Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 April 1891 — Page 2

Tutt's Pills

This

POPULAR

remedy

MCTB*

•rrectnally care

fails to

Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness And all diseases arising from a Torpid Liver and Badpigestion.

The natural result Is good appetite and solid riesh. Doso small elegant* ly mar coated and easy to swallow*

SOLD EVERYWHERE.

THE JOURNAL.

ftilXTED EVERY SATURDAY. T. H. H. IIcJA IN. Kdltor. TERMS: WEEKLY— One your in advance ...81 One year outside the county 1.3" 'Six mouths 7" Three months '10 One month 1"

DAILY—

One year in advance $5.00 Six months 'J.50 Three months 1.25 Per week, delivered or bv mail 10

SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 189l"

This Date in History—April 11,

1512—Gaston de Foix, noted French soldier, called the "Thunderbolt of Italy," killed sst Rarenna, whore his arms inflicted a disastrous defeat on tho Spanish and Italians. l!i85—Popo Gregory III died. 1TUSV—Marshal ljumes, duke of MontcbeUo, born. 1770—Qeorso Canning. English statesman, born. 1708—Stanislaus Pon iatowski, last kin# of Poland, died. 1&1C—Gen. Ampudia occupies Motamoms aad notifies Gou. Zachary Taylor to evacuate his position in tweuty-four hours, 1SG1—Preliminary correspondence between Confederate government and eommandcr at

Charleston orders to attack Sinnter. J802—Skirmish before Yorktown, Va. 1873—Maj. Gen Oanby aud Rev. E. Thomas massacred by Modoc Indians in Lava Beds, Ore., while in peace conference beginning of tho-

Modoc war.

1873—St. Marc Girardin, eminent French writer, died at Paris, aped 72. 1830—l)r. Henry II. Smith died at Philadelphia, aged 7-1 ho organized the field hospital and transfer servico for Pennsylvania in the civil war.

"•NOTHING can stop tbo triumphal march of Reciprocity.

IIIOKR, tho weather prophet is off his base. It certainly can't be becauso ho has been getting married.

PENSION payments in this stato will hereafter bo mado on tho 4th days of May, August, November and February.

THE prices of all articles of every day necessity in our shops and stores arc today lower than they wore live months ago. Tho hollowness of tho howl about '•McKinley prices" should by this time be fully apparent to tho most limited understanding.

TIIE Fiftieth Congress- appropriated for pensions §175,017,400. Tho Fiftieth Congress which has just ended exceeded this by $113,312,351.07, appropriating in all §288,329,751.09. Tho veteran who has any gratitude at all in his heart will thank tho Fifty-first Congress for its liberality.

THE now immigration law should be enforced strictly to tho letter. America has been the asylum for tho robbers, the murderers and the fugitives from justices of the Old World long enough. The United States extends a hearty welcome to tho material for good citizenship, but for paupers and criminals it has no further use.

Fouit years ago wo sent twenty millions of dollars abroad per year to pay for our imported plate glass. Wo are manufacturing our own plato glass now in lifty-throe different manufactories, and furnishing it to own people at sixty cent per square foot, whereas at the period stated, they wore compelled to pay §2.50 per square foot. All on account of the protection offered the glass manufacturers of the United States.

IN connection with the discussion on expensive Congressional funerals, says the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, it may be said that these are not the only one calling for reforms. Funerals gen« erally cost too too much money. Plainness, unostentation, no gaudy evidences of a lavish outlay of money,should be the rule, whatever tlie family circumstances. Costly funerals are not only a useless waste of money, but are also in bad taste."'"

MONDAY was the 25th anniversary of the Grand Army of the Republic. The first Post was instituted at Decatur, 111., its founder being Dr. Stephenson, a surgeon of an Illinois regiment. The first National Commander-in-Chief was Gen. John A. Logan. From this single Post at Decatur with a dozen charter members the order has grown until now there are 7,000 Posts with a membership of nearly a million. The order has about reached its zenith. From this time on like the men who compose its membership it will be on the decline. It has no recruiting ground save from the ranks of those who served in the Union armies. In this respect it is different from any other organization. Death is fast depleting its ranks and twenty-five years more will witness the final muster-out of a vast number of those who are now borne on the rolls of thiB grand organiza tion. In a few more years the men who

fought our battles that this Nation and the Union of these States might live forever, will exist only in history and the memory of a grateful country.

OUR correspondent who signp himself "A Farmer's Alliance" is very much like tho Dutchman's flea—put your finger on him and he is not there. In his first communication he Btated that tho expenses of the last Congress were §400,000,000. When tho figures were drawn on him he jumps to the total appropriations for two years. Whether the total is §900,000,000 or §1,000,000,000 is not the question. Tho appropriations are made for two years, and it is hardly a supposable case that the expenses of one session of Congress is §400,000,000. One of tho largest items is the item for pensions, which is §288,329,751,69 or §113,312,351,09 in excess of tho appropriations for the same purpose by the proceeding Congress. Our correspondent talks very much like a Democrat. Ho complains on account of the big Burplus in the treasury, and then sends up a louder howl when Congress makes an attempt to scatter this surplus among the people in tho w.iy of pensions and other public benefits. However, all this is foreign to tho subject which our cornespondent started out to discuss, viz. tho Farmers' Council or tho Farmers1 Alliance, which? He should stick to his text.

THE decision of tho Supreme Court in tho case of Shuck vs. Hovoy establishes the fact that a man who is in arrears in his settlement as a county officer cannot get possession of another office, provided tho Governor refnso to issue a commission after his election thereto. Shuck was elected Auditor of Jennings county while he was still in arrears a considerable sum as treasurer, and on this account the Governor refused to give him a commission. As the court holds that a writ of mandamus does not lie against tho Governor for tho performance of a discretionary act his refusal to issue the commission is final. It is a good lesson in political morals, and should make the Democrats of Jennings county ashamed of themselees for electing to one county office a man who was short in his accounts in another.—Indianapolis Journal.

Substitute Montgomery county for Jennings county and tho cases are jjarrallel except that tho Auditor of Montgomery county was commissioned. In point of political morals tho two cases are identical. Howover, it will require something more than a defaulting county treasurer to make Democrats ashamed of themselves. A little thing like a shortage of §27,000 is of small momen to the average Democratic voter.

FOR some years the exports of beef cattle abroad have been falling off, until by judicious measuros for the enlargement of tho foreign markets for American cattle, we have tho encouraging report that while our increase of cattle shipments in 1889 were nino millions of dollars over that of 1888, that of 1890 was no less than §21,000,000 over that of 1889. This condition was brought about through tho efforts of Secretary Rusk, who set about the work of developing tho business of securing foreign recognition, by tho adoption of tho now inspection law, under which cattle shippod from Amorican ports aro guaranteed to bo in healthy condition. And the splendid showing in favor of our cattle industry, is in spite of tho existence of an infamous combination, whoso merciless intluences are at work throughout the cattle-breeding districts of the West, and which prevents the farmer from having any share in tho present pronounced revival in this greatest of American industries in that section.

IN his speech at Cleveland, Ohio, Major McKinley said. "The new tariff has not put up price?, but it has put up new plants. It has not imposed new burdens upon the people, but has widened opportunity in every avenue of human endeavor." The contrast he drew between tho past and present is very striking. "Tho decrease of the public debt was §123,463,700 more during the first two years of the Harrison administration than during the first two of Cleveland's and the increase in money during two years of Harrison was §114,233,423, against §20,897,055 under Cleveland." If tho Farmer's Alliance is not satisfied with tho statement, they should remain inside the Democratic

Part.V-

SAYS Major McKinley in his speech at Cleveland on Wednesday night: "The new tariff has not put up prices, but it has put up new plants. It has not imposed new burdens upon the peo pie, but has widened opportunity in every avenue of human endeavor. It has encouraged tho American people to greater effort and has opened up new fields for labor heretofore unexplored."

THE beet Bugar industry is being worked in Central Kansas by Dr. Sweitweilor, of Germany, who is in Abilene, Kan., arranging for 500 ex perimental tests in different counties with tlie foreign seed. He says a Ger

man syndicate, with a capital of 810,000,000, will put up factories if the tests are satisfactory.

IF the new immigration law, which goes into operation almost immediately, fulfills the expectations of its framers, it will exclude all foreign criminals and paupers. This will have a tendency to diminish the growth of the Democratic vote in the slums of our cities,

J) A ltL IXG TON.

Isaac Cox is dangerously sick. As Our doctors are now tho busiest people wo have.

Thomas Elliott and wife are both very sick and destitute. Dr. T. J. Griffith was up and attended uncle Jimmie Hall over Sunday.

R. H. Allen and wife aro busy preparing for the trip to old mother country. Rev. Ashley is holding a series of meetings fit tho East Christian church.

Rev. Jo Cooper, of Illinois, an oldtimer hero, preached at the south Christian church Sunday night.

Miss Minnie Marshall is teaching a Spring term of school by subscription, having an enrollment of forty.

Tho Darlington Banking Company nbw hive their safe in position, and we only await tho placing of counters and other fixtures until wo can do our own banking.

Old Grandma Miliels died at Kokomo last Friday at the advance age of 87 years, and 5 months, and was buried in tho Lutheran cemetery near here Sunday last. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. McMaster.

What's the matter with McKinley? One of our merchants reports tho ealo of six barrels of sugar to farmers last Saturday. Corn GO cents per bushel, sugar 5 cents por pound, wheat §1 por bushel, calico 4 cents por yard, hogs §5 jior hundred, boots §2 per pair. Never in tho recollection of tho oldest inhabitants could a farmer como to town with a load of anything and go homo after selling the same with so much of tho necessaries of life in return as ho can this, 7th day of April, 1891. Certainly no Hies on tho farmer now. Of course tho taxes will be increased, but as wo are all in favor of the majority ruling and that majority says wo must increase tho assessment and also tho State levy—we will havo to stand it.

McELREE'S WINE OF CARDUI for Weak Nerves.

II*. I VKLA \lh

Mrs. Wm. Bridges is on tho sick list. Chat. Fulqlunii, wife and child, of Indianap lir ar the guest of Henry Benham and .-'e.

Mrs. Joe Myers and child, of Webb, City, Missouri, are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Garwood.

Prof. Evans has decided not to hold a review term this Spring owing to tho precarious condition of his health.

Mrs. Jones, of Ft. Scott, Kansas, arrived Saturday right and is attending the bedside of her father, Samuel Moore, who is not expected to lire.

Garland Post, No. 423, G. A. R., held memorial services at the Christian church April celebrating tho 25tli anniversary of tho organization of tho first G. A. R. Post.

The funeral services over tho remains of Wm. McCall, sr., were held at the Christian church at 2 p. m. Sunday, tho Rev J. C. Barnhill.of Crawfordsville, officiating. The remains were interred in the old Union cemetery north of town.

THE COMMENCEMENT.

Owing to the inclimoncy of tho weather the audience at tho high school commencement exercises at the M. E. church on April 3 wero not so largo as it might have boen. The instrument! 1 music was fino and tho male quartette, consisting of Thos. Rice, Bert Kritz. R. H. Taylor and Harry Rice, executed line of tho finest music heard here for some time. Tho speakers all acquittod themselves well which shows Prof. Evans to be an educitor second to none. The young men were all dressed in black and tho young ladies in white. At tho close Prof. Evans addressed the class and presented the diplomsis. All who attended went home feeling well repaid.

The Spring.

Of all soasons in the year, is the one for making radical changes in regard to health. During tho winter, tho system becomes to a certain extent clogged with waste, and the blood loaded with impurities, owing to lack of exercise, close confinement in poorly ventilated shops and homes, and other causes. This is the cause of the dull, sluggish tired feeling so general at this season, and which must bo overcome, or the health may bo entirely broken down. Hood's Sarsaparilln has attained the greatest popularity all over the country as tho favorite Spring medicine. It expels tho accumulation of impurities through the bowels, kidneys, liver, lungs and skin, gives to the blood the purity and quality necessary to good health and overcomes that tired feeling.

CATARRH CURED, health and sweot breath secured, by Shiloh's catarrh remedy. Frice 50 cents. Nasal injector free, Moffett Morgan & Co.

Rev. H. H. Fairall, D. D., editor of the Iowa Methodist, says editorially: "We have tested the merits of Ely's Cream Balm and believe that, by a thorough course of treatment it will cure almost every case of catarrh. Ministers as a class are afflicted with head and throat trouble and catarrh seems more prevalent than ever. We cannot recommend Ely's Cream Balm too highly."

I used Ely's Cream Balm for dry catarrh. It proved a cure.- -B. F. M. Weeks, Denver.

for

'Caiterta ia wen Adapted to cfaOdrao ttiat rvcommead Ha* •operior to any proscription taMwatene." H. A. Aaccm, M. D.,

a

Infants and Children.

SfeOiM8k4BmMJa,X.T.

AND

It stands at

THE BEST POROUS PLASTERS IN THE WORLD. will

ADVICE TO WOMEN II you would protect yourself lrosn Painful, Profuse, Scanty,

S i't pressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use

BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR

CARTEUSVIXLE, April

Money Lost.

Farmers do you know that you lose money by not exchanging your wheat for O. Iv. Flour with me. You will say, "Oh, I can sell my wheat and buy my Jlour and get as much as they give nowadays on exchange. They only give 33 lbs. of flour and 10 lbs. of bran, total 43 lbs. and the miller gets 17 lbs." Just so, but did you ever figure the vahie of 33 lbs. of good flour and 10 lbs. of bran against the value of one bushel of wheat Example. "Wheat at the present time (March 1, '91) is worth from 85cto 99c, (the kind we give 33 lbs. of O. K. flour for.) O. K. Hour or any flour of the same grade is worth 82.80 per 100 lbs., bran $1.00 per 100 lbs.

The 33 lbs. of flour at S'2.80 is worth 95^cts., and the 10 lbs. of bran is worth 10 cts., a total of a $1.02 per bushel for your wheat and from 12i to 17i cts. profit to you and you probably use 50 bushels per year in your family. Remember I warrant my exchange flour to O. K. and give satisfaction. If you don't want tho bran we will give you its value in flour. If you don't want the flour in your gran sacks we will fill it up for you in our sacks. We can give you more flour to the bushel if you want it. For instance, one pound of O. K. flour is worth two pounds of our low grade flour, so you see if you will take all low grade you would have GO lbs. of flour and 10 lbs. of bran. Where aro we ahoad in point of lbs. there or to get down to tho good old times of 20 years ago when you got 40 pounds of flour per bushel. We can do as as well today and give just as good flour as you got then by taking 8 lbs. of your good flour and giving you 16 lbs. of low grade flour for it, and the 25 lbs. of O. K. flour. You then have 41 lbs. per bushel and it will equal any burr flour you can got. You will say, "O no, we used to get just as good flour HB we do now and 40 lbs. per bushel too, where we only get 33 lbs. now. All I have to say is, there are burr mills in the country yet—go try them and then try me and be convinced.

OMtOTto eoea (Mie, OsnMiMtlea, Soar Stomach, DiMTMaa, Krnotatiom, Km* Worms, gives sleep, aad ration, I Wttoout iajariav merttcattoa. TH* CKTTACK Corp ANT, 77 Murray nimel, Jf. Y.

IndianapoSis Husiness University

Old Bryant & Stratton School, North Pennsylvania St., Whoa Block, Opposite Poat-Offloe.

FOR 1TB

GRADUATES IS GREATER THAN THE SUPPLY,

the head of Commercial Schools 4 1st year enter any time elective or prescribed

Bakainuuauuu, aeuiuwy uuniuc5ttHUiHKJijiiu.il uuriVHItHl com IE equipments, ana unequaled in the succcss of its graduates uo charge for positions furnished. ELEGANT. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.

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Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

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boxes sealed with blue ribbon. Tnkc no other kind*

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r8nsr° RHEUMATISM, KiUNEY PAINS, LAME BACK, &c.

85 ccntB^DmggintB. GROSVENOK ds KlCHAlfcDS. Ilowton. Maws.

N

20,1830.

This will certify that two membera of my Immediate family, after having suffered for years from Menstrual Irregularity, being treated without benefit by physicians, were at length completely cured by one bottle of Bradflcld's I'cmulc Regulator. Its effect ia truly wonderfuL J. w.

ATLANTA, GA.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

Yours Very Respectfully, J. L. THURSTON.

The old Sperry mill on Lafayette pike north of the city. Crawfordsville, Ind., Mar. 1, 1891.

HEE3 & OSBORN, PROPMETQBl

CLONE FOI^

&TARf&

$

Price 60 cte.

in I£©d And

Gold

metallic

Jle/ute SubeUtutione and Imitations,

All pills io pastebn&rd boxei, pink wrapper*, are dangerous counterfeit*. At Druggists, or send ns 4«. io stamps for particulars, wstimooUU, and "Keller for Ladlem"

in letter,

by return MalL

CHICHESTER CHEMICAL Co., Madlnon Son are,

Sold by all Local OrnKgiiUi PHILADELPHIA,

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria*

Estate of John Sall'ord, deceased, OT1CE OF LETTERS TESTAMENTARY.

Notice is hereby piveu that tho undersigned litis duly rjualillcd andpiven bond as Executrix of tho last will and testament ot John SalTord, late of Montjrom'ry county. State of Indian!', deceased, and that lottors testamentary or. said estate have been duly granted to her. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

CORNELIA M. SAFFOUD

April. II, 1891. Executrix.

Estate of Sarah Wade Luse, deceased, OTIC 13 OF APPOINTMENT.

N

Notice is hereby (riven, that tho undersigned has been appointed and duly qualitled us administrator of the estate of Sarah Wade Luse, late of Montgomery County,Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to bo solvent.

N

STUANOE.

Book to WOMAN mailed FREE, which contains valuable Information on all female diseases. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,

ALBEltT II. ANDERSON,

Dated March 2ti. 'ill. Administrator

OTICETO HE1US, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Ann Hightowcr, dcceanctl. In the Montijomcru Circuit Court. March Term. 18i)l.

Notice is hereby given that Martin Mote as administrator ol the estate of Ann Hightower, deceased, litis presented and tiled his account and vouchers in llnal settlement, of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court on the 2:trd day of April, 1891, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate arc required to appear In said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved.

Dated this :ilst, day of March. 1891. April -I,

MAH'''IN MOTE, Administrator.

National Event.

The holding of the World's Fair in a city scarcley 50 years old will be a remarkable event, but whether it will realy benefit this nation as much as the discovery of the Restorative Nervine by Dr. Franklin Miles is doubtful. This is just what the 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 free at Nye &Co. It is warranted to contain no opium, morphine or dangerous drugs.

McElree'8 Wine of Cardul and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in

this county: Crawfordsville. Lew Fisher. D. C. Smith & Co.

Moffett, Morgan & Co.

Now Ross.Bronaugh it Mclntyro. E Graves Ladrga, U. D. Hlddle. New Market, ES Wray. Wave.and, W Robinson.

W Fullenwlder

A amo.NW, Myers. Waynetown, Wjl'. Thompson

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.

Xow Try This.

It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if yo'u have a cough, cold or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption coughs and colds is guaranteed to give relief or money will be paid back. Sufferers from lagrippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co.'s drug store. Large bottles 50c and $1.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria?

FIRST MORTGAGE

LOANS,

AT 4 PER CENT Interest Payable annnallj

APPLY TO

C. W.WRIGHT

Fisher Block, Room

8,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

$100000 TO LOAN!

7 per cent Annual Juterest,

Without Commission.

NO HUMBUG.

Cumberland &

r,

118 West Main Street.

IiiZRA O. VORIS

E N S O N E

At4J£, Oand 7 per cent, annual interest.

Will also Ca=li Good Notes

MONEY to LOAN

At4!4 and 0 per cent.forSyears. On Improved Farms in Indiana. We grant you tb 3 privilege of paying tfiia money back to us dribs of #100, or more, at any interest payment. ...

Write to or call on

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO., Crawfordsville, Indiana.

Money to Loan.

Bouses aud Lots for Sale aW I Dwellings to Rent.

Abstracts ot Title and Deeds and Mortgages Carefully Prepared.

AL BERT C. JENNiSON

Loan aud.nauranoo a^ent, A stractor and Conveyancer. 1-2 East Main St., Crawfordsvrl?

E. W. REAM, M.D. S., DENTIST,

a or vi In an a Thomas' Now Block, 231V4 EastMaio. Rooms land 2.

A. D. LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan. Insurance.

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

•RastMaln Street, with W.T.Whittlugtou

Diseases of Women

AND SUHGEKY.

Consultation roonu over Smith's dru£ store, South Washington Street, Craw ford*vllle, Indiana.

J. R. ETTEtt, M.D.'

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Hster,

aving secured the services of Wm. Weblate of the firm of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of tit.le, 1 am prepared to furnish on short notice, full and complete abstracts of title to all lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Call at the Kocordcr's oflice. octoyl THOS. T. MUNHALL. Rccordcr.

W, E. HuMPmiEV. W. M. REEVB?

Humphrey & Reeves,

ATTOKN YK-AT-LAW, and Notaries Public.

Ornbaun Block. Crawfordsville, Ind

P. S. KENNEDY, U. S. Commissioner.

6. C. KENNEDY Notary PubM

Kennedy & Kennedy,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW CRAWFOIiDSVTLLE, INDIANA. Office In Ornbaun block North Washington St

THEO. McMECHAW, DENTIST,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, endors his service to tho public. Motto aood work and moderate Drices."

JOHN L. SHRUM,

Admitted to bar Montgomery Circuit Ooiart Feb. 2, 1888. General practice as aWornoy-at-law. Room No. 2, over Joel's clothing: tore, northwestcorner.Washlngton and Main treets. 8

DFTROTT SIFPE GRIP

L,Llnuu

Steel Tackle Block

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ARABIAN

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one of UB BEST MEDICINES ever invented

-FOR-

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PROVIDENCE, R. I.

TRADE SUPPLIED

by ROSS GORDON, LaFayette, Ind.