Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 February 1891 — Page 2

IP YOU HAVE

HTM OR PILES,

SICK IIEAWAFHE, DOH AOI'E. COSTIVK r.OWKI.S. SIM SI'O.M AC Hand BEI.ClIiXU if onr rood l«c(t not as* Slntiiulc aud you ha.c no appetite,

will

oil re

THE

tliowc troubles. Try thcmi

-rou have nothing to lose, l»nt will enia Tlgoroii body. I'rlcc. 25c. pep box.

SOLD EVKUnVHEKE.

THE JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY. X. If. It. McCAIN. Kdltor.

TERMS:

WEEKLY—

One year in advance One year outside the county Six months T." Three months

1(1

One month 1.1 DAILY— One year in advance $.1.00

Six months :.r0 Three months 1.2.1 Tor week, delivered orly mail

.10

SATURDAY, FEB. 28, 1891.

A uir/L is pending in the Senate to reflate the dogs. It fixes the tax on one male dog at SI, for one female dog $2, for each additional male dog 02 and for each additional female dog §5. It was brought out in the discussion that 30,000 sheep are annually slaughtered by dogs, and the annual loss about $125,000. To the sheep raiser this is an important bill.

Frankfort Times is of the opin

ion th it the people of the gas belt will never go back to coal and wood again in the event that natural gas gives out. Artificial gas is now manufactured so cheaply that it can be furnished at the same figure that natural gas costs. A traveling maw from Terre Haute while ihere Thursday, informed thorn that both coal and water gas wore manufactured in that city, and the cost was very little, if any, higher than the prices of natural gas in Frankfort. He said that either coal or water gas was furnished to consumers for thirty-five cents per thousand: that in his own household it cost hiiu on an average of one dollar per month for cooking and lighting purposes, and thai the heating stoves was about the same as hard coal. Iu many other places manufactured gas is used, and while it is not as desirable as nature's own fuel, it is better than coal or wood and is destined to come into general use. A

fee aud salary bill passed to en

grossment in the House Friday after divers and sundry changes in the salaries of officers as reported by the committee. The changts were all made in the interest of tie ollicers, increasing their pay regardless of the committee rule basing them on population. It will be noted that nearly all the increases were made in reliably Democratic counties, while the reductions were made in Republican counties. Montgomery county not being considered reliably Democratic the salaries icumiued as fixed by the committee, viz: Clerk, friOOO Auditor, §4,000 Recorder, §2,500 Treasurer. §2,«00 Sheriff, §3,000 Ihe bill us it passed makes no reduction in the fees of any of the officers and the cost to the people who have business to transact iu the conrts or the other 'offices 6f the county will be as great as ever. There is absolutely no relief provided for in the bill. Reprerentative Johnson, a Democrat from Oarroil, hit ihe nail on the head when lie said "tint the bill as it now stands is a giant robbery. If it passes the Democratic party will be repudiated at tho polls, as it deserves to be." Even the Indianapolis Sentinel is constrained to suy that it was "reform, not idiocy" that the people demanded.

As au indication of what may be going on in this country a cable dispatch from London with reference to a libel suit in the Swedish courts con^ im curious information. A Swedish newspaper named Motaia Posteu accused a number of officials in high position, socially aud otherwise, of receiving subsides from the Oobdeu Club of England for carrying on free trade ayiution in Norway and Sweden. The Oobden Club has for its object the dissemiuation of free trade doctrine over the entire world, ostensibly as a benefit to hunrin kiud, but really as a bsnefit to Great Britain. Its annual reports have shown large sums annually in America, and hence this case in Sweden is of great interest here. The officials named in the article, one of whom was a former Director General of Customs and the other the present Lord Lieutenant of the county of Stockholm, brought a liable suit against the newspaper. The defense was made that the statements printed was true, and the court missed tho suit. The proof in court was that Prince Bismarck, through the German Embassy in London, had obtained oopies of the Oobden CiuVs secret accounts, which fully sustained the allegations. It was further testified in court that these secret accounts are

'kfil

#i,

soon to be published in detail in Ber lin. There will be a fluttering among free trade oracles and organs in the United States until these accounts are published aud it is assertained how far they incriminate Americans in the ac ceptanoe of pay to encourage the club free trade propaganda in this country,

THE Review does not touch the fee and salary bill as gingerly as the free coiuage preposition. Cleveland's anti silver letter had the efl'ect t' place astride a baroed wire fence, but on the fee and salary question it is outspoken It rips up Messrs. Carroll and Higgit in the following approved style:

The public and the Democratic party of Indiana understood that if a fee and salary bill were to puss the law should go into effect the same time other laws do—when the Governor issues his proc elamation—and not iu two or four years from now. Those representatives who voted anv other way do not. represeu their constituents, and are clou l'ace.s cringing cowards aud are afraid of the political influence of tho county officials. We do not know how Carroll and Hig gins voted on this question, but if they voted for the bill to affect those here after elected and not those now in office they do not represent the wishes of their constituents and will undoubtedly soon find it out. Reforms are best rel isiied when soonest brought about, and the postponement of the effect of the law Jooks like the work of time servers and political machinists.

Carroll and Higgins must be "cring iug cowards" as they voted that the law should not go into force until two aud four years hence.

THE Supreme Court has handed down an opinion which will result in saving each county in the State thousands of dollars. It has been the habit of County Auditors to put in claims for extra services and the Commissioners have fallen into tho custom of allowing the bills. Tho Auditor of Marshall county filed such a bill which the Board of Commissioners refused to allow. The Auditor brought suit and obtained judgment for the amount claimed. The Board appealed to the Supreme Court where the case was reversed. Iu its opinion the court says: "A County Auditor can recover only such compensation as tho statute allows him and he is not entitled to recover compensation for duties performed by him, except where the statute so provides, although thj services may be regarded by him and by the Board of Commissioners as "extra services," entitliug him to extra compensation." This is an important decision as it will bo tho means of saving thousands of dollars to the tax-pay-ers.

THE Wisconsin Democrats were all for free coinage of silver till Clevelaud came out with his late letter against it. But no sooner than that letter had been made public than a resolution was rushed through the Legislature, supported by every Democrat in that body, opposing free the coinage of silver. And now if Mr. Cleveland should write a letter favoring the McKinley tariff law, every Democrat in the nation would shout for high protection. A modern Democrat is simply a ninny who follows his leaders and asks no questions. That is the reason the party hangs together with such tenacity. There is no individual independence in that party what over the leaders favor they all favor.

UxDuis ihe bill fixing the salaries of County Commissioners in which salaries for the Montgomery county board are fixed at $330 their pay will be greatly increased. Under the present arrangement they hold four sessions a year of nine days each. They also ere engaged one day in each month on gravel road business, making a total cf dS days which at $3.50 a day would amount to $1GS. The proposed bill will increase the salary of each about §102.

KEPHESENTATIVE CARROLL has introduced a bill authorizing counties to purchase toll roads.' On tho presentation of such roads to the county commission! rs by the owners the latter may order the purchase of tho same assessing t^'O-thirds ol' the lands benefitted thereby and one-third against the count}7 at large. Such roads are to be converted into free gravol roads, and the bill does not rejieal any law on the subject.

NEW 1'OKK PKESS: Tapestry brussels carpet was advertised in the Sunday papers as low as -42 cents a yard.

Why, that is actually less than tho duty, which is 28 cents a yard and 10 per cent, advalorem, or 41.8 cents.

And yet tliey tell you that the tunit' taxes the workingmau's carpets!

THE State debt is still to be further increased. The $8,000,000 indebtedness is to be further ornamented by a frill of an additional $1,100,000, the bill having passed the Senate yesterday authorizing two more loans of $700,000 each. By the time the nest Legislature meets the State debt will be not less than $10,000,000, Such are some of the luxuries of Democratic rule.

JUDGE JOHN G. BEBKSHXRE, of the Indiana Supreme Court, died at his home in North Yernon last week. For

IS!#'

a year past he has been in poor health, but the immediate cause of his death was pneumonia. He leaves belaud him the record of a well spent life. He was widely known as a good man and an impartial judge.

THE EFFECT OF THE M'KlNLEY LAW ON OKANGES. A gentleman of this city writing to an orange grower ef Florida remarked to him that ho supposed ho was not in favor of the McKinley bill. A few days 6ince he received the following reply: "You bet, 1 like that McKinley bill. How did you get it into your head that it did our orange growers no good. Under the old law the duty was 25 cents on souud fruit, and while the raise is not great nominally, the duty is on the entire iuvoice and gives us about 80 cents protection. The ruling price lust season was §1 per box on tho tree while this season it was §1.50, and in this locality tho bulk of the crop was sold at that figure, the purchaser harvesting his own fruit: As a whole that McKinley bill is what thecouutry needs and I think its practical wosking will show our people that the Democratic howl was purely for political effect aud that the deluded will find it out before two years roll around. That, however, will not effect the Southern vote. The 'Nig" overshadows all else, and no party but the white man's has a ghost of a show. By law the Governor appoints the County Commissioners, who appoint the ekction boards—all Democrats. There are seven ballot boxes. 'Nig" can't read and puts ballot in wrong box and it don't count. "Cracker" can't read but the right box is indicated and itdoes count. When it comes to the counting it is just what one party sees fit to make. The Democrats say it is to keep out the ignorant "nigger" vote, but it practically disfranchises all Republican, white aud black, and it is likely to stay so until some new solution of the question is developed.

THE Senate has passed a bill which for its protective features would make the McKinley bill sr-.liamed of itself. It *as introduced by Senator Magee, an ultra Democrat, and its purpose is to protect merchants from the bankrupt stock fakir, who rents a room, advertises a stock of goods alleged to have been rescued from a fire, sells to the public a lot of shoddy stuff and then departs for other fields. The Republicans all voted for the bill and rubbed their votes in most unmercifully their Democratic brethren. Of course the bill passed as its principles are right and proper, being the very quintescence of protection.

UNDER

the new proposed assessment,

law Montgomery county will lose the taxes on $770,021 worth ol taxables that being the amount of the assessed railroad property which will be transferred for the benefit of tho vanishing State treasury. Of course this Will necessitate an increase of the county levy and consequently no saving to the tax-payer. The scheme is a piece of juggling to transfer the odium of the increasing State dbbt aud shoulder it on the Boards of Commissioners.

THE Govenor, State Auditor, and the State Treasurer have just perfected a loan of §300,000 to pay the interest on the State debt. Borrowing money to pay the interest is the poorest kind of financering, but this is Democratic economy. This §300,000 added to the 81,400,000 authorized to be borrowed lust week will make §1,700,000 and this added to the .?S,500,000 will make §10, 200,000 as the State indebtedness. Such financering needs no comment.

THE

so called arbitray ruliugs of

Speaker lieed pales into insignilicance by the side Speaker Niblaok, yewterday in his endeavor to show his favoritism for the gang of count officers which thonged the lobby pending the discussion of the salary bill.

THE House Coinage Committee has reported adversely on the Senate free coinage bill. This action kills the bill for this session.

THE bill to increase the pay of County Commissioners from 50 to 75 per cent, was lndf'limtely postponed in the House last Saturday.

A Safe Guard—Always oil Duty, Thousaudb maue a practice of taking Dr. Kennedy's Favorite llemedy, of ltoundout, New York, whenever they have symptoms of possible sickness, and through the prompt action of this remarkable medicine they are never ill. It is a perfect safeguard against all forms of malaria, sick and nervous headache, palpitation, dyspepsia ana heartburn.

Don't FeelgWell.

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Te Nervous Debilitated Men. If you will scud us your address, we will mail you our illustrated pamphlet explaining all about Dr. Dye's Celebrated ElectroVoltaic Belt and Appliances, and their charming effects upon the nervous debilitated system, and how they were quickly restore you to vigor and manhood. Pamphlets free. If you are thus afflicted, we will end you a bolt and appliances on trial.

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(Jhildrtn Cry for^Pitche^sJCarieriil'

Indianapc

YOUNG WIVES!

Who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial Ave offer

MOTHER'S FRIEND

a remedy which if used as directed foi a few weeks before confinement, robr it of its

Pain,

Horror and

Carmi, 111., Jan., 1890, U. F. LOCKWOOD. Rent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, Jl.jiO per bottle. Sold liv all druggists. Book to Mothers mailed fr*e.

BKADFIELD REQULATOB Co., Atlumu, Ga.

Robert Klsmere,

The minister whom God gave the strength tn pull away from the old ehureu, and establish the new brotherhood of Christ, died young, while tlieo&urch still lives. Had he used Milton's Nerve aad Lun: Food, he might have lived for years to enjoy his work. Ministers take wa-ning, keep' your system up by using this syrup. Sample bottlo free. Nve&Co.

I RUN KKXN KSS t,10U0 li A HIT—I a all tue World thorfj is but ou«? euro, Or. Uuines' Gnhlen Specific.

It can be given incup of tea or coffee, without tho knowledge of the person taking it. effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been cured who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effect results from its administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for circular and full particulars. Address in confidence, GoiiDEN' SPECIFIC Co., 125 Eace Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. iu

A National Kcvnt,

The holding of the World's Fair in a city scarcely 50 years old will be a remarkable event, but whether it will really benefit this nation as much as the discovery of the Restorative Nervinj by Dr. Franklin Miles is doubtful. This is just what tlie American people need to cure their excessive nervousness, dyspepsia, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia, nervous debility, dullness, confusion of mind, etc. It acts like a charm. Trial bottles and fine book on "Nervous and Heart Diseases,'' with unequalled testimonials iree at Nve ,fc Co.'e. It is warranted to contain nr opium, morphine or dangerous drugs.

Kemarkal)le Facts,

Heart disease is usually supposed io be incurable, but when prr.perly treated a large proportion of cases can be cured Thus Mrs. Elmira Hatch, of Elkart, Ind and Mrs. Mary Baker, of Ovid, Mich, were cured after Buffering 20 years. S 0. Linburger,druggist at. San Jose, Ills, says that Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure which cured th:- former, "worked wonders with his wife." Levi Logan, of Buchanan, Mich., who had heart disease for SO years, says two bottles "made him feel like anew man." Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is sold and guaranteed by Nye & Co. Book of wonderful testimonialsfree.

McEiree'8 Wine of Cardui and THEDFORD'S BUCK-DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in

this county: Crawfordsvillc, Lew Fisher. D. C. Smith & Co.

CASTOR! A

for infants and Children.

"Cutorla la so well adapted to children that I rocommend it superior to any proscription Isaova to me." H. JL ARCHES, M. D„

So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, H. Y.

Moffett, Momin & Co.

New Ross.Bronaugli Ac Mclutyro. h. 'i: Ii E Graves Ladoga,D. D.Biddle. New Market. E S Wruv. Wavehvnd, W Koblnson.

W Fullenwlder

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THE POSITIVE CURE. ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren 8U New Tork. Prlco 60 cts.

8 Without injurious medlcattoo. THK CENT.UTK COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, JC.1.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

O f*

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Olrt Bryant & Stratton School. NoriN i'orsnaylvAnia St., When Elock, Opposite Foat'OlWoo.' THE DEMAND FOR ITS GRADUATES IS GREATER THAN THE SUPPLY. ltstandsni the neitd of Comiucioiui schools 4ifciycur enter any time elective or proscribed course individual instruction by a liir :c, strong facultv lectures time short expenses low complete facilities for BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND, ENGLISH TRAINING, ETC. Diploma tree nt graduation a strictly business school in an unrivaled commercial center superior equipments, and unequaled iu the success of its uraduiit.es no cluirire for positions furnished.

ELEGANT. ILLUSTRATED Cm i'Ai.30UE. FREE. HER3 & OSSORN, PROPRIETORS*

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND

3i» rEHHNRONfc\i n\i\iS

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Chichetter't J!ngli*h Diamond Brand

boxes sealed with blue ribbon. Take no other kind.

Sold by all Local Druggist*.

Risk

Agents

Wanted.

O/ftE FOVV

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in lied and

Gold

mct&lllo

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All pills in pasteboard boxes, pink wrappers, are danscrouft counterfeit*. At Druggists, or Bend aa in stamps for particulars, testimonials, tod "Relief for Ladle**" --MAIL. 10,000 Testimonials. Jiame Paper*

in Utter,

bj return

Co., Madltton 84 rilLLAlKlU»UlA,

CHICHESTER CHEMICAL Co.. MadUon^juur©,

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

We believe we have a thorough knowledge of all] the inn and outs of newspajjer advertising, gained an experience of twenty-live years of successful business we have tho best equipped. olilce, by far the most comprehensive as well as the most convenient system of

to Life

of both mother and child, as thousands who have used it testify.

A Blessing to Expectant Mothers. MOTHER'S FRIEKD is worth its weight in trolcl. My wife suffered more In ten minutes with either of her first two children than she did altogether with her lust, having previously used four bottles of MOTHER'S FRIEND. It is a blessing to mothers.

Geo. p.

contemplate spending $10 or $10,000 in newspaper advertising and who wish to get the most ,t nnd best advertising for the money.

Spruce St., New

York.

UPt. 5ANDEM'S

ELECTOC BELT

Fnn/*ejEN^uuv,C

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AN'TKK to bv this NKW

IMPaOVEO^SJi^CFUCTRiC BELT AND SUSPENSORY orKKtTM) SIOM'Y, Mnrfe for this specific purpose, Cure of OernTAtivc Wi nlirvsK, giving Frveh Snoth imr. Continuous ('urn nis

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WKAK

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82 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO. ILL.

FIRST MORTGAGE

LOANS.

AT 4 PER CENT Interest ayable annnallj

APPLY TO

C. W. WRIGHT'

Fisher Block, Itooui S, Crawfordsvilie, Tnd.

$100000 TO LOAN!

7 per rout Annual Interest,

Without Commission. NO HUMBUG.

Cumberland

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placing

contracts and verifying their fulfillment and unrivaled facilities in aU departments for careful aud intelligent service.

Rowell

Co.

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offer our

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Miller,

113 West Main Sireet.

ibZRA O. VORIS

1 E N 1) 8 0 N E

At-l^', fl mi,I

per cent. innu il Inti'i-ost

ill uI^r (join! Xot&s

MONEY to LOAN

At 111 :iml f! per cent.for ." yonrs

On I in pro v* (1 1'iiriiis 111 Indiana. Wo trrant you tlio privilege of paying this mono.v biiclc to us ie dribs of £H)0, or morn at any interrst payment.

O. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,

Crawfordsvillc, Indiana.

Money to Loan. Bouses and Lots for Sale:

O.l.lv,.

Dwellings to Rent.

Abstracts of Title and Deeds and MortyaJTPS Carefully Prepared.

ALBERT C. JENX^OK

Loan aud usuranoe i\^ont, A struetor and Conve-aueer.

1-2 East Main St., Crawfordsviile

E. W. REAM, M. D. S„

DENTIST,

a or vi In a a Thomas' Now Block, 231 Kast Mala. Uooras 1 md

A. D-LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insnranee.

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

Rast Slain Street, with AV.T.Whittirjgtou

Diseases of Women

AND SUHGEKY.

Consu.tatlon roomt over Smith'* druf store, South Washington Street, Craw* fordsvllle, Indiana, T.<p></p>ABSTRACTS

Hster,late

WITH &U5PEU50RV rnn

llKltU.ITA 1 VI) Hi

MEN iicMN

^PTTmpSSv*

J.'.

,TK GT'All.

R. ETTT5R, M.<p></p>TITLE

aving-securcd the services of W'in. Webof the tlrrn of Johnson A Webster, abstractors of title, I am prepared to furnish on short notice, full and complete abstracts ot title to all lauds in Montg'omerv county, Indiana, at. reasonable prices. Deeds aud morifrajros carefully executed. Call at the Itocorder's ollice. "ct.'.yl THUS. T. MUNHALL. Uecorder.

W, E. ItUMl-UltKV, W. M. ltKEVHS

Humphrey & Reeves,

ATTORN VS-AT-LAW,

and Notaries I'ulilic.

Ornbaun Block. Crawfordsvilie, Ind P. S. KEXNKDY, U. S. Commissioner.

C. KE.\NI:IV Notary I'libil

Kennedy & Kennedy,

ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW CKAWKOHDSVILJUE, INDIANA. Oluce in Ornbiiun block North Wasliinuton S

THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST.

CRAWFOHDSV1LLE, INDIANA, enders his service to the public. Motto rood work and moderate nriees."

JOHN L. SHRUM,

Admitted to bar Montgomery Circuit Court I'd). 'J, l.sss. General practice us atiorneyiiHaw. Room No. ovc .loci's clotliinjr tore, northwest corner,Washington and Main treets. ,s

DETROIT sukkokip

1 A 1

steel T:M?kl« BK»«K

HALl'-.TlIE COST of hoistmr saved

y-,—to storekeepers, butchers, fanners. \i5 .vyi machinists, builders, contractors v'.-'''

H"d

others. Admitted to be liliu greatest improvement lOvernnide in lackie blocks. Freight prepaid Write for catalogue. $ Fulton Iron and Engine Works.

Kstab, 18.VJ. 10 liriish S1...1M rait,

VEGETABLE

FOR

is mums

AND

COUGHS

COLDS.

35c, and 81. at all drnggliti,

MORGAN & SONS,

Frojrieters,

PROVIDENCE. R. I.

TBADE SUPPLIED by ROSS GORDON, La Fayette, Ind.

ii»