Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 October 1890 — Page 8

Cloaks, Millinery

THE JOURNAL.

SATUEDAY, OOT. 11, 1890.

UHIPS AND SPLINTERS. —Roland Kyle, aged 60 years, died at his homo Boston Store on Sunday. —Judge J. W. Ramsey will deliver the address at the reunion of the 11th Indiana Regiment at Martinsville on October 17. —Waynetown is greatly stirred up over a local scandal of the most revolting character. Four young men stand charged and manifestly guilty of a mo3t heinous crime. The case has been reported to Prosecutor Anderson and criminal prosecution will probably follow.

Death of James T. Wallace. The unexpected news of the death of James T. Wallace was made known at an early hour on October 3, causing a general expression of regret for Jim was widely known and all his acquaintances were friends. He passed away at 5:11 this morning after suffering terribly from erysipelas since Saturday night. The disease was originally in his arm but reached his brain, thus causing death. James T. Wallace was the eighth of the nine children of W. K. and Sarah A. Wallace, and was born in this place 38 years ago. W. K. Wallace and John H. Wallace are his living brothers and Mrs. Luoy Fry, Mrs. Mary J. Webster, of Marion, and Mrs. Alice Fitohy are his living sisters. Since he was eighteen years old he has been in the drug business, working for A. W. Binford and Lew Fisher most of the time. Eleven years agD he married Miss Belle Young, who, with two children, both boys, survive him. He was baptized in the Episoopal ohuroh.

Mount Among the Miners.

A special to the Indianapolis Journal from Rookville says: The Hon. Jas. A. Mount, Republioan nominee for Congress of the Eighth distriot, finished his canvass of Parke county, to-day, by making three speeches. The way he treats the questions before the people is fair and impartial, and has made him many friends, among whom are some liberal Democrats. He had a rousing meeting with the miners at Roseville, and the boys had two bands out to make the musio. They were highly pleased with the speeoh, and many questions were propounded to him after the meeting relating to the laborers and farmers. The gentleman will speak night and day in the district from now on until the 3d day of November, closing at Brazil and getting home in time to vote Nov. 4. He has a large Demooratio mujoiity to overcome, but it looks as though his election is a sure one.

For Cruelty.

Raohel E. Delaney, through her attorney, H. D. VanOleave, has sued for a divorce from James N. Delaney. The rties live in Darlington and are well to do. Mrs. Delaney asks for §3,000 and the defendants real estate as alimony The oharge preferred in the complaint is crualty. Mrs. Delaney avers that her husband would permit her to visit none of the neighbors and would by no means allow her to attend any religious exercises of any kind. Not only thin but he obliged her to remain in her room up stairs and forbade her looking out of the window, keeping the ourtftia down. Other things of a similar nature ara charged and an interesting trial may be looked foward to if the defendant fights the oase as he probably will.

Marriage License.

Obediah Galloway and Mollie man. Frank Pittenger and Elizabeth tenger.

.AasriD

Dress Goods

D. F. McClures.

Don't forget that we have moved to the

Buffalo Blankets, white, plain red and plaids. All wool Blankets big sizes, tor

Free-

Pit-

When you need a good, safe laxative, ask your druggists for a box of Ayer's Pills and you will find that they give perfect satisfaction, For indigestion, torpid liver and sick headache there is notning superier. Leading physicians recommend them..

i'" j.V.^'V

per pair.

Farmers' Picnic.

The pionic at the Munns farm Oot. 2 turned out to be quite a political occasion instead of what it was design ed to bo. P. S. Kennedy spoke to the farmers on the low prices of farm products, claiming that it was the result of the hundred thousand miles of new railroad which had been built in the country during the last twenty years— that this amount of railroad had brought four hundred million acres of land within reach of our principal markets, and that these new lands had been pouring a steady stream of farm products into principal cities until the markets were glutted. His speech was non- partisan. A regular out-and-out Democratic speech was made by (Jen. Manson, in which he bounced the tariff and denounced the land grant to the Northern Pacific Railroad, but was careful not to disclose the fact that Mr. Hendrioks was one of the foremost and ablest advocates of the bill. Mr. Foley, another speaker, with more zeal than discretion, attacked the Republican party on its tariff principles and denounced all the supporters of that doctrine as knaves or fools, notwithstanding Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and Jackson were all zealous advocates of home manufactures. John J. Darter closed the speaking in advocaoy of absolute free trade, claiming that all our ports should be thrown open to every country which would open its ports to us. The pionic was largely attended and although there was muoh politioal clashing everything went off with the utmost good humor, and many were the jokes gotten off on the "Farmers' Pionio." The attempted "turn" did the Democracy honor.

Birthday Celebration.

May, 1830, Wilson Stoat and Julia Esther Turner were married in Oxford, Ohio, and moved to Indiana in 1834, settled in Fayette county and then moved in 1848 to the farm where they lived until their home was oonsumed by fire March 1,1890. Mrs. Stout reached her 80th birthday Ootober 4, and to honor her the sons and daughters met at Peter Cowan's, whose wife is the daughter of this aged couple. They have nine ohildrenall living: Tnomas Stout, Joel Stout and his wife, Mariah Switzer and her husband and son Margaret Swank and her husband, Susan Remley, husband and daughter, Elizabeth Oowan, husband and children, Mary A. Snyder and husband and ehildren were present of the children. John and Benjamin Stout were absent. Dr. Hutchings, a nephew and his wife, Emeline Zuck, a niece, Daniel Remley and his wife who is a granddaughter and their children, sixteen grandohildren and three grandchildren were present. In all there were more than CO persons present. An excellent dinner was spread npon the table. This was prepared by the children at their homes and brought together for the occasion. The aged couple, Wilson Stout, 83 years past, Julia Esther Stout, aged 80, and their children sat down at the first table. Their pastor, Rev. E. R. Johnson with his wife also. After a blessing was asked upon the family and thanks returned to our Heavenly Father for his goodness the refreshments were partaken of. A gift was brought by each of the ohildren and by others of the relatives. It was a very enjoyable occasion. Prayer was offered by Rev. E. R. Johnson after the song, "There is a Land That is Fairer than Day" was sung and the oompany dispersed.

OFFICIAL BUSINESS.

Probate Court.

Emma A. Griest appointed guardian of the minor heirs of Mary E. Griest. Harley H. Zigler appointed guardian of the minor heirs of Daniel Zigler.

George Boots appointed guardian of the minor heirs of Martin Bowers, Albert N. Hamilton appointed guardian of David Parker, insane.

Wilson R. Hunt appointed guardian of Nancy A. Paxton, insane.

That tired feeling now so often heard of, is entirely overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which gives mental and bodily strength. r*i -v,

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HTJBBAH P0R MOUNr.

The Campaign Opened Under Encouraging Circumstances. The Republicans are feeling good. The campaign in this city was opened last night by Hon. James A. Mount and the impression he made was such a good one that everyone admits his hances for election are extremely bright, and will grow better as he becomes better acquainted with the voters of the district. The band after a preliminary conoert escorted the speaker from the NuttHouse to the courtroom, which was already nearly filled. Before the exercises began standing room was at a premium and remained so during the entire evening. Among the distinguished citizens of both parties •yrho occupied prominent seats were Gen. Lew Wallace, Maurice Thompson, Gen. M. D. Manson, Ool. John Lee, Proi. John M. Coulter and Col. Mulberry Sellar. C. N. Williams, Chairman of the Republican Central Committee, called the meeting to order and

Hon. P. S. Kennedy was ohosen to preside. He introduced the speaker in a very appropriate speeoh, stating that the Republican party had reoognized the claim for lepresentation by nominating, not a kid glove farmer, but a bona fide tiller of the Boil, a man who, with tne exception of three years spent in the servioe of his oountry, had made all he was worth on a farm. Mr. Mount then arose amidst applause. He felt that in his nomination the party had not sought to honor him so much a8 the element which he represented, the common man. This element is demanding and should obtain a better hearing in the

ogislative halls of the

country,for labor is the oreator of wealth. The Republican Congress just adjourned has passed more laws in the interest of the common people, than any Congress in many years. Witness the anti-trust bill, the silver bill which has caused farm products to rise in sympathy with silver and made bi-methaltio currency almost a faot. He favored free ooinage and believed it would come next. But the Demoorats while talking for free ooinage show their insincerity by endorsing Grover Cleveland who declares himself opposed to it. On account of our rapid development we need more money and free coinage will bring it. Witness also the original package bill and anti-lottery bill. The compound lard bill, the live stock inspection bill, the meat inspection bill and the bill for the prevention of oontagious diseases among live stock are all of vital interest to the farmers of this country. As to the tariff he was emphatically in favor of the American system of protection, high tariffs for infant industries decreasing as the industries grew stronger. As to the McKiuloy bill he was like all other Republicans, he thought it was not quite oerfect. He favored a tariff on hides which would enhance tho value of cattle, T'le tariff has two objects, to raise revenue and to protect industries. The Republicans framed a bill with both these objects in view and accomplished both but the Democrats were for a tariff for revenue only, which by the testimony of Pres. Fillmore failed in both objects. In 1847 under a protective tariff our exports amounted to $68,000,000: in 1851 under a revenue tariff they decreased to $26,000,000. Thi& destroys the Democratic theory of the "markets of the world." Under a protective tariff rails were $50 a ton under a revenue tariff they at first fell to $40, but English manufacturers as soon as American iron interests were destroyed, raised the price to $75. Reciprocity would prove a grand thing for the farmer. Dan Yoorhees was quoted in favor of protection at great length. Indiana on account of natural gas and the development of its stone should surely be a protection. In State politics the Demooratio record of extravagance should oommand the attention of every tax payer. The Republican platform favors non-partisan management of tho State Benevolent Institutions and he, himself, would prefer to the board composed half of Demoorats than all Republicans. The gerrymander made it necessary for an average of 88,000 votes to elect a Republioan Congressman while only 26,000 votes were required to elect a Democrat. He appealed to any honorable man if that was fair and just. He appealed personally to J. M. Sellar, chairman of the Democratic Central Committee, if it was fair and Mr. Sellar frankly admitted that it was not. He stated that if the next legislature was Republioan he would vote and work for a fair apportionment bill and no other. As to the soldiers a Democratic majority in Congress had passed but one pension bill in all its long history and that was one for Mexican veterans. Ho oommended the disability bill recently passed but said that if an amendment offered to the report of the Committee on Rules by Congressman Bymnn supported by Brookshiro, had been curried, all pension legislation during this Congress would have been killed.

Mr. Mount spoke earnestly, with evident sincerity and was frequently interrupted with applause. At the close he was warmly congratulated by a large number of Republicans and not a few Demoorats. The speeoh is considered a vote winner.

Try BLACK-DRAUGHT

tea

Sol- ByipcpetO.

Death of Mrs. Alice Drake. Mrs. Alice Drake, wife of Rev. T. F. Drake, died at her home in Rensselaer last Saturday evening. Interment on Tuesday afternoon in OakHill cemetery this oity, on the arrival of the Monon train from the north at 1:40 p. m. Mrs. Drake was a granddaughter of the late Daniel Yount and was born at Yountsville in the year 1852,

Fortunate Bather and Son "lam as certain as I now live," says 0. E. Barthomew, of Kaskaska,Mich., "that Dr. David Kennedy'3 Favorite Remedy, of lioundout, N. Y., saved my life when I was a victim of that terrible venal disorder—Bright's disease. My son had a fever sore on his leg. Ho, too, used Favorite Remedy, and is now well. But for this medicine I am sure both father and son would have been six feet under ^esod."'

-J It i, V-

„WHLRE TO VOTE.

Voting Places in Union Townshiu as Agreed to by Chairmen Williams and Seller.

The following places have been selected in the preoinots in Union town ship for holding the election on November 4, 1890:

Precinct No. 1, Union tow :ship, will vote at the residence of H. O. Shuey, northeast corner of Market street and Whitlock avenue.

Preoinct No. 2 will vote at Hull's broom shop on the north side of east Main street, No. 1012.

Preomot No. 3 will vote at the residence of Zaok Williams on the south side of east Wabash avenue about one blook east of the L. N. A. & C. R. R.

Preoinct No. 4 will vote at the residenoe of Charles Beechler near southeast corner of Jefferson and Plum streets. Residence No. 505 east Jefferson.

Preoinot No. 5 will vote at tie residence of John A. Corbin, southeast corner of Plum and Franklin streets.

Preoinot No. 6 will vote at the residence of bam Johnson on the south side of east Franklin street between Plum and Elm streets.

Precinct No, 7 will vote at the engine house on the southeast corner of College and Water streets.

Preoinot No. 8 will vote on the south side of east Main street at the Robbins hotel between Green and Water streets.

Preoinct No. 9 will vote at the wood work ahop of J. S. Miller & Co., on the east side of north Washington street between Main and Market streets.

Preoinct No. 10 will vote at the residenoe of William Griffith, northeast corner of Washington street and Wabash avenue.

Preoinct No. 11 will vote at the residence of John S. Spatz, 205 Chestnut street, between Walnut)street and Grant avenue.

Precinct No. 12 will vote at the residence of itobt. Larsh on the west side of south Washington street between Franklin and College streets.

Preoinot No. 13 will vote at the residence of Robt. Wilson, southwest corner of Market street and Grant avenue.

Preoinct No. 14 will vote at the residence of Mrs. Mary Sullivan on the north side of North street between" the Lafayette Pike and Grant avenue.

Preoinct No. 15 will vote at the residence of Fred Brown on the north side of west Market street, two doors west of Vanoe street.

Precinct No. 16 will vote at the residence of Paul Larsh, No. 904 west Market street on the north side of said street, two doors west of Blair street.

Sanitarium on Buzzard Roost. A number of the most prominent doctors of Indianapolis have begun negotiations with the Garland Dell Company in view of erecting a sanitarium at that place. It will be a large iftetitution and erected in the wood lands on Buzzard Roost, where a magnificent landscape presents itself. The Garland Dell Company is requested to bridge the great gorge so that the sanitarium can be connected with the hotel grounds by a roadway. It seems at present to be an assured success and this, with the extensive improvements the oompany will make next spring, insures a large business for the Dells next year.

Letter List.

The following is a list of letters remaining uncalled for in the Crawfordsville postoffice for the week ending Oot. 7, 1890. Persons oallin^ for the same will please say "advertised." Chamberlain Clara Malier Chenault Jennie Quinn John Campbell James Roberts William EdwardsMissEthel Rogers Jas Harpold Mirtie Ross George HarrisMrsJennieC Seutman W Houston, Harvey Watkins E Knox Mrs Sarah Weeks Mi as Rjsie L. B.

Institute Work.

Union Township Institute, seotion two, will meet at the County Superintendent's ofiioe Saturday, Oot. 18, 1890, at 9:30 a. m. sharp. The following is the programme: 9:30—History ol Education. .W. W. Evving 11:00—Literature of Indiana,

Miss Lizzie Spruhan.

1:30—-Hygiene Frank Corn 11 2:00—Plant Study Miss Lida Jones 3:30—Miscellaneous.

All friends of education are invited to attend. wfcElf »'i WINE OF CABDUl for female diseases.

NEW KOS8.

W. J. Sanford was at the capital Saturday. F. T. Maxwell visited home Sunday.

over

J. H. S. Davis returned to Kokomo 'Ihursday. R. C. Walkup and wife, of Crawfordsville, visited relatives here over Sunday.

Let everyone interested meet at the Inlow cemetery next Monday for the purpose of cleaning it up. 'o

Wm. MoLain and wife, of near Advance, visited in this vioinity over Sunday. They will soon startto California,

CaturrhCan't Be Cured

With local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or a constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you have to take internal remedies, Hall's Catarrh cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's catarrh cure is no quack medicine. It was proscribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting diroctly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free.

F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c.

Acute and chronn rheumatism can be effectually and permanently cured be the use of Hibbard's llheumatic Syrup and Plasters. For sale and highly recom-, mended by Moffett, Morgau «t Co.

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O I A N N A

Fioblio Sale!

POLAND CHINAS!

I will oirei' nt ?u1)!io Sulo, ou my miles northeast of Thnrntowj:, County, on

Tuesday, October 14, '90,

About. l::0 hc nl of Thoroujrlibroil I'ohiml CI inn. hoirs IUKI pl(fs of nil aires of hai quality thai is the most profitable to the farmer anil of that finish so pleasing to the breeder. This offering will include 43 youtijr bo.irs,.') yearling boars, 3S trills, 28 yearling sows. '.21" fall plus and the brood sow.'Model with her litter of six pitrs. The plira offered are sired by sucli boars as Prince 815")!). Hustler 09-15, Bellmontn3l9, white. 604!), Trenton Rock 2d S361, liliick Success :ul GfM'J, and out of tho followinpsows: HoseMav 12864. Black Bess 8904, Nellie 0.1*1936.'l'ip Ear 12858, Bona Bell 2d 17482, Rose W. 17486, Maud S. 17488, Slick C. 14032, Dalsv Maid 12860, Bona Bell 11528, Minnie B. 17484, Minnie 21974 Ida 21982. Terris 21976, Rillie 211)76, Else 21986, Maud 24854, Model 24856. Ida Mav 12856, Rosa Belle 14934, nonallelic 3d 21972.

Thorntown is situated on the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St Louis & Chicago (Big Four) Railway.

Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a.m. sharp. TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $5 and under, cash In hand. Above that amount a credit of nine months will be given, with good freehold security. Write for catalogued

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