Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 January 1891 — Page 5

The

Indianapolis.Legislature.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.

t. INDIANAI'oi.is. Ini.. Jan. '27. —The House Monday, after a long and vigorous'debate, adopted the following resolutions by a strict party vote: "Whkheab. a bill has boon introduced into this General Assembly providing for the appropriation of -f-joo,OX) to ntike a display of the industries a'ld resources of tljis Str.ta at the world's fair to lie held at Chicago in ISM and, "Whhhhas, The measure now pending in the TJnited States Senate known as tile force blJJ is a revolutionary measure, which, if it passes the Senate and becomes a law, will involve the people of the Southf-rn States in i\ race war. will prostrate the industries o( muny of the States of the Union and \VtU disrupt the amicable commercial ami soiaal relations existing between the N'orUl and the South and, "Wiikheas, If such measure shall become a law and such convt'.lious thereby be brought about, the world's fair win become a sectional instead of ft. N'atioaHl atfair, will fail to adequately oxhibit and display the magnitude and variety of our country's resources, will fall short of the purposes for which it was contemplated and will brintj a stnin and reproach upon oar whole country ami, "Whehbas, It is the sense of this General

Assembly that no appropriation should be made by the State of Indiana to exhibit her resources at such fair, or in any manner encourage the same, unless it can be made in fuct as well as in name a world's fair, aud can exhibit Tho magnitude and variety of our whole country's resources aud advancement therefore, "Ilesoloed, By the House 01 Representatives, the Senate concurring, that no further consideration of said appropriation bill be had until the United States Senate has finally disposed ol said force bill, that this assembly may know what is t-o ba the character of the exhibit of said world's fair."

The Senate has engrossed the bill requiring railroad companies to maintain suitable waiting and toilet rooms at all stations. The bill prohibiting towns and townships from voting aid to railroads was also engrossed.

A bill which has the indorsement of the labor unions has been introduced in the House proposing the establishment of a Stale court of arbitration for the trial of eases in which the interests of laborers are involved.

The committee of the Mouse and Senate appointed to inquire into the condition of the constitutional amendments adopted at the last session have agreed upon a report. They And that the amendments were properly placed before the session two years ago anil that they were also properly incorporated into the journals of the two houses, and that in tiling the copies with the State Librarian the clerk acted in accordance with law. They find that the amendments have not been vitiated by a failure to file them with the Secretary of State, but that they are pending and may be acted upon by the pre.-,cnt Legislature. This practically insures their passage and submission to the people for adoption.

A new system of taxation in Indiana is proposed by the General Assembly. It contemplates the repeal of all existing State tax laws and the substitution of a system of taxation of railroads. corporations and collateral inheritances. At present railroads ore taxed for State purposes and- in addition pity local taxes in counties through which they pass. It is proposed under the new scheme that all this tax shall be paid directly into the State, treasury, and it is calculated that under this arrangement the annual revenue from railroads alone, will be in excess of S2.000.000, whereas the total from all other sources is now onlv Sl.100,000.

Indianapoi.is,

In the House a memorial from the "Vigo County F. M. B. A. was read protesting against any appropriation for the vyorld's fair. A resolution to investigate charges at the Indianapolis stock yards, after a hot discussion, was withdrawn. A bill providing that coal as mined be •weighed before, it was screened was ordered to be engrossed. This is what is know as the Cassatt law of Iowa. The bill establishing a whipping-post for vife^teaters vu practically killed.

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Jnd.. Jan.

'20.—Only

the lower Mouse was in session Saturday and an interesting- discussion of bills occupied its attention. The subcommittee of the joint committee on fees and salaries has been instruoted to report a bill 011 that subject byone week frcia to-day. It is underBtood that it will probably report a graded salary bill, allowing certain county officers all the fees in cases where such fees do not exceed the salaries provided for. The feeling is becoming general that whatever law is passed, it sliould not be made to apply to those who are now in or are elected to otlioc. A bill was engrossed in the House which provides that no case shall be appealed to the Supreme Court where the amount involved is less than $100. The purpose of it is to relieve the court, which is already overburdened with work, and to prevent appeals which are made spitefully for the sole purpose of delaying final action.

The bill aiiiuil at the dressed-bcef trust by providing for a system of inspection of all beef shipped into the State was returned from committee with an adverse report, which was concurred in without a division.

Ixdian'ai'oi.is,

Madison,

.no., Jan. 38.—The

Senate Tuesday evening aftfer a long debate on the merits of the force bill adopted the House resolution not to make an appropriation for .the world's fair if the force bill became a law. The adverse report of the committee on the bill requiring the American flag to be floated over all school houses was concurred in. The bill prohibiting the burning of natural gas in flambeaux was passed. There was a favorable report on Senator Shank's bill providing for the removal of tho ledge in the Kankakee river and to make certain changes in the channel. Mr. Ilarrell asked that the bill might be sent to the judiciary committee for amendment. This was done.

Ind., .Ian. 'JO.—Hills to

reapportion the State for Congressional and legislative purposes were introduced in the Senate Wednesday afternoon. Nineteen Senatorial liisti'icts are changed, and the Democrats will have thirty Senators and sixty-five Representatives, and the Republicans twenty Senators and thirty Representatives. In the proposed reapportionment for Congressional purposes Pike County is taken from tho First district and added to the Second, Jeffei'tim Is transferred from the Fourth to the Third, Shelby from tho Seventh to the Fourth, Rush from the Sixth to tin Seventh, Lake and Porter from the Tenth to the Thirteenth, Miami from the Eleventh to the Tenth, Kosciusko and liitley to the Eleventh, Elkhart to the Twelfth. The Fifth, Eighth and Ninth districts are unchanged. The bill makes eleven Democratic and two Republican districts. 1 he Senati} passed a bill giving the Stale (ot)!ogist, instead of the Governor, power to appoint a State mine ins-pt^tor and fixing tho hitter's salti'ry at SI.."00 per annum. A bill was also passed by the Senate which •will stop the wiiste of natural gas in Indiana. It imposes a heavy penalty for burning outdoor lights or flambeaux during daytime. The bill requiring the payment of the wages of miners at least as often as once every two weeks was passed. In the Mouse Representative McCullougli introduced a carefully prepared fee and salary bill, fixing the salaries of county oll'icers in every county. A bill was introduced to give the Auditor and Treasurer of the

State a voice %vitl 1 the (Jovertior in the appointment of a State Hoard of Health.

the final vote.

Messrs. Vilas and Peffer Formally lOlected Senators frovsi Wisconsin imI Kansas, Respectively.

Wis., Jan. 29.—Colonel

William Freeman Vilas was formally elected Senator to succeed United States Senator Spooner in the joint convention of the Legislature at noon.

Topeka,

Kan., Jan. 29.—The Kansas

Legislature has formally elected Judge Peffer to succeed United States Senator Ingalls. The vote in joint session was: Peffer (Farmers'Alliance), 101 Ingalls, 58: scattering. 0.

Si'KixoriiJi.n. 111., Jan. 29.—The only report that disturbed the quiet of the political atmosphere previous to the meeting of the joint Assembly was that the three F. M. B. A. members had decided to vote for Streeter today, and thereafter, if neither of the old parties would give him their votes, to present the name of Dr. H. H. Moore, one of their own number. While the big trio would not admit positively that such was the case, they did not deny it. Six ballots were taken at the joint session, makintr forty-three in all. Each resulted: Palmer, 101 Oglesby, 100 Streeter, Ad journed.

PiKKRK. S. I).. Jan. 29.—One ballot for United States Senator was taken Tuesday. There was no material change except that Moody lost five votes, receiving but :U. Melville (Rep.) received 17 aud Lake (Rep.) 11. The Democratic vote remains the same and the Independents are divided among several candidates. There is 110 immediate prospect of the dead-lock being broken.

Expenses of the Commission.

Indiaxai'omk.Monument

Ind.. .Ian. :I8.— In re

sponse to a resolution adopted by the Senate. President Langsdale. of the Soldiers' Monument Commission, has submitted an itemized statement of the expenses of the commission since its appointment in.I une, 1SS7. The total incidental expenses aggregate S2S,376, and of this sum Langsdale has received So,209 as salary and expenses. The law provided that the members of the commission should receive STi per day when actually in session, and continuous exercise of duty on the part of the president was not contemplated in the bill. Instead of conforming to this intent. Langsdale has been on duty at the office ever since his appointment and litis drawn salary for the whole time. The matter is to be inquired into, aud Langsdale will be asked to explain the duties that have required, continued service upon his part.

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Oold In the head? or Chilblains? 01 Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old Sores? The best thing In the world for it ie Oolman's Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample at the drug store of Wye & Oo.

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WILL CO IT ALONE.

Strong Probabilities of a Farmeref Presidential Ticket.

THE ALLIANCE CONVENTION AT OMAHA.

It Favors tlu Ducing of Canlliliits for President, and Vlre-l'resldeut in tho l'"iold—An Kxlreme l'lutform

Adopted.

WANTS OP THE FAItMKItS.

Omaha,

Neb., Jan. *29.—The Na

tional Farmers' Alliance reconvened at 9 a. 111., and, after referring to a committee the. claims of Chicago and Des Moines for the next convention, took up the amendment of the constitution. A lively discussion followed a proposal to exclude women from acting as delegates, and it was finally voted down. Another amendment proposed to make all laboring men eligible to membership, and provoked a heated debato, during which President Powers said that such an amendment would break tip the organization. lie said: "We want to carry the next election, and if we extend qualifications beyond farmers the cities will take advantage of this point. NfcW York City could send 81.000,000 to Omaha to pay initiation fees, aud in a few months designing politicians would have enough men to join the order so that Nebraska wouid be in the hands of the ring. The same would be true of other States. It would result in the capture of the National Alliance, body and soul. This movement started among farmers and should be kept there." The amendment was tabled by a large vote. The remainder of the morning was occupied in discussing minor changes, and a recess was afterward taken until '2 p. m.

At 2 o'clock the report of the c' ibittee on resolutions was pres' 1 and was considered by paragraph ."oilowing were adopted: "liesolB'J, That wo declare r.-orof holding a convention on February to lix tlio date and place for the ho' a convention to nominate candidates fin ollices of President and Vice-President of •Mod States. We declare that in the coin enc ie to be lielu on February 22, IN)'.', the represent .'..cu shall bo one delegate from each State \u the Union. "That we favor the abolition of all National banks and that surplus funds be loaned to individuals upon laud seourity at a low rate of interest. "That wq tre unalterably favor of the Australian ballot law. "That wo demand the foreclosure of raort* gagos that the Government holds on railroads. "That we discountenance gambling in stocks and shares. "That this is an administration of the people, aud in view of that fact the President and Vice-President of the United States should be elected by a popular vote instead of by an electoral college. "That as the farmers of the United States largely outnumber any other class of citizens they demand the passage ot laws of reform, not as party measures but for the good of government. "That tho Alliance shall take no part as partisans in political struggles, as affiliating with

Republicans or Demoorats. "That the National Farmers' Alliance demands that the inter-Stato commerce law be so amended and enforced as to allow all railroads reasonable income on money invested, and we demand that mortgages on the Union and Central Pacific railroads be foreclosed at once and the roads be taken charge ot by the Government und run in tho interest of the people with a view to extqjiding both these lines to the Eastern seaboard. "That we favor the free and unlimited coinage of silver and that the volume of currency be increased to f50 per capita. We further demand that all paper money be placed on an equality with gold. "That we, as land-owners, pledge ourselves to demand that the Government allow us to borrow money from the United States at tho same rate of interest as do the banks. "That all mortgages, bonds and shares ol stock should be assessed at a fair value. "That Senators of the United States shall be elected by vote of the people. "Tnat laws regarding the liquor traffic should be so amended as to prevent endangering the morals of our children and destroying the usefulness of our citizens. "That we favor the passage of tte Coneer lard bill. "That wo believe that women have the same rights as their liusbauils to hold property, aud we are in sympathy witn any law that will give our wives, sisters and daughters full represeutat ion at tho polis. "That our children should be educated for honest labor and that agricultural colleges should bo estabhslieu in every State. "That we favor a liberal system for pensioning all survivors or tin: late war.''

After the adoption of the resolutions a recess was taken until 7::jo, at which hour a conference with the Farmers' Mutual Benetit Association men from Illinois in reference to consolidating the organizations was begun. After a lengthy discussion it was decided that the two organizations could atliliate but not consolidate. The election of officers will be held at the morning session and adjournment will then be taken.

She Was Completely Cured.

A daughter of my custormer suffered from suppressed menstruation, and her health was completely wrecked. At my suggestion she used one bottle of Bradfield's Female Regulator, which cured her.-J. W. Heliums, Water Valley,Miss. Write The Bradfleld Reg. Co., Atlanta, Ga for particulars. Sold by Nye & Oo. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Remarkable Resque.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plalnfleld, 111. makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could eure her. Her physician suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose. She continued its use and after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and well, now does her own housework and is as well as she ever wag. Free trial bottles of this great discovery at Nye fc Co.'s drug store, large bottles 50c and $1.00.

Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. Act on anew principle—regulating the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. Anew Discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure blllousnes, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequalled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest and sorest. Thirty doses for 26c. Samples free at Nye & Co.'s.

NAME OF CITY.

TOWN

OK TOWNSHIP.

Coal Creek..... Wayne Wnynetown ltlpley Alamo Brown Wuvelimd Scott Union. Crawfordsville «... Madison Sugar Creek Franklin Darlington Walnut New ltoss Clark Ladoga

l'l 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12

1(1 ltl Hi 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10

i^ut.^Trr°r»m«ntr.e

50 r.o so ro f0 r.o

tax on the Lye Creek DiU-b. Madison Tp.

50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50

'A 50 '/,• 50 50 50 50 '/s1 50 A 50 !-si 50 50 ',f.i 50 4! 50

Thefirst, installment of taxes must he paid on or before tho

The annual sale of lelin(]uent Linds and Lots will take place on tho

different townships, gravel roads and ditches upon which he pays.

divisions and write separate receipts.

mistake in your change.

80mC

Gleet, Uravel. Hip, Tumors, Ulcers, Womb

All E

(^"Guarantees

'Iante.e®

He ura

.me to call.,

Persons owing dehmiuc.it taxes will save costs and trouble by settling immediately.

D. E. BARNES. M.D..

°f

micide Treatment ,A» lys tlon l'l

TAXES FOR 18907

To the Tax Payers of Montgomery County, State of Indiana: Notice is r.ereby given that the Tax Duplicate for State and County Taxes for the year

A E O A A I O N O

i.evTk'd iVy statu, i.kvikd hy county

40 •10 •10 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40

UH 11 11 11V, 11', US 11W I 11'11 "J 11'.. 11 11 11 '-3 11 11', 11'..

CRAWFORDSVILLK, INDIANA, JANUARY i,

now in ray hands, and that I am ready to receive taxes thereon charged. The following shows the rate of taxation on each One Hundred Dollars Worth of Property:

50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50

10 10 10 10 10

15 15 115 15 15 15 40 10 15 15 10 15 15 15 20 20 15 :io

00 00

•10 40

15 10 25 15 15 1 5 :ia 20 15 20 10 10 1 5 15 15 15 :to :to

5i 50 51 5(1 5 50 51 50

In addition to the above there is charged to each person owning-, keeping or harboring within the county, one male dog 81.00 one

feirale dog, $2.00, addition il :log, *2.00. I have also received tho duplicates I'or the following Free (travel Koads, which will be

naid the same as tViCother taxes: S. C. Darur.Hl Waynctown and Aiui.io P. 1\ VVilhito New Market and Western Criuvfordsvillc

and Linden VV. H. Montgomery D. llostetter Waveland aud Parke County Line Georgo Williamson Darlington and county

Line .Tames Allen Potato Creek Linden together with the 'lclimiuents on tho Crawfordsville, Whitesvillo and Ladoga the Craw-

fo isville and New Richmond: John Lino Concord Kxtension Potato Creek Extension, FrooGravel Roads.

Also delinquents on the following Ditches: John D. Coyner, Sugar Creek Tp. James W. Kirkpatrick, Sugar Creole and Madison

Tps. Marion A.Conners WalnutTp-: Orren Stoddard and Tributaries, Madison Tp. Thomas J. Armstrong, Scott Tp, Also, on thf

I THIRD MONDAY IN APRIL, 1891

or the whole amount of taxes will be deliniineut and subject to penalties. The second installment or before the

Road receipts will be received except ou tirst, half, or April installment of Taxes.

FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1891.

SECOND MONDAY IN FEBURARY, 1891.

on the first day of April is considered under the alatute as tho owner on that day. Sec. 103.

15 15 15 10 10 15 10 10 10

COUNTY ORDERS WILL NOT MPA1DT0 ANY ONE OWING DELINQUENT TAXES. All parties warned against buying them. ,*

The owner of property on the first day of April, in any year, shall bo liable for the Taxes of that year. Tho purchaser ot property

DUTY OF TAX-PAYERS AND THOSE ORDERING BY MAIL.

It is the duty each Tax-Payer to state what he is taxed on, and where situated, and if in more tlian one township, to state tfc«

I would urge upon tax-payers the importance of paying early and avoiding the rush of the last few day$, aud ospocially those who

have their taxes complicated, such as undivided estates, are requested to call when we are at leisure, as it requires timo to make the

KXAM1NEYOUR TAX KKCKIPT8 before leaving the oflice, and sec that llicy include all your property, and that there is oo

thusucccssful

Oculist, Aurist, Physician and Surgeon.

th0 Chronic

Diseases .successfully treated by the llarnes New Ger

All Diseases Located Without Asking a Question.

a Cure ,n

Kidney Olseaaes. Cross-feye and Cataract. $500

every case or Catarrh, Piles, General IJeblllty and

ror

•J!) 25 25

A. F. RAMSEY,

faUure to cure.

cases 1 ave been neglected badly treated or pionounood

aa I.-* consulted at Lis office*^

street.

Treasurer Montgomery County

Wo lxillevo wo have a thorough knowledge of all tie ins and outs of newspaper advertising, lined

rTt

•V« s*

1S91.

1890

10 10 10

25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25

1890:

VIKJ) IIY TOWNSHIP TlllTSTKKS. Hoild.

l'OT

A I. HATH ANl I'Ol.l, TAX. 'f. 1

25 25

20 20

*1214 1)0

2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 0(1 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00

10 5 1 5 20

1 4( 1 0ft 2 10 1 Oft 1 50 1 3f» 1 (10 1 :io 1 75 1 G5 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 15 1 4 a 1 25 1 50 1 45

1.05 1.05 00 75 70

1.05

00 82 00 HO 82',.4 57 57'4 57!

H2'4 70 05 82* 07'/, 07 4 07/2 57 K2',J 02 Vi H5

57'i 02 Vi 02 Of

25 25

Geo. P.

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