largest bottle in the market. Sold by all druKgtsts.
Oclohttr Kxcurttlon* Via Motion, Tnd., Otrt- l.'t, Gov. Hill will addrosB tho Democrats in mass mottling* Hate one cent per mile eue.h wav from (IroencaHtle and from Michigan City inclusive.
New Albany, Oct. l", Hlaine meeting. Keptiblir.an rally, Maine presiding. Special rate (if one cent per mile from liloomington, Ind.
Uichmond, Ya., Dec. 10. Only sj* 1 r» for round trip to those wisUin^ to uttend llic Virginia Industrial and 'tobacco Kxpohitioiu This an opportunity for land hcekers to see the resources of the New South. The route \a via the Chesapeake ami Ohio linen. liattlf (Wound, Ind., Oct. 17th and 1 Mh. (fraud Republican mass meeting and old time reception on tho spot where in 1M1. Gov, \V. II. Harrison defeated Ttrcufn*ch in the famous battle of Tippecanoe, This will be the grainiest and most interesting meeting of the campaign. Prominent among the guests will be Gen. Harrison, Citizen lilainc, Gov. l-'oraker, Gov. Oglesbv, Hon U. T. Lincoln and others. A special rnto ol one cent per mile each way from all stations.
For full information concerning the above exclusions address any agent Monou Koute, or K. O. McCormiek, Gen. Pas. Agent, Chicago.
H. S.
I T,
free lit :Syo&Co'H.drtiKNlorc. ehlitl tubes, and lungs.
We would icspoclliilly announce that our stock is now complete in all dc|iaitmei)K Foreign and Domestic Dress Goods anil Silks, Uiulerwi'.'ii' for all aj^cs and si/es J1
WATSON,
duels. Collars, Cull's, Ku-liino Felts, Plushes, Corscls,,/eplivi anil Saxonv, Spanish Knillm
own Y.ii ns lovely line ol liroadcloth, Tricot Cloth, Table Linen, Towel-, Clashes, Muslins, lilanket-
OUR CI.OAK DKPAKTMKXT is more complete with all the latest styles in Hush Wrape, New markets, Short aps, Children's vjonks, and Infants1 loup and s,!ol wiaps only call on ns and' save you $2 to JllVi'cC:
East Main Street, Pfc.U Door to Alston's Bank.
\V 1. ll.MtlNK Ol-' ItAl.TIMOKK ilMI HON. STANTON ,I. I'LKl.K, hi: si'E.vkI'.us.
Agt.
Tho experience of years funjishcsthft most convincing evidence that thousands of lives are annually saved by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It speedily euros all afflictions of tho throat, bron-
I O S E
ZDistmciorcLca. ZL^EIlls
Prcmims in Money, Premiums iriFloui% Paid every day for choice
RALLY AT LADOGA.
Iio.v.f.u (I.I'liKI.S, OK I.UMSIA.NA, AM) HON. ,J. T. «IO II NsT(».
ill Br 1 !rro to f^prak on Friday, Oil 11)
Tltf Republicans of southern pmirry county will rally at Liulo^i Friday, October I4.). Speaking at in., ami 7:110 p. 111., by Hon. (J. 1'itUin, of Louisiana, and lion. ,!. Johnston. A big time is expected.
As we move
iiji
Ronton I'll.
T.
"I 1k Colort'd Man a*u Democrat. To tho Kill tor the Journal.
to .eleetiou iliiv, from
time to time we see .something in our ]emoenitie Journals like that nppeuriiiK in the Indianapolis Sentinel of Oet. 8, tinder caption of "Morn Colored Ke-rn-nits," signed L. A. Simpson. He hiiym: "1 have always been a Kepuliliean but now deeiare my intention tobeeome a Pemoeiat. The Demoerutie partv is the party of progress,' To be 1 )einoeraU il). seeure the colored man in the full enjoyments of his citizenship. The Kepuliliean party will not open up the avenues of industry to (lie colored man nor protect him in his civil rights, etc."
Without the slightest desire to lie unjust to this class ot colored voters, I for one colored man declare that this class of colored Democrats stand indicted liv the eternal laws of truth, justice and honesty before this nation and an holiest world, as either being criminally ignorant of the history ot the United States, and the work done by these two great parties. The Kepublican party and the Democratic party, or the colored Democrats arc bitally devoid of all honesty, truth, justice and patriotism.
If these colored Deiuocrat-s knew the histories ol these two pohtleal parties, they know that the freedom, tile enfranchisement, and every protective measure to the colored man iu his life, and the protection of him ill the equal enjoyment of his citizenship, have been •secured to him through the elVorts of the Kepublican party, and these too always against the most constant, and strongest elVorts and protests of the Democratic party.
The very freedom which Mr. L. A. Simpson and his wing of Democracy enjoy, their rightw to vote and hold public ollices, their advantages of schooling, the privileges of endeavoring to enter any business pursuit of this life, were given to them from the hands of the Kepublican party.
Kut these negro Democrat* argue that theae feature!) have been brought to our race iu the United States, simply bv chance as nectssary war measures and partv measures for sinister purposes in the interest of tint Kepublican party.
These colored Democrats might urge with as much force and intelligence that 110 human being, man or woman,destin es any credit for the great progress tho world has made and is still making.
The truth is negro Democrats, that what we art», as citizens of these United States to-day is the work of untold numbers of intelligent, true lovers of humanity, who knew of the woes of our race ill the days of slavery and with (!od devoted ami brave hearts prayed, strove and pauteil for the time to come when justice would be measured to all the men in this country.
Krother Simpson, and followers what we are as citizens, cost the Kepublican party and nation, millions of hard earned treasure and above all, more than a million of precious lives, to make 11s a free and happy people. A majority of the women of the United States willingly consigned the dearest.-objects of thenlives, their husbands, and hopeful sons, to the luck of the battle fields, the wisdom and mercies of a lod, who orders all for good, to those who lose Him.
Now Mr. Simpson tell us what the Democratic party as a national party has done and sacrificed fort-lie negro race in America. deny that, the Democratic party is the party of progress compared with the Republican party,and challenge Krother Simpson oranv Democrat negro to prove to the contrary. I deny that the 111II11ences of the .Republican party as such, and as intimated by Mr. Simpson, bars the colored man from the engagements of any enterprises. I deny that economical division of the colored vote will solve the lace problem and refer Mr. Simpson to the State all'airs in the Sections of our country where the negro vote is either suppressed, or counted to his party's interest, to prove his error.
We have a full line, of
osiery, Cloves, llamlkci-
milling
new. Bring your jurists and get more Hour, and better than ever,
James Brown,
and (ierniatietc. ':?:.
lackets, we will
wheat, old or
Succcssor to Blown & VVntkins
deny also that by voting and co-operat-ing with the national Republican party, that these conditions make lis in any respect slaves, and according to the most unworthy assertion of our friend Simpson,that they make the negj-oes the political enemies of one half of the American pei ple.
The re-election (,f Mr. Cleveland wilL not. benetit till1 colored people 1*11 anv respect, and the history of his party proves the truth of my assertions.
Now with due respect to all, and Mr. Simpson and followers, if with the" nieiest. pretensions to intelligence, honesty an.1 justice to nil, and if the face of the history, and startling good accomplished by the Republican party lor the colored man and poor man of' our country, compared with the great calamities brought 011 these and all classes of our people by the Democratic party they call conscientiously say that tho Democratic party is the' party for t,hecolored mail to vote for and with, they must be shamefully ignorant and to be-
Curd..
Dr. Y.. It. Lewis gives nnti.-i' Unit helias resigned his position in Wabash College uml will henceforth give his entile time to the practice of his profession. l'l aetice limited to diseases of tho nose, throat ami lungs, and tho various forms of catarrh. Oflk'e and residence, 20'.' east I'ike street.
"For years I suffered from loss of appetite ami indigestion, but. failed tfi find relief until 1 began taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Tins medicine entirely cured me. Mv appetite and digestion are now perfect."— 1- red (j. Holler, tllti Seventh St., S011-I1 Boston. Mass.
No. of Hank, r»V1.'
11 KIHMt I* (IK I HK ONIU I 1UN ot llu« Tirit "^National 11.ink of C'rawfitnl-villu, ai Craw, fordsvillo, in the State n{ Indiana, at the close oS business, (ctobur •!,
It tusOL"lC K*.
Loans .nd discounts $-l01,TI0.99 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured »l,U00-4! l\ S. Honds to secure circulation Other stocks, bonds and mortgages .. I.(KV!.(X Due from approved reserve agents.... .. Due from other National Hanks T,874.77 Hue from State Hunks and Hankers 82.48 Ileal estate, furniture and fixtures 27,7f»2 2$ Current expenses and taxes paid 1,5^.14 Checks and other cash items 201 JX Hills of other Hanks 6,370iH Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 134.5* Specie 10,000.(0 J^c^al tender n»tes £J,0UU.OO Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent, of circulation) 1,125.00
Total $017,0(10.88. MAHIMTlkS Capital stock paid in $100,000.09 Surplus fund 6,000.0') Undivided profits 14,4i(i.5JF National Hank notes outstanding 2^,500.00 Individual deposit* sunicct to check.... 2X1,530.77 IkMiiand certificates of deposit 12.920.00 Due to other National Hanks 4,049,4 Due to Slate Hanks and bankers 4,627.10
Total 17,060.86
Statk
ok
Indiana,County
or
Montoomkhy,
ss:
I, Sam'l W. Austin, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge ant) belief. SAM'L W. AUSTIN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day October, 138B. HUNJAMIN CKANK,
Cou it hot—Attest:
Notary Public
W. II. Durham,
JoHRl'll Mll.LKiAN,
1«
kancin
October 13, 1SPH.
Rkpokt
Cili
M. Pick,
Directors.
No of Hank, 2,"M.
OK '1*11K CONDITION oC the
ili/.cns National Hank of (.'rawfortlsvUle, at Ciawfordsville, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business, October 4, 18b8
IlKSOUHCKS.
Loans and discounts $1ST,797.1(» Overdrafts, secured and unsecured U. S. Honds to secure circulation Other stocks, bonds, and urtirt^a^rs •Due from approved reserved agents Due from other National Hanks
i,850.0( 50,000.00 3ti,M7.M 20,34tMt» 32,I»0S.0L 7O30
Due from State Hanks and Hankers Heal estate, furniture and fixtures Current expenses and taxes paid Premiums paid Hills of other Hanks I'ractional paper currercv, nickels and
'total
io,moo 1.3M.15 •1,1)00.00 1,000.00
50.74
21,000.00 2g,oi)U.U0
Lcu'il lender notes Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (0 per cent, of circulation)
2,250.00
.$510,075.31
M.MIII.ITII.s.
.5-100,000.00, 32,000.00 7.752.43 45.000.00 234,U22.88
capital stock paid in Surplus fund trdivided nrolits ational Hank notes outstanding dividual deposits subject to check....
Total 1175.31
vi or Indiana, County
of
t/OKitKCT—Attest:
MosnioMhin, ss.
I, H. Wasson, Cashier of the above named bank* solemnly swear that the above statement is true ti. the best of mv knowledge and beln f.
H. WASSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this lUh day 1 October, l&Htj. CIIARLKS N. WILLIAMS,
Notary Public.
N
Lucas,
A. F. Ramskv, bAMUKI. GH.LILAND,
Octobcrlft, 188*. Directors.