Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 May 1891 — Page 2

If You Have

Konpprlllo. Imllpestion, Flatnlcnce, Nick Hcudurlic. -Mill riiu iup ric*ti, 011 will liutl

SOLD 13 VEKYIVII1211E

American commissi' prisoners in Revolutionary war. 1803—Battle at Mount's farm, Ala., by Colonel

Straight's command. 1804—Desperato fighting at Alexandria, La. lasted several days (Banks' expedition). 1871—Tornado swept Baton Itouge, La., destroying many lives and much property. 1888—John Henry Hoharl Brown, bishop of

Fond (lu Lac diocese, died there born 18152. lfcOO—General Henry Francois Xavier tiresley, soldier and statesman, died in Paris, aged 7L.

been drafted between the United States

be removed. For duty on flour at Havana has been $5 per barrel. This scores another triumph for the Harrison administration and the principle of reciprocity.

THE Indianapolis Sentinel prints what purports to be an interview with each member of the Indiana delegation at the National Republican League now in session at Cincinnat i, on their presidential preferences. C. N. Williams, of this city, and A. A. Hargrave, of Roekville, are quoted in favor of Blaine. Mr. Williams pronounces the interview a -fake and says it all occured in the imaginative brain of the Cincinnati Enquirer reporter. Harrison is going to be tho nominee, and tho frantic ef forts of the Sentinel to belittle him prove conclusively that he is the man the Democrats most fear. THE JOUKNAL is for Harrison now and ail tho time.

futt's Pills

thorcmciil.v yo» need. Tlicy lone up tlio m.'uk Ntomncli HIKI build up Hi© flaffKliKff o»er«le*. Nuftorer* from menial or physical overwook will rftiia relict rroaHtioiii. Nicely augur coutod.

WEEKLY JGUEXAL.

SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1891.

*This Date in History—May 2. 1520— Lconnrdo da Vinci died: palmed the famous "Last Supper." JT37—Wi ,im, Karl of Shelburne, first 'v^uiu of !.ii'-!(luwne, born: died on Bauiouv'.o in .fc05. 17w-Elina Boudinot. bo' In Philadelphia

TWENTY-SIX States oat of forty-four have adopted tho Australian system of voting.

TIIE ?")(),OO'L,000 a year which the people will save on sugar will be a grand argument for the Republicans in tho canvass of lh'J2.

THE wheat crop is reported unusually good everywhere in the county and the price of everything tho farmer has to sell is better than it has been in twenty vears. These bo McKinley times.

RECIPROCITY with Cuba signifies that we are soon to begin selling her a million barrels of Hour per year, whereas she does not buy a single barrel from us. Thus do tho arguments accumulate in favor of the Republican party.

THE Democratic Legislature of Ohio has thus f.ir appropriated over $100,000 more than the estimated revenues for tho next two years. This is one of the facts that will materially help to restore Republican rule in tho State next November.

THE efforts ol' Hon. John W. Foster at Madrid liris been crowned with success, and the cable brings the cheering news that, a treaty of reciprocity has

and Spain's West. India possessions, in.cluding Cuba. The restrictions, which havo heretofore been practically prohibitory, on the importation of our agri- simple-faith'and open belief, when cultural products, especially breadstuffs, political party assumed power in

into the Spanish West Indies, will all S,vornn,ent'

THE Laporto Argus, Democratic, pays

lamented Democratic legislature:

HIS

this glowing compliment to tho recent I

book upon "Problems of To

day," Richard T. Ely, of John Hopkins University, discusses the question of public lighting, and argues very strongly in favor of what he calls "Municipal Self-Help," or, in other words, in favor of the municipality lighting its own streets. He mentioned Bay City, which has been paying one hundred dollars a year for street lights and by putting in a plant supplied itself for $42 a year and Lewiston, Me., whioh, by use of water power, reduced the cost to cents a lamp per night, and by tho investment of something over §15,000 in a plant, got for 14 centeja night,burning all night, tho eervico which before had

says: "I have never seen a Philadelphia paper since 1 left it, till those you inclosed me and I feel myself ro thoroughly meaned from tho interest I took in tho proceedings there, whilo there,

So it seems that after all, the threshing machino is no modern invention. Mr. Jefferson also invented a mouldboard for a plow, which he speaks of as follows, in a letter of 17%: "I havo a littlo matter to communicate and will do it ere long. It is the form of a mould-board of least resistance. I had, some years ago, conceived tho principles of it, and I explained them to Mr. Rittenliouse. I havo since reduced the thing to practice, and havo reason to believe tho theory fully confirmed."

cost it 5f to 05 cents per night, burning cannot bo excelled by that found every-

onlv until midnight. ^ore. There is a tide in the affairs of

JEF-

SOME PECULIARITIES OF THOMAS FERSON. Mr. Jefferson had many peculiar ways and notions with which the world, of to-day is littlo acquainted. For instance, he did not believe in largo cities. In it letter to Dr. Rush, dated at Monticello, Sept '23, 180U, he says: "The. yellow fever will discourage the growth of great cities in our nation and 1 view great cities as pestilential to the health, the morals and the liberties of man. True, they nourish some of the elegant arts, but tho useful ones can jin,| other grains are thrive elsewhere, and less perfection in others, with more health, virtue and freedom, would be my choice."

Mr. Jefferson had a great aversion to newspapers. In a letter to James Madison, dat -d Monticello, April 3,1794, he

that I have never had a wish to see one, geQier

and believe that I shall never take another newspaper of any sort." Mr. Jefferson was a natural mechanic, and made, with his own hand many tisefui farm implements. In a lettor written in 179G, ho speaks of a threshing machine ho was then constructing, as follows: "I have one of the Scotch threshing machines nearly finished. It is copied exactly from a model Mr. Pinckney sent me, only that I have put tho wliolo works except the horse wheel) into a single frame, movable from one field to another on the two axles of a wagon. Jt will be readv for our harvest which is coming on, and which will give it a full trial."

After Mr. Jefferson retired from the Presidency he put up a small shop near his residence and used to spend much of his time working in it. It was in this I shop that he constructed a bureau such as were made by cabinet makers in those davs.

THE POLITICIAN AND THE PHARISEE. Hon. J. S. Clarkson contributes a most excellent article to tho North American Jierieir for May on the Politician and the Pharisee from which wo extract tho following:

In that good old-fashioned time of my the

wll^Iier

ex.1111],le, the unpoit wliioh was good in its administration of the government went to its credit that which was bad went to its dis-

city, Stale, or

Iiiaiion, !t assumes full responsibility.

'ean who takes an active personal inter-

est

P"1'1,!" ,KSinni»S

.. I smallest oilicc and continuing through

to tbo

It looks as though the late legislature' isee, who would introduce into tho had made a great fool of itself in the in actment of the new assessment law The plan of doubling the assessment and at the same time increasing the rate of taxation 50 per cent, is the crowning piece of idiocy recorded in Indiana legislation. which has never been sufficiently brilliant to command the plaudits of the intelligent world. An increase of either the rate or the assessment was necessary, but the increase of both to the extent contemplated was not necessary, and it deserves censure. It was necessary to provide forthomaintenance of the insane, and it was necessity for doubling the state tax at one jump.-wm

credit. Tho people did not ask, after at homo is growing as I judgefroin contliey had given it full power, whether it I versation with tho Indiana delegates, would choose faithful and friendly agents 1 Grcsham men are very small in number now and very quiet and the disappointed office seekers aro tho only

iendly agents

to servo under it. They took it for granted that in human wisdom it would follow the lesson of human experience that a friend is safer than an enemy.

The plain people of that per

iod had never read in the Bible, not in human history, that an enemy is more dependable or more serviceable, either in public or private life, than a friend.

Tiio Pharisee came to re-

verso all this He came to teach that partyism, or love of party, or activity in politics was a peril to the republic that constant political agitation was hurtful to the nation: that the political caucus in tho township, otherwise the town meeting, was a menace to the republic and that activity in politics made a man dangerous to the governI ment. p()r

niy

own part I

I believe in tho old theory. I believe in tho politician—otherwise in the Amer-

witb ihe

iarg0st-rather than in the Ph.Tr-

public the doctrine that private or individual interest in government is wrong, that ofliceholding does not concern tho people, and that life-tenure in office is both wise and necessary. I believe, too, that every good American citizen is a politican. It is a good word, although the Pharisee would make it an epithet. I would renew the custom of tho fathers, and teach in

again in the local convention, and again in every convention and election, until tho top is reached, that every boy and

IT is evident that brick is the coming material for paving streets. Where it has been tried it has proved superior to any other, even more durable than asphaltum or boulders. Of course the brick must be made from the proper kind of clay. Ordinary building brick is not the kind used. The clay found near thiB city and which the Clay Combination Company proposes to manufacture is admirably adapted for this purpose, and in fact

the home, even before the caucus is I eight feet in depth. The boy was resreaehed, ami again in the caucus, and cued more dead than alive and was only recuscitated with groat difficulty. When

every citizen should take an interest in the pores of his skin open, that tho sul the proceedings at every step, and that I phur with which the water was strongly overy family in tho land should bo informed in regard to it as well. It is on the hearthstones of this country that all great political questions are finally settled. iSfcfi

men which taken at the Hood leads on to fortune. Just now when the demand 1 for paving brick is beginning is the time to push the project and develope this mineral wealth. There is money in the 1 scheme and its advantages to the city 11s an industrial enterprise will prove a boon and a blessing to all the people.

AFTEH having soveral years of extremely low prices for grain, the tables have turned, and a good time is coming with this harvest for the farmers. Wheat higher than they have been for years, and the crop prospects all over tho United States are most excellent. This state of things makes tho fanners rejoice, and nobody is displeased except tho demagogues and ''calamity howlers," who are trying to break into oflico because of tho hard times the farmers have had.

THE fact that the Democrats can not be coaxed by Mr. Cleveland to got to-

th0 silver question is one of

tho numerous indications that the Presidential tide is setting strongly in favor of tho Republicans.

THE Logansport Journal that tho action of Forakor at the Cincinnati convention strongly suggests tho idea that he was a student at Wabash collogo during tho recent Coulter episode.

SENATOU Reagan, of Texas, has resigned and tho Governor of that State has appointed Horace Chilton to fill the vacancy. In overlooking Mills it is looked upon as a snub from tho Governor. WW

THE physicians report that the demic known as the grip is rapidly ing its hold in this region. Fair, warm weather soons routs it.

0. N. WILLIAMS INTERVIEWED.

His Impressions of the Great Republican Gathering at Cincinnati. C. N. Williams, a delegate to tho National Republican League which mot at Cincinnati, is homo again. Ho was asked to give an account ot himself and spoke somewhat as follows: "In the first place I want to say that all these stories about the sentiment being for Blaine as against Harrison is all bosh, manufactured in the office of tho Cincinnatti Enquirer. Tho fact is Harrison has given us a groat administration and everyone 1 talked with said so. Ho is tho wisest man for president in tho whole country in my own private opinion except Blaino aud circumstances are such that he cannot accept without a break with Harrison. Tho reported interviews with tho Indiana delegation as to their personal choices for president were without any foundation whatever. I was not interviewed myself and inquiry failed to show that anobody else had been. I was a Harrison man all over and all tho time at that meeting. Now as to that Forakor business if some Indiana deligato had not raised a fuss about it in open convention it would have attracted very

little attention. Harrison's popularity

kickers.' "Which created tho most enthusiasm, the mention of Blaine's name or Harrison's?" "Harrison's every time because ho is tho President, but Blaine's, of course, set everybody wild too."

Turning to other topics Mr. Williams remarked: "Did you ever see McKinley? Well, ho is tlio very image of Napolean in tho faco and when ho speaks it is with all tho polish, force and intensity of an actor—indeed of the greatest actor, Edwin Booth. Ho is a marvelous man."

JoeOoppage Immortalized.

The St. Louis Republic contains tho following piece of news from Crawfordsville. Its Crawfordsville correspondent is evidently a person of genius and imagination. The articlo reads:

A curious accident which resulted in nothing but good recently befel little Joel Coppage, tho tho ten year old son of L. Coppage, a prominent attorney of Crawfordsville. Tho lad, together with several companions, was engaged in play around the Van Cleave mineral springs which are adjacent to the city. While bathed in a profuse perspiration little Joel suddenly lost his balance I while running around tho cement ledge of a largo sulphur spring, and was precipitated into the water which was some

he was iinnlly brought around it was discovered that in his sudden bath with

impregnated, had entered the pores and deposited as a sediment, giving the boy's face a striking resemblance to an old-fashioned yellow pumpkin. The doctor gave it as his verdict that the child's appearance would not change until the skin wore off, and so, indeed, it proved. The strangest part remains to be told. Before the accident the lad's face was aB freckled as a turkey's egg, but since tho sulpliijreted skin has peeled off, it is as beautifully pink and white as any lady's and is the envy of all the girls who see him. The outcome of master Joel Coppage's bath has caused a mighty furore and all the freckled damsels in tho region round about are carrying off the magic water by the barrel full to make personal tests of its beauty bestowing qualities.

¥4V ,-

"Hfv?

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dry,

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BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. G~ I30L1) BY ALL DP.UUGISTS

(-j*-:

Money Lost,

Farmers do you know that you loso money by not exchanging your wheat for O. Jv. Flour with me. You will say, "Oh, I can sell my wheat and buy my Hour and get as much as tliey give nowadays on exchange. They only give 33 lbs. of Hour and 10 lbs. of bran, total 43 lbs. and tho 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 tho value of one bushel of wheat? Example. "Wheat at the present time (March 1, '91) is worth from 85cto 99c, (Hie kind we give 33 lbs. of O. K. flour for.) O. K. ilpur or any flour of the same grade is worth S2.80 per 100 lbs., bran SI.00 per 100 lbs.

The 33 lbs. of flour at $2.80 is worth 95Jcts., and the 10 lbs. of bran is worth 10 cts., a total of a SI .02 per bushel for your wheat and from 12£ to 17£ cts. profit to you and you probably use 50 bushels per year in your family. Hemember I warrant my exchange flour to O. lv. and give satisfaction. If you don't want tho bran we will give you its value in flour. If you don't want tho flour in your gran sacks wo will fill it up for you in our sacks. Wo can give you more flour to tho bushel if you want it. For instance, one pound of O. K. Hour is worth two pounds of our iow grade flour, so you see if you will take all low grade you would have 00 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 10 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 got 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 I A

for infants and Children.

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PAINLESS. SWWORTH A GUINEA A BOX.'

Yours Very Respectfully, J. L. THUHSTON.

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

Castarta enres Colic, OwHlptlloa, 8our Stomach, Diarrhoea, Knictation. Kills Worms, gives sleep, and I gestion, I Without injurious medication THE CssrrAcm COMPANY, 77 Hurray Street, Jf. Y.

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ELEGANT. ILLUSTRATED Cai'AlOGUE. FREE. HEE3 & OSBORN, PROPMETOta.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.

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THE FIRST DOSE WILL CIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. BEECHAM'S PILLS TAKEN AS DIRECTED RESTORE FEMALES TO COMPLETE HEALTH.

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Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY!

University

THIS

Honest Work!

by earnest men

New Koss. nronaugh As Mclntyro. E Gravos Ladoga,D. D.Blddle. New Market. E S Wray. Waveland, W ltoblnson.

made and

women. W« furnlxlt the citpliul! Is you mean business drop us a card and jfet eom l'aets that ivill open your eyes! A legitimate line ol'Koods. an honest man wanted to Intro duee them in towns and country. Don't wait!

Address, at onceP. O. box (549, Cincinnati,O

„1 XalioiHtl Event.

The holding of the World's Fair in a city scarcley f)0 years old will bo a roniarkable event, but whether it will realy benefit this nation as much as tho discovery of tho 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.

W Fullenwldor

A amo.NW. Myers. Waynetown, W.T. Thompson

Miles' Xerve t- IAver I h. 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.

Jtobert Jilsmere.

The minister whom God gave the strength to pull away from tho 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 using this syrup. Sample bottle free Nye & Co.

Hie First Step.

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FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS, AT 4 PER CENT Interest $ Payable $ annaally

APPLY TO

C. W.WRIGHT

Fisher Block, Room

MONEY

PAPER.)

at any interest payment. Write to or call on

7LDiNHV£j

A S A E S S E N E E

Vflraf fiH I N O! Hpring patterns with EnB R9 borders and cuillnps to WljB HI mutch. One half million

HB Kari)lls offered at whnlCFulu ^••prlccs. White blunk.s4c to fie. (iiltsSetoIVic. Kmbossud Gilts 10cto50c. I will send you tho most popular colorings, unil guarantee to save you money. ALFRED PEATS, all i'upur Mcrchuut, 147-11U W.HoUison-st. Chicago.

PAPER

"•Hprices. White blank.s4c to

Crawfordsville, Ind. f|

$100000 TO LOAN!

7 per cent Annual fiiterest,

Without Commission. NO HUMBUG.

Cumberland

Mil

118 West Main Street.

tZRA O. VORIS

I E N S O N E

At 4J£, 6 and 7 per cent, annual interest.

Will also C»«ii Good Notes

LOAN

At and 1 per cent.for 5years. Oil Improved Farms ill Indiana, We grant you tbo privilege of paying this money back to us in dribs of $100, or moie,

0. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

Money to Loan.

Houses aud Lots for Sale Dwellings to Rent.

Abstracts ot Title and Deeds and Mortgages Carefully Prepared.

AIJBERT C, JENF1S0N-

Loan aud usuranoo agent, A stractor and Conveyancer.

1-2 East Main St., CrawfordsviH

AND SUKGEKY.

Con»a.tatlon room* over Smith'* drtij: store, South Wwhlngton Street, Craw* forsUvllle, Indiana.

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

DENTIST,

a I a a Thomas' New Block, 231V4 EastMaln. Rooms land 2.

A. D-

Real Estate,LOFLAND, Loan, Insurance.

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

P.n.st Main Street, with W.T.Whittingtou

Diseases of Women

J. R. ETTER, M.D.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Hster,

aving secured tlio services of Wm. Weblate of tho Arm of Johnson & Web-: ster, abstractors of title, I am prepared to furnish on short notice, full aud complete abstracts of title to all lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Call at tho Itocorder's olHce. oct5yl THOS. T. MUNIIALL. Kocordor.

W, E. HIJMPHUHV, W. M. KEEVES

Humphrey & Reeves,

ATTOJINEYS-AT-LAW, and Notaries Public.

Ornbauu Block. Crawfordsville, Ind

P. S. KENNEDY,

U. S. Commissioner.

6. C. KENNEDY

Notary PubM

Kennedy & Kennedy,

ATTOHNEYS-AT-LAW CRAWFOKDSVILLE, INDIANA. Ofllcein Ornbaun block North Washington St

THEO. McMECHAM, DENTIST,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA. endors his service to the public. Motto jood work and moderate prices."

JOHN L. SHRUM,

Admitted to bar Montgomery Circuit Court leu. 2, 1888. General practice as attorney-at-law. Room No. 2, over Joel's clothing tore northwest corner,Washington aud M'-Un trocts. 8

DFTRfiTT SUMS GBIP S a Block HALF.THE COSTof hoisting save to storekeepers, butchers, farmers machinists, builders, contractors and others. Admitted to bo the greatest improvement Kvermade In tackle blocks. Freight prepaid Write for catalogue.

bultonlron

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Estab, 1852.10 Brush St.,Detroit,

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Sold by Nye & Co.