Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 April 1891 — Page 2

ntlinnlates tlic torpid liver, ntren*«t*« ens lho»HKeBtiv©«rs:»ii». regnUteitM bowels, und arc unequalcd as an

ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE.

In malarial districts their virtues are widely rer»I nir.eil. as llicy (IOHSCNS pecullar properties In freeing lie system from tliut poison. Elegantly sugar coatcd. Itose small. l*rice, 25cta.

Sold Everywhere.

Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, N. Y.

weekly journal.

IN TED EVER SAT URDA Y. T. If, R. McCA IN, Kclltor.

TERMS:

WEEKLY—

One year in advance 81 —•_ One year outside the county 1.35 Six months 7j Three months

One month

DA1LY-

REMEMBER

Saturday.

Ono year in advance fu.OO Six months 2.50 Three months 1-25 Per week, delivered or bv mail 10

SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1891.

the horse show this

THE Republican plurality in Michigan has ascended to 7000.

WHEN you write to your friends tell them o[ the great celebration we are going to have here on .Tuly 2, 3 and 4. You might also mention the horse show which occurs April 18.

AHBOK day, April 30, will be appropriately observed in the schools at Torre Haute. Every good citizen should have a little arbor day of his own Implanting a few shade trees or a fruit tree.

THE President has accepted the resignation of Hon. J. N. Huston as United States Treasurer and has named HonE. 11. Nebeker, of Covington, to be his successor. Mr. Nebeker is not a dyspeptic find will carrv with him into his new position a trainload of sunshine.

THE Attica Ledger has been sold by E. A. Nye to the Ledger Publishing Company. The Ledger has never been anything else than a first class newspaper and it lost none of its prestige under the management of Mr. Nye. The new proprietor, of course, will keep it up to the standard.

THE manufacturer and the seller of tobacco and cigars on and after the 1st day of May next, will escape the special Government tax on those goods, and dealers will require no license to sell. The natural result will be that the manufacturers will vie with each other in putting better material in their goods, and enter into competition for securing for the smoking community the best brand.

MORE than half the sugar used on this planet is now made from beets. The sugar crop of the world for the season of 3889-90 is given as follows: From cane, 2,228,000 tons from beets, 3,350,000 tons, showing a "majority" for beet sugar of nearly 1,300,000 tons. More than one-tliird of the whole product of beet sugar is made in Germany. In ten years the United States will be producin" its own sugar from beets. '®§i

TJIE selection by the President of Hon. E. 11. Nebeker, of Fountain county, to be United States Treasurer in place of Hon. J. N. Huston, resigned, is compliment to that gentleman and certainly a gratification to his friends. Mr. Nebeker is a gentleman of ability, genial in his manners, and the tender of this important and responsible position as a recognition of his distinguished services to his party is an honor that will be appreciated both by himself and the Republicans of Indiana. Igjf

IT is but a question of a short time when reciprocity treaties with every South American countrv will be recorded as triumphs of the McKinley law and Mr. Blaine's diplomatic skill. The successful negotiation of a treaty with Mexico is regarded as nearly completed. The plan of securing reciprocal concessions from the great Republic of Brazil, and using them to force her lesser neighbors to do likewise or lose our trade, reveals the great diplomatic genius of James G. Blaine, which is recognized both by his friends and enemies.

Two counties were omitted from the enrolled legislative apportionment bill, viz: Monroe and Gibson the former from a Senatorial district and the latter from a Representative district. In this condition the bill remained until the other day when the Clerk of the House was called into the Secretary of State's office and interlineations were made correcting the blunder. He had no more legal authority to make there interlinenations than he has to sign another man's name to a promissory note. It will not stand the test of the courts and the legislative gerrymander will be knocked higher that Gilderoy'e kite.

PROTECTION FOE THE FARMER. There seems to be no limit to the efforts of free trade attorneys to prejudice farmer voters against the policy of protection to home industries. A commonly employed means to this end is urging the farmer to believe that our tariff legislation is framed with the view to discriminate in favor of the manufactured products and against the products of agriculture. As there is not a single clause of the law susceptible of such a construction, none but the unwary will be misled by tlio charge of discrimination against the farmer's interests. Some idea of the extent to which farm products are directly protected can be gained by a glance at statistics within reach of all who care to inspect them. And the honest student of these figures is likely to be quite forcibly impressed by the necessity for maintaining adequate barriers against foreign competition so long as the home market of our farmers is menaced by products of foreign rivals. During the last fiscal year foreigners sold in the United States over $42,000,000 worth farm products, without taking into the account more than §16,000,000 worth of wool imported. Here are the items: Animals (other than breeding) 5 .'{,255,632 Ureadstutfs 5,729,000 Flax and hemp seed 2,883,704 libers 10,180,474 Hay 1,142,807 Hops 1,050,000 Meats and dairy products 1,908,000 Lear tobacco 12.570.813 Vegetables 3,704,402

Total S4 a ,032,717 There is not a single item hero that could not just as well have been grown by our citizens, and because of this fact, our tariff required foreign competitors to pay for the privelege of selling here. They were accordingly charged the snug sum of fourteen and a half million dollars, and to that extent they were forced to lighten the taxes that would have been paid by citizens of the United States.

And it is this arrangement that free trade attorneys denounce as an outrage, and join with foreigners in demanding to have repealed. The farmers gave their answer in 1888. Let that decision be affirmed as often as the question is presented.

CHEAP MONEY.

In this month's Century Magazine cheap money is discussed. The writer says: "The moneyed class is always in tho position to guard itself against the bad effects of disturbing financial legislation, and even to profit by it at the expense of the poorer class. A competent authority upon the subject of farm mortgages declares that ninety per cent, of them are negotiated by systematic lenders, banks, and corporations organized for this express purpose, and that it has been the custom of many of these lenders to make the mortgage debt, both principal and interest, payable in gold. It is believed that fully one-half of all the mortgage indebtedness of the country is in terms expressly payable in gold, though this is more generally tho case in urban than in farm loans. If we were to have free silver coinage, and the country were to reach the silver standard, and gold were to rise to one hundred and twenty or thereabouts, mortgagors who are counting upon having their debts reduced by the change would soon discover their error. They would find that they would have to pay one hundred and twenty dollars in silver for every installment of one hundred dollars interest in gold. In other words they and not the capitalists and moneylenders, would be the losers from this as from every other form of "cheap monev."

A NATION should first of all be just to those citizens upon whom its existence depends. To support our government enforce its laws and maintain its standing among the nations of the earth a large revenue is required to be regularly forthcoming, backed by an unlimited reserve of both men and money which can be drawn against in cases of emergency. Not only is every citizen forced to pay taxes on his property, but, except in cases of infirmity, his person is held liable for military and jury service and he is never exempt from call to aid in preserving the peace of society and enforcing the laws of the land. It is in behalf of these citizens that Protection demands privileges over foreign business competitors that under all circumstances will fully offset the sacrifices they are compelled to make. To concede them less is injustice—for them to accept less would be slavery. From the standpoint of equity, foreign producers have no more right to free admittance to the markets of this country for their wares than they would have, if here, to occupy the business houses of our merchants without first making terms satisfactory to the owners.

providing for the expense of government it becomes necessary to tax the property and business of our peo pie. Protection by tariff is to insure adequate compensation for the necessary burdens by compelling foreigners seek

ing to compete in business with our citizens to pay roundly for the privilege, and by so much reduce domestic taxes. The effect of free foreign trade would be to increase the expense now imposed upon the citizen and to exempt the foreigner altogether. On this the issue is made up.

SPEAKING of the failure of tho last Legislature to properly adjust taxation so that corporations would bear their equal proportion with other property, the Indianapolis Journal pertinently says:

Connecticut, with less tlian one-fifth as many miles of railroad as Indiana, collects more than eight times as much revenue from them as Indiana does. The little State of New Jersey collects more than ten times as much from her railroads as Indiana does. These facts were brought to the attention of the last Legislature as an argument in favor of increasing the taxes on railroads, but it paid no attention to them. It did, however, increase the taxes of individuals nearly 100 per cent.

The Legislature was determined that the owner of farm lands should not escape.

TUESDAY was the 30th anniversary of the surrender of Fort Sumter by the small United States force to the rebels It was also the anniversary of the raising of tho flag over the same Fort four years later. The four years that intervened between 1861 and 1865 were years of bloody warfare caused by an attempt to de stroy the best and most glorious government that was ever conceived by tho mind of man.

REFEKIUNG to reciprocity with Canada, the Brooklyn Union says: While they come to us with the blood of our seals on their hands, and refuse to sell our fishermen bait, we prefer to got along without their eggs, and chickens, and barley, and horses, and all agricultural products that have had so handsome a market with us. Reciprocity is for those who reciprocate.

XJSW KOSS.

A. J. llouth is improving. A. W. Johnson was at Crawfordsville Saturday.

J. F. Sperry and wife were at your city Friday. M. W. Bruner, of Crawfordsville, was here Saturday.

W. B. Redman and wife were at Crawfordsville Saturday. The barber shop proprietors have dissolved partnership.

A spider-web social was held at Geo. Sanford's Thursday night. Miss Mattie Johnson returned from near Crawfordsville Saturday.

Will Peterson Sundayed at home. He is working in Crawfordsville. The Normal is booming with 25 students. W. B. Rodman is principal, assisted by Aubrey Bowers and Misff

tie Johnson. Thunder storms, hurricanes and cyclones are predicted by our local weather prophet who is studying tho condition of the atmosphere with admiration and wonder.

One Dollar Well Invested} If you have bad breath, constipation, pain in the small of the back, discolored skin, nervousness, or dizziness your only wise course is to take Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Roundout, N. Y. It will cleanse the blood of all impurities, regulates the kidneys and liver, and thus restores a healthy glow in your cheeks again. All druggists one doiiar a bottle.

A Good Farm for Sale.

The undersigned to make known to any one desiring to purchase a good grain and Btock farm that he has scuh an one for sale. Said farm consists of 185 acres. About 75 acres of said farm is second bottom on Sugar Caeek and is as fine farmingland as canbe found anywhere Two-thirds of this farm has, by an order of court, been legally advertised for sale by the undersigned as Admistrator of the estate of James Davis, deceased. So now the widow will join in the sale. Said farm is situated" about four miles west and one mile north of New Market. Any one desiring any information as to said farm, terms of sale, etc., apply to the undersigned, four miles west of New Market, Ind., or to M. W. Bruner, Attorney, Crawfordsville, Ind.

W. J. MILES,

Administrator of the estate of James Davis, deceased. 17.

Trees Wanted.

J. A. Corbin, at tho -Valley saw mill, buys sycamore and sugar trees. 100,000 feet in trees wanted.

Jiuclclen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, [chilapinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and losstively cures piles, or no pay reqursri. It is guaranteed to give perfect satiid faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Co

Shiloh's cure will immediately relievo Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co. ...

Now Try This.

It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you 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 giva relief or money will be paid back Sufferers from lagrippe fourd it: cist the thing and under its use hud a speedy and perfect recovery. Trj a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co.'a drug store. Large bottles 50c and $1.

all pains euch as 25

Mat-I

CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY!

MOTHERS' FRIEND is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown

The 33 lbs. of flour at $2.80 is worth 95^-cts., and the 10 lbs. of bran is worth 10 cts., a total of a 81.02 per bushel for your wheat and from 121 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 the bran we will give you its value in flour. If you don't want the flour in your gran sacks we will fill it Tip 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 iow grade flour, so you see if you will take all low grade you would have 60 lbs. of flour and 10 lbs. of bran. Where are we ahead in point of lbs. there or to get down to the 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 get. You will say, "O no, we used to get just as good flour as 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.

CASTOR IA

for

Infants and Children*

"OMtMia la so well adapted to children that I Castorl* cores Oolle, Coutipauoa, recommend it •nperior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, pionhtBt, Ei uctafioi, Inowmto me." H. A. ABCBSK,M.D„ I ^^i™

tii Sow Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Without injurious THK CSKTIICB COUPANT. 77 Murray Street, N. T.

BHraanBBBnmn

ATA RRH

THE POSITIVE CURE.

lELTBBOTHER8.es WtmnSUHewTork. FrloeBOcUj

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.

IPennsylvania

KR}

10,000 Testimonials. A'ame Paper. sold by all Local DrvggliUk

THE BEST POROUS PLASTERS IN THE WORLD, wminstant,yrelieve

MOTHERS' FRIEND"

WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to MOTHERS mailed FR EE, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Sent by express on receipt of price $1.50 per bott'

BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. G*BOLD BV ALL DRUGGISTS

Money Lost.

Farmers do you know that you lose money by not exchanging your wheat for O. K. Flour with me. You will say, "Oh, I can sell my wheat and buy my flour 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 value 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 85c to 99c, (the kind we give 33 lbs. of O. K. flour for.) O. K. flour or any flour of the same grade is worth $2.80 per 100 lbs., bran §1.00 per 100 lbs.

Yours Very Respectfully, J. L. THUBSTOK.

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

RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY PAINS, LAME BACK, &c.

ccnts &t DruKSistfi. GROSVKNOll it RICHARDS, Boston. Ittaiui.

N1OTICE

CtflKrtlfc

a a

ndianapoSis lousiness University

Old Bryant & Stratton School, North St., When Block, Opposite Post-Office.""

THE DEMAND FOR ITS CRADUATES IS GREATER THAN THE SUPPLY. Itstands at the head of Commercial SihooJs -list veur enter any time elective or prescribed course individual instruction bv a laiw, strong faculty, lectures time short: expenses low complete facilities for BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND, ENGLISH TRAINING, ETC. Diploma ireeatgraduation a strictly business school in an unrivaled commercial center superior equijraeiits, and umujualod Jn the suoooss_of_its prndualus no diarse for positions furnished.

ELEGANT. ILL TED Cm'AuOGUE. FREE. HEE8 & 0SB0RN, PROPRIETORS*

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND

rtHHNRONMi r\\i\iS

THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. The only 8*fc,Sure, and reliable Pill for salo. Lndlcn, ask Draggiat for CftteAatter'* Jhtglish Diamond Brand in Ked and Gold metallic boxes sealed with blue ribbon. Take no other kind. Refute Substitution* and Imitations.

All pills in pasteboard boxes, pink wrappers, are dancerons counterfeit*. At Druggists, or send ai 4e. In stamps for particulars, teetimonials, and ••Kcllef for Ladle***"

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria-

'in Utter, by return Mall.

CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., Mndl»on SQUARE,

Sellc&p-sic

DR GROSVENOR'S

Estate of John SulTord, deceased, OF LETTERS TESTAMENTARY.

Notice is hereby given that, the undersigned has duly qualified and given bond as Executrix of the lust will and testament ot .lolin SatTord, late of Montgom' ry county. State of Indiana, deceased, and that letters testamentary on said estate have been duly granted to her. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

CniiNELIA M. SAFFORD

April, 1891, Executrix.

Estate of Sarah Wade Luse, deceased, OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby given. Mint the undersigned has beeu appointed and duly qualified as administrator of the estate of Sarah Wade Luse, late of Montgomery County,Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

ALHERT li. ANDERSON,

Dated March 2(i. '01. Administrator

OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Ann Hightower, deceased. In the Mnntgiimcry Circuit Court, March Term, lSI)i.

Notice is hereby given that Martin Mote as administrator of the estate of Ann Higlitower, deceased, has presented and tiled his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court on the 2.'ird day of April, 1H91, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved.

Dated this .'51st day of March, 1801. MARTIN MOTE, April 4, Administrator.

_1 Xattonal 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, dvspepsia, 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.

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

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

Moffett Morgan & Co.

New Ross.Bronaugh & Mclntyro. E Graves. Ladoga,D. D.Riddle. New Market, E S Wray.' Wavelaud, W ltobinson. tj'

W Kullenwlder

A atno.NW. Myers. Wayuetowu, W T. Thompson

Miles' Nerve cfc Liver Pills. Act on anew principle—regulating the liver stomtche and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billouness. bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, sufest! 30 doses) 25 cts. Sample Free at Nye & Co., Druggist.

Robert Elsniere.

The minister whom God gave the strength to pull away from the old church and established the new brotherhood of Christ, died young while the church still lives. Had he used Milton's Nerve and Lung Food, he might have lived for years to enjoy his work. Ministers take •warning, keep your system up by rising this syrup. Sample bottle free Nye & Co.

Children Cry forPitcher's .Castoria!

FIRST MORTGAGE

LOANS,,

AT 4 PER CENT Interest Payable annnallj

APPLY TO

W.WRIGHT

Fisher Block, Room 8, Crawfordsville, Ind.

$100000

TO LOAN!

7 per cent Annual Juterest/

Without Commission.

NO HUMBUG.

Cumberland &. Mill r,

118

West Main Street.

kZRA O. VORIS

E N S O N E

At4j$, Ound 7 per ceut. annual Interest.

Will also Caeh Good Notes

MONEY to LOAN

At4K and 6 per cent.for 5years. On Improved Farms in Indiana. We grant you tb 5 privilege of paying tlWs money back to us in dribs of $100, or more, at any interest payment.

Write to or call on

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,*

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

Money to Loan.

Houses and Lots for Sale Dwellings to Rent.

Abstracts ot Title and Deeds and Mortgages Carefully Prepared.

ALBERT C. JENN^ON

Loan uDd.nsurance agent, A straetor and Conve-ancer.

1-2 East Main St., Crawfordsvitt

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

DENTIST,

a or vi In a a Thomas'New Block, 231 East Main. Rooms land 2.

A. D-LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance.

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

F.ast Main Street, with W.T.NVhittiugtou

Diseases of Women

AND SUHGERr.

Connotation roomi over Smith'* druf Store, South Washington Street, Crawfordivllle, Indiana.

J. R. ETTElt, M.D.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Hster,

aving secured the services of Win. Wob late of the firm of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of title, I 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 Rocorder's olllee. oct5yl THOS. X. MUNHALL, Recorder.

W, E. HUMPHREY, W. M. REEVES

& Reeves,

ATTOFTNEYS-AT-LAW, and Notaries Public,

Ornbaun Block. Crawfordsville, Ind

p. s. KENXEDV, U. S. Commissioner.

S. C. KENNEDY Notary PubH

Kennedy & Kennedy,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA. Office in Ornbaun block North Washington S

THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, enders his service to the public. Motto aood work and moderate orlces."

JOHNL. SHRUM,

Admitted to bar Montgomery Circuit Court Feb. 2, 1888. General practice as attorney-at-law. Room No. 2, over Joel's clothing tore, northwest corner^Washington and Main tre ets. a

DFTRHTT SUKK GRIP ivul 1 stflel Tackle Block 'j' HALF THE COST of hoisting save to storekeepers, butchers, farmers machinists, builders, contractors and others. Admitted to bo the greatest improvement Ever made Ip tackle blocks. Freight prepaid Write for catalogue. ^ultonlron and Engine Works

Estab, 1852,10 Brush St.,Detroit,

VEGETABLE

mamsm

COUGHS AND COLDS.'

i8o.udll.atalldnicglita

E. I0B8AH & SONS, Pwtrieton

I PROVIDENCE. R. THADESUPFUEDbyROSS

GORDON,

LnFayette, Ind.