Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 August 1891 — Page 7
.TRADE
MARK.
A HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE.
A young girl here had been suffering for 12 years with blood diseases until she had lost the use of her limbs and was subject to many troubles incident to the disease. The physicians declared her case incurable and predicted that her life would come to a speedy end. After taking S. S. S. she recuperated so fast that it was plain that she had obtained a new lease on life, and she has continued to g. ow better until her permanent cure is assured. Many other pa. tients in our hospital have obtained signal benefit lrom S. S. S., and it has become quite a favorite in our house.
THE ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL,
Highland. 111.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed frets. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM C!euii*» if ui l'eaut.fst'8 tho hair. Vrmnutcd a luxuriant growth. Nover Fails to Restore Gray
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I'M? Parker's C*iiif,'cr Tonic. It cures the worst Couth, "tt'iak l/.injs, Debility, Indigestion, Pain,Take in time.SOcts. HINDERCORNS. The onlv Mire euro for Corns, blyps alTpuiu. lie. at D.-t^ijtg, or UlSCuX CO., N. Y.
CANCER
and Tumors Cl'UKP no knife: hook frc«'.
UI.
H.\TI SY NnHltls
No. ICS Kim htn«ft. Cincinnati. O.
Dr. Grosvenor's
Bell-cap-sic
PLASTER
Gicrs quick relUj
from pain. KhfMiinatism, neuralgia. pleurisy and lumbago CUHM! at onc»\ Genuine for SALE by all Dru^GI:
E8®5£?.ir£:3£S532 0
ACT
OH A WKX $16118(18 25 Oossts a Box.
kufQTl'f.Zi ci
CF ALL DRUC.CISTS.
raaaagclSi
is Your Husband Cross?
Perhaps your cooking stove is the cause of it.
Well cooked food produces good digestion and a sweet temper.
A e» top o?_ taJiseailciva&.1S Wltkln'tKe c!\in\ney flufl IArvd^ looked^quCte.cfreary aoKa Kiii "TXe.~o"6?siii3Kc Fcr'ir.a to dcil .1 &ru3 my brothers,.!!* 5ha eiovo WlR 4iov«r-copcr niorev
I t'si.cyoti one of chose
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W^GIEMKO
•por sale by Zack Mahorney
thing:
rWTi-e
Sau'-dDoep I
If you Want the Best,
Buy tlioGiiarter OaKs
A (iinu'.'Uiti'e'l Cure for i'ili-s of wlmtevcr kind or derive— Kxteriu«l, liut-i-iiul. Blind or HieetlinKlicliiiijr.C.'liinnic.Heci'nt Hereditary. This Ifi-incdy litis positively never born known tn fail. #1.00 ii lio.v. boxes lot #.".00: son! by mail prepaid receipt of price. A written (lUarantee po- ti'-'ely given to each purchaser ol ii boxes, wl en purchased at onetime, to reliind the i'i Oi. iid if not cured. (Juarantee
Issued by Nye Co, DruictfislPA Sole A (rents, tawforilsville, lnd. Samples 1'ree.
mum
Pall* Bold by all dragffitu and eomntry store [kecptn. Stlim A C*, rrty% ni4iWr|k, Fk
^HUMPHREYS'
WEEKLY JOURNAL
SATURDAY, AUG. l2,1801.
HENRY S. LAKE.
Eeucllections of One of Indiana's Greatest Men, the "Old Man Elocjueut." Charles G. Powell, for many years the editor of the La Porte Hauhli imt now clerk in one of the Departments at Washington, writes the following interesting letter to the Peru Jxiiiuhiirmi, giving his recollections of the distinguished lawyer, soldier, politician and statesman, Henry S. Lane:
WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug. 2, '01.— Henry S. Lane came into prominence while quite young. He served his county in the State Legislature before his district sent him to Congress at the age of 27 in 1840. In his first contest for a seat in the National House of Representatives. as I incidentally stated in niv last letter, he was successful over Edward A. Hannegan. by 2.070 majority. He was chosen that vear 1810 to till out the term of Tilghman A. Howard, who had been elected the August previously and resigned to make the race for Governor. Mr. Lane was successful at the polls the iollowing vear. 1841, for a full term, which made 'his career in the Lower House ol' Congress to cover just three years of legislation.
Up to 1852 our Stale. Congressional and county elections took place the lirst Monday in August. The Congressmen were chosen in the odd years, about five months after the terms of the old Congressmen, their predecessors had expired. Dr. Lddy. of South liend. was the first Congressman elected in the old 9th district under the new constitution, in October. 1852, Laporte and Miami counties being a part of the territory comprising that division.
On the 10th of September, 1840. my father's folks, in moving to Indiana, passed the village of South Bend. It must have been near the middle of the day that we came over the bluffs on the east side of town—f nd as we traveled on westward toward the river, going down quite a declivity, we met and passed a large and imposing procession of Whigs, who were having a great, rally there that day. There were ladies and gentlemen riding horseback and wearing badges on which were emblazoneu the names of the States, several log cabins, large casks of hard cider, many kinds of trades and a formidable array of other citizens represented in the long columns, besides several well trained and elegant glee clubs joyfully singing, as they proceeded, numerous campaign songs which that year were so famous.
The gathering that day was really a grand jollification over the successful result of the recent August election and Henry S. Lane was the principal speaker. We remained some time in the village that afternoon and everybody was enthusiastic over the newly eiected voung Whig Congressman and was extolling his speech beyond measure.
On the 13th day of July, 1855, I went to Indianapolis for the first time. It was the anniversary of the unanimous issage bv Congress of the bill known the ordinance of 1787, organizing all
pa as
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TAKE HO OTHER
A:
Crawfordsville, Indiana.
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the territory then belonging to the United States government and providins? for its administration—in which it was declared that neither slavery or in!~on. voluntary servitude should ever prevail therein. The anti-Nebraska hosts of 1 Indiana met at the capital that day to celebrate in litting form and style that great event. Acres upon acres of the yeomen of the great IInosier commonwealth were present to give voice ami eciat to this resplendent charter, and a remarkable gathering it was. too. The loval and patriotic Free Soil citizens of
Indianapolis advertised to present a beautiful banner to the largest delegation coming from any given county outside of Marion. Shelby took the prize, having in its possession as it marched up from the depot about 1, bona tide citizens. Judge Chas. II. Test presided and many speeches were made, from such men as Oliver I\ Morton, Henry S. Lane, Joseph G. Marshall, Schuyler Colfax. Iieo. CT. Dunn.
L\ev.
Dr. .loyce-
liii, Hon. David Heaton, of Ohio, and many others Gen. Henry ilson of Massachusetts, however, delivering the principal address. All of the nine antiNebraska Congressmen elected the fall before in Indiana were present and on the stand.
Of all the speeches I heard that day Col. Lane's was the most impetuous and eloquent. In person he was tall and slim, in many respects a copy of Abraham Lincoln, though not quite so large. He had a high forehead, sunken eyes and thin lips, and unusuallv long arms and lingers. He had, remember most distinctly, a peculiar way of throwing his head and shoulders back and bringing his long slim arms across his breast as he declared upon his ''heart of hearts" the sincerity of his motives, etc. As a story-teller he was unrivalled and his quaint pleasantness and frequent grotesque remarks made him a most captivating speaker. Wherever Henry S. Lane appeared on the rostrum he was received with tumultuous huzzas, and the crowds that gather to listen to his speeches never failed to complain because he quit too soon.
Henry S. Lane was a delegate-at-large from Indiana to the first National Republican Convention, held at Philadelphia in 1856, which nominated Fremont for President, and was made presiding officer of that body. He was quite unknown at the time of the meeting of that assemblage, to the Eastern people, and his first appearance was not particularly striking or favorable. Ae he began to liven up in the address he delivered on assuming the chair, the great convention became wild and enthusiastic over the angular statesman of the "wild, woolly West." No heartier reception could be accorded to any orator than was given this eloquent .'nd impassionate speaker on this memorabir occasion.
I heard Col. Lane speak a number of times after 1 saw liiin at Indianapolis in lio5. before he began his canvass for Governor in 1S(UI, and was present at the convention on the '2'2d of Februrarv that year that nominated him for that office. He received a marked ovation as he bore off the honors of that large and patriotic meeting, and quite early in the spring following began an active and vigorous canvass, which he continued, speaking in almost every county, till the close of the Presidential campaign the next November. His associates on the ticket were all men of marked ability and character and each contributed substantiallv to the crowning victory the Republican party achieved that year in both State and National contests. Indeed it would be impossible to choose a more popular and earnest set of candidates than was nominated by the Hepublicans of Indiana that year, and the overwhelming success it met witli at the polls attested this fact most conclusively. Oliver 1'. Morton, who had made the forlorn race for Governor in IKoC was the candidate for lieutenant governor. and Albert Lange, an able and popular German of Torre Haute, for auditor Jonathan S. Harvey, of Indianapolis, for treasurer: Rev. John P.
Jones, of Lagrange, for clerk: Benjamin Harrison, also of Indianapolis, for supreme court reporter. The remainder of the ticket was equally as strong and worthy.
Col. Lane I think made his opening speech in the fore part of the spring in L'iporte, and remained there at that time several days. During his sojourn in the place I was favored with an invitation to take dinner with him at the residence of Col. D. G. Rose, long U. S. Marshal for Indiana, and was fortunate having an opportunity of at least a couple of hours' talk with him, in which he reviewed the history of the first campaign he made for Congress. in —especially in the north end of the district. He was met at the crossing of the Kankakee river, on the south end of Porter county, by a company of young Whigs on large gray horses. I think there were about a hundred of these men in cavalry uniform, impetuous and patriotic, who accompanied him from that point to all his speaking appointments in the northern tier of countries included in the old 7th district. He spoke about five times in Laporte county, and filled an equal number of appointments in each of the other counties comprising the district.
Although just twenty years had passed since that campaign had gone into history, still the pleasant memories that remained with him of the fine reception accorded him on all occasions in his peregrination over that sparsely settled country, and the many other acts of kindness shown at every point, would continue as long as time should last,and be a benison for evermore.
Col. Lane led the ticket and his majority was large and gave conclusive evidence of the estimation the great Hoosier State held him in, and that no mistake had been made in the choice of the convention to head the Republican ballot. According to the genera! understanding of all his friends, when the legislature met in regular session the following January, and after Col. Lane had served about nine days as governor, he was unanimously selected by his party friends in legislative caucus for United States Senator, and the follow-
ing day was cliosen, on joint ballot, of tho two house!?, to serve in that capacity foi ix yours, to succeed l)r. Graham N. Fitcli, whose term expired the following •1th of March. In taking the Senatorial oliice he vacated lhe Governorship to his lientei ant. O. P. Morton, so "well and extendedly known its the great war Governor of Indiana during the rebellion, and the political affairs of that State were equiposed and administered during the respective terms of oliice of these great and renowned statesmen as they never have been tinder other officials before that period or since.
In February. 1872, Senator Lane came to the State Republican convention and as usual met a most hearty reception. I saw him the day before the assemblage convened, standing on the sidewalk near the Bates House and his appearance was that of a hog drover. It was a gloomy day the clouds being think and dark overhead ami rain seeniimminent. Mud was deep nd black on all the streets. Lane had on thick
were thrust in their
boots and his pants tops. He also had a heavy gossamer
he held a long staff and from time to time prodded the ground with it. A
The last time I met Col. Lane was at the National Republican Convention at Philadelphia, in June, 1872. He and Col. R. W- Thompson and their wives had been up to Brooklyn, N. Y., in attendance at the General Conference as well as to the Republican convention. They remained for several days after the close of tho convention stopping at the ContinentialHotel, where my wife and I were staying. Two better and more appropriately dressed gentlemen I never saw than these two Hoosier Statesmen, each being clad in an elegant black cloth dress suit which became him to perfection. Their conduct and general appearance were graceful, pleasant, and at the same time dignilied and circumspect.
In all the affairs of the State of Indiana, whether public or private, in which Col. Lane took a part, he was faithful and true. He rellected great credit upon all the positions he tilled, and his name is a synonym of honest integrity and patriotic endeavor the country over. A better man Indiana has never had and in the future it will be hard to find his equal. In both houses of the National Congress he took
A SAVIOUR OF HER SEX.
When pain becomes a constant companion when there is no repose for the sufferer, hy day or niuht when life itself seems to le ti calamity :m«! when all this is reversoil ly a woman, wlio^e only ambition is totlo unod to others, has site* not. won the above title
LYDIA E, PINKHAM'S
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X'Send
Nearly every pattern of
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at once a conspicuous and influential place and stamped his individuality upon the legislation of his country.
llotr's This'/
"We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CniCNKY A" Co.. Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned,have known F.J. Cheney for the last lf years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and tinancially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST
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KIXNAN
fc-
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liucklcn'ti Arnica, Halve. 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 loss-
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overcoat, was minus teeth and his hat faction, or money refunded. Price 25 was of the tarjolin style. In his hand
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per box
large crowd was gathered about him and for years we have been selling Dr. King's as I came up the ex-Senator and ex-j Discovery for Consumption, Dr. Governor were fairly sparkling with wit' King's New Life Pills, Buck'len's Arnica and humor, and kept the bystanders Halve and Electric Bitters, and have nevconvulsed with laughter. The next day er handled remedies that sell as well or however, he appeared in the convention that have given eucli universal satisfacin his usual neat and tidy condition, and taking an active and prominent part in all the proceedings.
IT IS A
J)
two 2-cent stamps for Mrs. Pinkham's"' beautiful 88-page illustrated book, entitled GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE." It contains a volume of valuable Information.
It has saved lives, and may save yours.
Lydia E. Pinkhnm Med. Co., Lynn. Mass*
CHEATING HORSE BLANKETS
cost.
MAUVIN, Wholesale
l'ay required, satis-
For sale by Nye Co
Merit II Ins.
We desire to say to our cit izens, that
tion. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great pojjularity purely on their merits. Nye
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A Safe Investment
Is one which is guaranteed to bring yon satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of the purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every ciise, when used for an affection of throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption, inflammation of lungs, brohchitis, asthma whooping cough croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and always to be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Nye fc Co's drug Btore.
We have sold Ely's Cream Balm about three years, and have recommended its use in more than a hundred special cases of catarrh. The unanimous answer to our inquiries is, "It's tho be3t remedy that I have have ever used." Our experience is, that where parties continued its use, it never fails to cure.—J. H. Montgomery, & Co., Druggists,Decorah, Iowt
\Y hen buying Furniture to have
All this trouble
lo run from place to olace
Because their
FARMERS—Look to your interest. Do
Trying to find wh:.t you vva' t1
If You.Trace At
MAHORNEYS
not buy a monument from a peddler, hut
come to my works and get one at first
I also have in stock the Mateelic Flowers for
funeral purposes, vaoes and flower pots
of ail descriptions and at the lowest prices
possible. Office and works No. 132 South
Washington
THREE
will be avoided simply
c.
otock is so large and
So varied that you can hardly help finding
What pleases you. Two immense
Store rooms including the second floors
O.
.Holds an immense amount of goods.
Z. MAHORNEY & SONS,
HARDWARE,IMPLEMENTS, FURNITURE.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
GRANITE & MARBLE MONUMENTAL WORKS
Street, Crawfordsville, lnd.
FREDC.BANDEL.
POWDER
ozzoi^is
COMPLEXION
White, 11
THREE "Rmndftg. 3
POZZONI'S
FOR] FOOTWEAR Jo
to the
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K. U, CUKTIS, Prop.,
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POINTS
SAFE CURATIVE BESDTIFJIBG. |. 2.3.
All Druggists Fancy Stores. TINTS
a
3?