Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 October 1890 — Page 2

Is tho most ancient and most general of all diseases. Scarcely a family is entirely free from it, while thousands everywhere are Its suffering slaves. Hood's Sarsaparilla has had remarkable success in curing every form of scrofula. The most severe and painful running sores, swellings in the neck or goitre, humor in the eyes, causing partial or total blindness yield to tho powerful effects of this medicine.

The Worst Typo.

"My son was afflicted with the worst typo of scrofula, and on the recommendation of my druggist I gave him Hood's Sarsaparilla. Today he is sound and well, notwithstanding It was said there was not enough medicine In Illinois to effect a cure." J. CHRISTIAN, Zllipolis, 111. Be sure to get

Hood's

Sarsaparilla

Boldby all druggist*. 51 slxforgi. Prepared only by C.I.HOOD&CO.,Apothecaries,Lowell,Masi.

i: IOO Doses One Dollar/

THE JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY. T. II. B. IlcCAlX, Editor. ("One Year, inadvanco $1.35 IEKMS: One oar, outftide county.. 1.35 (Six Month*, In advauce .75

SATTJ11DAY, OcT. 2o, 1890.

IF tho Republicans turn out ami vote in November, tlie victory will be theirs.

THE tariff on silks and Brussels carpets will malie ifc hard on the poor labor

IF the tariff on manufactured articles iuorease the price, how will it effect farm products?

DON'T bet on the election. If you do you may have your vote challenged and lose it. Besides it is wioked to bet.

CAKNEGIE has advanced the wages of his men six per cent since the passage of the McKinley bill. Dan Voorliees will be more vociferous than ever in favor of hanging the old monopolist.

WHY will unscrupulous polititians psrsist in lying about the rise in prices of goods when they know that their falsehoods can be exposed and refuted by stepping into any store in this city and making inquiry about prioes. These Jies are not only wioked but intensely stupid.

IT would bo well for the people to bear in mind that, as a matter of fact, a large number of artioles in common use have been taken from the dutiable list and put on the free list, and that only on artioles of luxury and very fine goods has there been any increase that oould justify any merchant to increase prioes.

AN intelligent and oandid Democrat of Indianapolis was a caller at THE JOURNAL yesterday and gave it aB his opinion that the Republicans would carry Indiana by a surprising majority. "In Marion county," said he, "the Republicans will eleot everything except their candidate for Auditor and one member of tho Legislature."

You will look in vain for any merchant to advertise that he has had to mark his goods up on account of the McKinley bill, it is simply a falsehood. There is not a word of truth in it. But what do you think of a party like the Democratic, whose whole stock of argument is based upon such false statements? Wheat, corn and oats have gone up but what the farmer has to buy has not gone up.

FBOM now on until the day of the election every voter should apply himself to the matter of learning how to vote, If you don't know how ask some one who does to tell you, so that on election day when yon go into the booth to cast your vote you will know exactly how to do it. You will have no trouble at all if you will only give the subjeot proper attention. The newspapers will tell you much read them and learn.

It seems that each candidate on the Demooratic.ticket has out loose from bis colleagues and is working independtly, All kinds of trades and diokers qre proposed, friends of one candidate especially are moving heaven and earth to pull their man through. Their proposition is to vote for any candidate pu thelRepuhUcan ticket on condition thai the Bepublidfku tfill vote for their man. Beptiblioans should not listen to any such proposals. If Democrats desire to knife eaoh other let them knife,

MR. Clarkson, of Iowa says: "Some of our western merchants are putting up prices, using the McKinley bill as a pretext. Theie is no reason for it. The mnn who advances pricfes on account of the McKinley bill is a robber. I was out in DesMoines, Iowa, the other day," Mr. Clarkson added, "and happened to be in a store when a man came in to buy some lead.

will have to charge

you a little more for lead now', said tiie storekeeper, 'as tho duty has been rais ed by the McKinley bill.' I had a copy of the tariff bill in my pocket, and pulled it out, and showed him that th

duty on lead had been reduced from three oents a pound to two and a half cents. Then I told that storekeeper if he charged any more for lead on aocount of tho tariff, he was a robber."

WHY EVEBY MAN SHOULD VOTE FOB MOUNT. Farmers have long complained that they were not represented by their own class in our law-making bodies. Our halls of legislation, it has long been urged, are filled by lawyers, merchants and traders, who work for their own interests and poy no attention to the wants of the farmer. If farmers have heretofore been sincere in making these oomplaints, they should rally to the support of Mount. If they do not they should forever keep their mouths closed about legislation in which the wishes of farmers are not consulted. So far as men are concerned, the issue is very sharply made. Mr. Brookaliire was raised on the farm, became disgusted with the business, lost all sympathy for all those who toil in tho mud of the barn-yard, and sought an easier life in the pursuit of law and politics. He was scarcely admitted to the bar when he became a professional politician and office seoker. Mr. Mount, his opponent^ was raised on the farm and glories in staying there and driving the plow and and reaper. He is up with the lark in tho morning, looking after his flocks and herds, while Mr. Brookshiro is enjoying his morning nap in the quiet of the yet slumbering city. Wo do not draw this sharp contrast between the lives of tho two men for the purpose of disparagine Mr. Brooksliire. His life has been, and isquito as honorable, perhaps, as that of Mr. Mount. It is done i'or no other purposo than to pre sent clearly the istuo which the farmer have long sought to raise. Aud now what will the farmers do? On which side will they stand? If they vote for Brooksliire, it will show their anxiety to be represented in Congress by a farmer was not, after all, so great as they thought fc was. The Democratio managers sought neither to novninate nor elect a farmer to Congress from this district. No farmer was ever thought of as the nominee of the Congressional convention. If the farmers really desire to be represented in Congress by a farmer, why not vote for Mount? He is a farmer with all the farmer's tastes* habits and sympathies, and will naturally feel an earnest desire to do all that can be done for the good of the farming community. He is able, talented and industrious, and will present what he takes hold of on the floor of Congress with consummate skill and force, as he did on the floor of the State Senate at the laBt session, where he gained the good will and applause of not only his friends but his generous opponents. If the farmers of the district assist in defeating Mr. Mount, what inducement will there be in the future for any leading politioal party to nominate a farmer for office? It will be said that it is no use to again try such an experiment,for the farmers deserted their own fellowlaborer to vote for the lawyer and politician. Theee things are presented for the consideration of farmers, not out of any ill will towards Mr. Brooksliire— who is a most exoellent young man— but to show to that great and honored olass of good and substantial citizens, that they should not neglect the present opportunity to raise their calling to a •level with the halls of Congressional legislation. They should be eager to demonstrate to the world that a farmer, as well .as a lawyer, oan per form useful service and gain eminence in the oouuoil of the nation. As a farmer, as a soldier, as a senator he has been suO' cessful, and he oannot be a failure as a representative in Congress,

IF an article is inoreased in price precisely by the amount of the tariff, it certainly will follow as a conseqnenoe that the same article will be reduced in prioe precisely by the amount of the tariff if the duty is removed. It is a poor rule that won't work both ways Sugar having been placed on the free list by the McKinley bill it ought to be cheaper by from 2} to 3 cents a pound. But Demoorata have nothing to say concerning free sugar.

A fact that all men with gray and many shaded whiskers should know, that Buckinghams Dye always colors an even brown or black at will.

Theft at New Market.

Last 6V0niag at New Market Ed Lawrence detector! Bert Lewallen going froiii tlie back yard of Armentrout & Ghilder's store with a pair of stolen boots in his hand. He at once reported the larceny at tho store and in company with Mr. Armentrout followed tho boy up and caught him putting on the boots. They brought him to this city and lodged him in fail. Ho waived examination and was bound over to the circuit court in the sum of $200. The boy is 17 years old, and for want of bail now lies in the county jail.

When Baby vu sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wan a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them

Castoria,

Demi Democratic Ticket.

For Secretary of State,

Demi

CLAUDE MATTHEWS

V." For Auditor ol State,

"femf JOHN 0. HENDERSON

For Treasurer of State,

Demi

ALBERT GALL

For Judge of tlie Supreme Court, ."ill 1 District,

Dem JOSEPH A. S. MITCHELL

[Dem*, ALONZO G. SMITH

For Clerk of the Supreme Court,

[Demi ANDREW M. SWEENEY

Demi

HERVEY D. VORIES

For Chief Bureau of Statistics,

Demj

WILLIAM A. PEELE,

|Dem|

«. iv .1

sfepsU

1 1

^Republican. Ticket.

"Rep!

Ttepl IVAN N. WALKER

I Rep

For Attorney-General,

I Rep

'"'AcV.-

For SuperintendentI'ulilie Instruction,

JR.

For State Geologist,.

SYLVESTER S. GORBY

Democratic Ticket.

'"ft

-. »V*~ "m*

.' For Representative In Oonsrcss, 6th Congressional District,

1 iPemlELIJAH V. BROOKSHIRE.

For Judge of Circuit Court, 22d Judicial Circuit,

(Demi

JAMES F. HARNEY.

•, For Prosecuting Attorney, 2Cd Judicial Circuit,

[Dem!

WINFIELD S. MOFFETT.

For Uepresentative, Montgomery County,

|Dem| ALFRED N. HIGGINS. I Vl Vl-V

For Joint. Representative, Montgomery, Putnam aud Clay Counties,

[Demj MICHAEL J. CARROLL*

For County Auditor,

JDeml JOHN L. GOBEN.

]Dem[

IDemj

For County Treasurer, :y

JOHN C. HUTTON.

For County Sheriff,

JOHN P. BIBLE.

For County Coroner,

PemjCHARLES T. BRONAUGH.

'For County Surveyor,

|Dem| WILLIAM F. HUNT.

For County Commissioner, Second District,^

IDemj

JOHN

FUL!LEN.

For County Commissioner, Third

... .... District,

(Demi

ALLEN W. BYERS.

No lice is hereby given that the following is a true and complete list of the Nominations to Office and certified to me by the

Governor of the State of Indiana, to be voted for at the general election, to be held on the 4th day of November,

For Secretary of State,

MILTON TRUSLER

For Auditor of State,

For Treasurer of State,

Rep|

GEORGE W. PIXLEY

For Judge of tlie Supreme Court, 5th District,

ROBERT W. McBRIDE

For Attorney-General.

Bep

I JOHN W. LOVETT

For Clerk of the Supreme Court,

WILLIAM T. NOBLE .-

For SuperlnlendentPublic Instruction,

Rep

JAMES H. HENRY

For Chief Bureau of Statistics.

[Repj

JOHN WORRELL

For State Geologist,

Rep

I JOHN M. COULTER

office, to be voted for at the general election to be held on the 4th day of November, 1890, to wit:

^Republican Ticket.

J?°i Prohibition Ticket.

For Ropreeentatlvo ir: OonrneeK, 8th Coagreefnoaal Dlstrart,

Rep] JAMES A. MOUNT.

For Judge of Circuit Court, 22d Judicial Circuit,

Rep I EDWARD C. SNYDER.

•For Prosecuting Attorney, 22d Judicial Circuit,

Rep

IWILLZAM

Repl

For Secretary of State,

Pro

BRAZILLAI M. BLOUNT

I Pro

For Auditor of State,

Pro

I ABRAHAM HUNTSINGER

For Treasurer of State,

Pro

ELI J. ROBB

For Judge of the Supreme Court, 5th District,

Pro

JOHN W. BAXTER

For A ttorncy-Genernl,

Pro

SUMNER W. HAYNES

For Clorli of tlie Supreme Court,

Pro

CHARLES L. JESSUP

For Superintendent Public Instruction,

Pro

LEANDER M. CRIST

I'or Chief Bureau of Statistics,

Pro

FRANK DuSOUCHET

For State Geologist,

JOSEPH MOORE

HENRY B. HULETT, Clerk Montgomery Circuit Court,

ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following is a true and complete list to the Nominations to Offices, certified to and filed by me in my

T. WHITTINGTON.

.' For Representative, Montgomery County,

THOMAS J. ARMSTRONG.

Kit."*For Joint Representative, Montgomery, Putnam and CLay Counties,

Rep| THOMAS M. BUCK.

For County Auditor,

ReP I JOHN C. WINGATE.

For County Treasurer,

[Repl ALEXANDER F. RAMSEY.

For County Sheriff,

I Repl FRED C. BANDEL.

For County Coroner,

I Rep GEORGE W. TUCKER.

[Rep JAMES M. WAUGH.

For County Commissioner, Second •\.,v. District,

I Rep

MICHAEL PRICE.

1890,

to \vji:

Prohibition Ticket.

For Representative In

Pro

Pro]

Pro

I Pro

For County Commissitfner, Third District,

I Rep I

AQUILLA W. GROVES.

-^nraaa

Pro

People's Ticket.

Peopl

For Secretary of State.

\Peop\

MARTIN V. KINDLE

For Auditor of State,

\Peop\

JAMES M. JOHNSON

For Treasurer of State,

\Peop\

ISAIAH N. MILLER

For Judge of HIP Supreme Court, oth District,

Pe°P\

JOHNS. BENDER

For Attornoy-GeneraT,

\Peop\

WILLIAM PATTERSON

For Clerk of the Supreme Court,

\Peop\

BENJAMIN F. STREET

For Superintendent Public I nstruction,

\Peop\

WILLIAM F. WHITNEY

For Chief Bureau of Statistics,

\Pe°P\ JOHN W. SHOCKLEY

For State Geologist,

\Peop\

EDWARD S. POPE

Gongroes,

8th

UongTU6KLoa&l District,

^rol JACKSON C. ASHLEY. I

For Judge of Circuit Court, 22d Judicial ssjisii Circuit,

Pro] TiLGHMAN E. BALLARD.

Tor Prosecuting Attorney, 22(1 Judicial Circuit,

For Representative, Montgomery & Count}', Vi

JESSE M.

KENDALL.

For Joint Representative, Montgomery, Putnam aud Clay Counties,

Pro

JOHN J. DARTER.

For County Auditor,

Pro"!

CHARLES M. LEMON.

sptiff -I

"f^

,n.':'1^

For County Treasurer,

NATHANIEL QUICK.

-For County Sheriff,

JAMES WILSON.

[Pro

For County Surveyor,

J. t. (•..'J For County Coroner, JOHN H. CURRIE. "/i" K' f/'

For County Surveyor,

+~it'

v-r"'1 A?^ y/af"" For County Commissioner. Second «j!S District.

WALLACE COCHRAN. &.

For County Commissioner, Third District,

Pro

HENRY B. HULETT, Clerk Montgomery Circuit Court. jm

JACOB H. HOOVER.

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