Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 October 1891 — Page 4

Is more especially than any other a hereditary disease, and tor this simple reason: Arising trom impure and insufficient blood, the disease locates itself in the lymphatics, which are composed of white tissues there is a period of foetal life when the whole body consists of white tissues, and therefore the unborn child is

Hood's

Sarsapa-

especially susceptible to tnis dreadful disease. But there

rilla

is a potent remedy for scrof

ula, whether hereditary or acquired. It is Hood's Sarsaparilla, which expels every trace of the disease and gives to the blood the 'quality and color of health. Get Hood's. "When my boy was two years fi rfilv old he "was attacked and suffered along time with scrofula Cured sores. The physician at length told us to give him Hood's Sar- W»y Boy saparilla, which we did. Two bottles cured him. He is now 10 years old and has not had any sign of scrofula since. We recommend

Hood's Sarsaparilla to all our friends." Mits. E. C. CUPPER, 8 Kidder St., Cleveland, O.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold fcy all druggists, gl six for 05. Prepared only by c. i. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Muss.

IOO Doses One Dollar

WEEIvXY JOUMAI.

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING By T. H. B. McCAIN.

Entered ut the I'ostollice at Cruwlordsvlllo Indiana, us second-class mailer,

WEEKLY—

J1.2

One year if advance Six months Three months -JO One month 1~

DAILY-

One year in advance Ja.OO Six months ~.«0 Three mouths l-2.r' Per week, delivered or bv mail 10

SATURDAY, OCT. 24.1891.

This Date in History—Oct. 24,

1537—.lanu Seymour, third vvif» of floury VI[1 and mother of Kdwa.nl VL, diod born 1510. 1601 Tycho Brahu, famous adtroiujumr. died. 1G4S—Tlio treaty of We-stpluUia put, au eud to the Thirty Years' War, which bad destroyed more than h.alf tho population of

Germany.

1705—Sir James Mackintosh, tiolitieian and writer, horn near Inverness. Scotland died 1S52. 1825—Completion and formal openinK of the

Erie canal re i.t celebralion. 1853-Daniel Webster diod at Marsh Held, Mass. born Its". 1871—Itiot at. Los Aucolutt. Cal., aud 18 Chinamen killed.

RETIREMENT OF JUDGE SNYDER. To-day. Judge E. C. Snydor retires from the bench of tho Montgomery Circuit Court, after six yoars of hard service. As he '"steps down and out" his greeting from the entiro community he has served, wi'il be, "well done, thou good and faithful servant." When ho assumed the bench six j'cars ago. there were 500 cases on tho docket. To-day his successor assumes the duties of the office with a uocket almost blank. Judge Snyder has been, through his entiro term, studious and painstaking, and has striven to discnarge, with candor, fairness and perfect impartiality tho duties of the high ollice from which he now retiros. That ho has filled tho oilice intelligently is attested by the fact that fewer of his rulings have beon reversed by the Supreme Court than is usual with tho docisions of the lower courts.

Judge Snyder will resume the practice of the law in partnership will William T. Brush and, of course, the new firm thus formed, will command the confidence of our poople and a largo share .... of the public patronage.

AM' talk of starting a now manufacturing enterprise in this country has a worse effect on tho Indianapolis jSewn than a red ilag on a wild bull. Tlio now hosiery factory about starting at Fort Wayne is giving its editor much pain. He thinks nothing is decent enough for a mugwump to wear, unless it comes from England. A pair of homemade socks would shock his sensibilities beyond measure. A pair of socks made in Fort Wayne! No sir, he would sooner adopt Jere Simpson's fashion and go sockless.

THE reduction in customs by tho Mclvinley law has amounted to over 841, 000,000 during tho first year of the operation of the act. As tho sugar provision, however, which is responsible foi about nine-tenths of the falling off, has been in force only about half a year, the reduction in the next twelve months is likely to be fully $70,000,000, compared with tho last year under tho old tariff. This is close to tho amount of revenue reduction which McKinlev predicted irom the working of the law.

THE American 1 ribunc this week prints a letter from a woman who claims to have been a member of the Eleventh Indiana Regiment and fought with the boys from the beginning to the close of the war without her sex being discovered. Whether it is true or whether it be a fake it will excite considerable curiosity among the members of that regiiment. ,*

THE farmers are satisfied with "McKinlev prices.'* As compared with a year ago they get more for what they sell and pay less for what they buy. This is a fact that no free trade theory can upset.

Popularly called the king of medicines—Hood's Sarsaparilla.' In conquers scrofula, salt rheum and all other blood diseases.

CONCERNING NAILS.

If the CRAWFOKUSVILLB JOURNAL will look at its country's tariff lawB half as frequently as it does at the stuff sent out by the American Protective Tariff League, it will find that the tariff on nails has leen steadily reduced front 5 cents per pound to 1 cont and during the period of reduction prices have fallen.—Jiockville Tribunc.

Jf the Rockville Tribune will look at its country's tariff laws half as frequently as it does the stuff sent out by the Cobden Club it would find that cut nails are an American invention. "When the nail was first protected it was supplied by an imported wrought Dail which cost the consumer in this country 25 conts per pound. By the tariff act of 1821 the duty was made 5 cents per pound,at which it remained until 1833. By the year 1828 the price of nails had declined tf from 8 and 9 cents. In 1830 a hotter nail than England over had furnished at 25 conts, when there was no tariff, could be purchased at 5 to 7 cents. In 1833 the tariff was reduced to 3 cents.

The act of 1883 made the tariff 'j cents and tho Mclvinley law made it 1 cont por pound. According to the assutnp tion of tho Tribune the "tax" of 5 conts in 1824 would of course have compelled the consumer to pay 5 cents additional to tho importer's 25 conts per pound. But the facts are at variance with tho theory, as nails were selling from 5 to 7 conts per pound before tho tariff was reduced one cont. So much for cut nails. Before there was a tariff on wire nails they

selling at 10 cents a .jonnd. A tariff of 4 cents is imposed and they immediately fell to 8 cents, then to 7 conts, and then to cents. TlieMcKinley law imposed a duty of 2, 2.V and 4 cents and the Tribune editor can buy all the.wiro nails he wants at from 3 to 5 cents per pound.

A. W. MCPHEHSON, Waashington correspondent of the New York Tribune has beon in Ohio for some weeks, reporting for tho Tribune the news of the campaign. He feels assured that Major Mclvinley will he elected by a large majority. In his trip with MeKinlev ho has noticed that tho Republicans are thoroughly enthused and stirred and t.iat they are going to vote large vote means Republican success. Tho history of Ohio politics proves that fact, conclusively. Mr. McPlierson asserts that in every county in which ho had beon the Republicans were confident of an increase in their vote over tho vote for Ryan in 1890, averaging sovoral hundred to the county. On a basis of an inereiise of but 100 to a county, there being 88 counties, this would indicate an increased Republican majority of 8,800. Mr. McPlierson,* therefore, is confident of McKi nicy's election by a majority of at least 20,000.

up, A

HON. JOHN J. INGATJL.S, ox-Senator from Kansas, and ono of tho most brilliant writers and speakers in tho country, will lecture on "Tho Problems of the Present Century," at Indianapolis, on tho evening of November 2d. under tho auspices of the Indianapolis Press Club. So great is tho dosire throughout tho State to hear this brilliant speaker, that excursion rates are being arranged for, on all the loading roads, for those who desire to attend.

CONGRESSMAN OTIS, of Kansas, is taking tho bull by tho horns and formulating methods by which ho expects to gain great prominence in the'noxt Congress. He has already framed a bill for the issue of §2,000,000,000 of "money" as ho cails it. The Now York Advertiser suggests that Mr. Otis build a printing press manufactory and paper mill himself.

A WOMAN in Chicago lifts entered suit against a dentist for $5,000, because he pulled twenty-four moro of her teeth than she wanted extracted. Sho took chloroform to have two extracted, and when sho recovered her senses he had jerked out twenty-six. Now she demands $208.33.', for each of tho twentyfour teeih.

EVERYWHERE the business men are looking upon the future with confidence. In every direction the skies are clear, and the prospects for a good round profitable year's trade are excellent,and consequently Democratic disaster is certain. That party never thrives save in times of calamity and trade depression.

J'rinn Mrs. Henry II a rd lieeelter. "40 Orange St. BHOOKM-N. N. Y., I Feb. 17, 1800. "I have used Allcock'.i Plasters for some yoars for myself and family, and. as far as able, for the many sniTerors who conic to us for assistance, and have lound them a genuine relief lor most of the aches and pains which flesh is heir to. 1 have used Alleock's Piasters for all kind of lameness and acute pain, m.d, by frequent experiments, find that they can cont rol many cases not noticed in ynir circulars. "The above is the only testimonial 1 have over given in favor of any plaster, and if my name has been used to recommend any other it is without HIT authority or sanction."

MRS. HENRV WAIUJ UKIICHKR.

RECIPROCITY proceeds upon the lines of peace and good wiL,and it encourages each nation to do just tho thing that it is particularly fitted to do. The nation that has a surplus of grain, as we have, or of some kinds of manufactures,trades with tho nation which has more cofr'oe and sugar than it requires for its own needs and less wheat and Hour and implements of agriculture. This is, in truth, ideal commerce. This is commerce which contributes to the prosperity, peace and happiness of all the parties concerned.

SENATOR DAN VOORIIEES attended a Democratic meeting at Washington City last night and somo one of the unterriliod presont picked his pocket, relieving him of S700. The inconsiderate rascal should have loft this money in order that the Senator might with it liquidate some of his old meat and grocery bills at Torre Haute.

SENATOR WOLCGTT, of Colorado, is pushing T. M. Patterson, of Denver, for lutorstato Commerce Commissioner, and he says that every Senator west of the 100th parallel of longitude is also backing that gentleman. THE JOURNAL hopes that our Tom will knock the tpcrsimmon.

THE Italian Government has decided to abolish tho prohibition against the importation of American pork, to tho satisfaction of our farmers and pork producers and to the credit of the wise policy of our Republican administration.

THE absurdity of making ex-Gov. Gray tho Presidential candidate after that honor has been persistently withheld from Thos. A. Hendricks rs manifest enough to strike the sensibilities of tho dullest Democrat.

The State Farmers' Institute. The State Farmers' Institute to bo held in Crawfordsvillo Nov. 23 and 24, will bo ono of the best ever held in Indiana. Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, of Cambridge City, ono of tho Board of Lady Managers of tho World's Columbian Exposition, will be present throughout the institute and will deliver two lectures, ono on the value of corn fodder. This practical paper has attracted attention all over the United States. Mrs. Moredith has as lino herds and flocks as can bo found in Indiana, and corn fodder is fed to the exclusion of hay. lifer able paper will toll tho farmers how to utilize this groat western product. Mrs. Meredith is honored for her literary ability as well as for her advanced ideas in farm economy. Mrs. E. J. Howland, of Indianapolis, will toll tho farmers how to spray their fruit treos fc iusura perfect fruit. Mrs. Laura D. Worley will give an able paper on dairying. Mrs. Worley has attained a national reputation. The committee have secured the best institute workers in tho State and overy farmer should be in attendance. J. B. Conner's paper on tho waste of the farm will bo an eye opener to our farmers. The programme abounds with good subjects and able apoakors to discuss them.

May Fry Pettit's Bacon.

In two weeks Will li. Wood will succeed George P. Haywood as prosecuting attorney of Tippecanoe county. Inasmuch as the Rhodes and Muber cases havo been continued till next term they will come up for Mr. Wood to conduct the prosecution. If tho Pet-tit case is reversed and a now trial is granted. Mr. Wood will havo tho pleasure or displeasure of prosecuting this celebrated case. The attornoys for Pettit feel confident that tho case will bo reversed and dwell particularly on tho sending of the case to Montgomery county and Judgo Langdon's refusal to bo informed as to the prejudice existing there against tho defendant.—Lafayette Courier.

Officers to ttie Mission Sunday School. Tho Epworth League of the Methodist church held a meeting Wednesday the purpose of electing ollicers for its Mission Sunday-school. Tho election resulted as follows: Superintendent, Mrs. B. L. Ornbaun: assistant, Tully Crabbs secretary. Miss Emma Hills: organist, Miss Edith Coons librarian, Elbert Scott. Sho school begins next Sunday at 2 p. m., on south Plum street and a large attendance has already been guaranteed.

Last Day For Payma Taxes. The last day for paying tho second installment of taxes is the first Monday in November, and not the third Monday as many are under the impression. Undor tho now law the Treasurer is compelled to return the books to the Auditor on tho following day. Consequently there wili be no days of grace, and it will stand everyone in hand to I visit tho Captain's oflico during next week.

Took the Oath.

J. F. Harney appeared Wednesday! before Clerk Hulott and took tho o^tli to support tho constitution of the United States, aud tho State of Indiana, find to faithfully discharge the duties as Judge of tho 22d judicial circuit.

To Jtispet Colli.',

Headaches and Fever*, to cleanrje the system eil'ectually, yet gently, whfii costive or billions, or whin tho blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the Hid neys and liver to a healthy activity without irritating or weakening tlieiu, use Syrujj oi Figs

HoekvUle Haecs.

October 20 to 2!) inclusive tho Vandaliii will sell round trip tickets to! 7~Z, 7 ..

iiockvi and return lor ^1.2!), on ae-

INDIANA.

Information of Especial Interest to Residents of This State.

Indium Presbyterian Mission*. WABASH, Ind., Oct. 32.—The annual meeting of the state Missionary society of the Presbyterian church began hero Wednesday. The opening'services was conducted by Clara Sharp, of Fort Wayne. Addresses wore delivered by Mrs. J. B. Kendall, of La Porte, and Miss btolla Breugle. The nominating- committee reported the following officers for noxt year: President of Home Mission society, Mrs. J. B. Kendall secretary and treasurer, Mrs. F. F. MoCroa president of tho Foreign Mission society, Mrs. Charles Hutchinson secretary, Mrs.

A. Moore treasurer, Mrs. John M. Coulter. Mrs. Wells read her report as synodical secretary, which showed a membership of 5,034 societies, 10-1 bands, 04 amount raised for home missions, S8,754, in addition to $1,000 raised for the Burkville (Va.) school and SI,000 for the poor whites of the south.

Trying to l'rovo Arson.

INDIANAI'OI.IS, Ind., Oct. 2!i.—In the Byram & Sullivan suit against the insurance companies Wednesday I. P. Brokaw, tlio notary who took Sullivan's statement just after the tire which destroyed the plaintiff's grocery store, swore that. Sullivan testified that the firm's indebtedness was$25,000. B. A. Dudenz said that ho saw Sullivan near his store about two hours before the fire, and Patrolmen McCain and Highland stated that itliey saw Sullivan going west from his store just boforo the alarm was sent in. Sullivan claims to havo been in tho country from noon till 8 o'clock at night, aud made oath to this in tho preliminary investigation. Tho witnesses were subjected to rigid cross-examinations, but each has known Sullivan for years aud their testimony was strengthened rather than weakonod by the efforts to discredit it

Tinplate Factory for Elwood, tiul. ANDF.HSO*. Ind., Oct. 23.—At a meetof the directors of tho American tmplate companies held here Wednesday contracts for erecting the buildings aud furnishing1 machinery for the new factory at Elvvood were let. The Robinson- Ilea Manufacturing Company of Pittsburgh, l'a., take the contract for tho mills the Loyd-Booth Company of Youngstown, O.. take the tinning department William Todd & Co., of Youngstown, O., build the great engines, and the Sterling Hoiler Company of Barbenten, O., will build the great battery of boilers. Work on tho oxeavations has begun, and contracts require the factory, which vrill employ l.OJO men, to be ready to run by March 1 next.

lnlui!ia Ko«t Mon Kleet Oillcers. INDIA XATOI.IS. Ind., Oct. 22.—The Independent Ordor of Red Men Wednesday elected officers as follows: Cireat sauhcin, Albert Ellison. Anderson great senior sagamore, Charles L. Feltus, Torre Uuute great junior sagamoro, W. O. King, Indianapolis great s-prophot, II. C. Shaw, Richmond great chief of records, T. G. Ilarrisou, Indianapolis great keeper of wampum, John 13. Mc(Jaughery, Indianapolis trustees, W. L. Ramsey, Yf. M. Philpot, William Searloa representatives to the supreme council, J. C. Suit. P. J. Smith, John E. Zook, John A. McGalla, Chris McGregs, M. G. Mock.

Will Nominate a Ticket.

INDIANAPOLIS, Intl., Oct. 22.—The state ITarmers' Alliance met in the state houso hore Wednesday with 200 delegntea present. An address was made by President Thomas W. Force, of Shoals. advocating the measures of the Ocala platform. Secretary W. W. l'raige, of New Castle, reported 200 new alliances formed in tho last year, and a total membership of S5.0U0. A committee was appointed to draft a plan for the establishment of a Manufacturers' aud Agriculturists' exchange. President Force Wednesday evening gave as the leading purpose of the alliance of this state tho nomination of an independent ticket.

Convention of tlio "Now Poiifi.A.ND, Ind., Oct. 22.—Organization of the state Christian conference was effected .Wednesday morning by the election of Rev. J. T. Phillips as president and Prof. Devore of the chair of theology of Murom college as secretary. Several matters concerning the executive and missionary work of the church were discussed. J. J. ISishop, of Dayton, O., addressed the assembled ministers to-night. This branch of the church is known as tho New Light and not Campbellites as erroneously reported.

Rconivornlitp Appointment Confirmed. Lot A.NSI'OUT, Ind., Oct. 22.—Judge McCounell, of the circuit court, rendered a decision Tuesday on the appointment of Dennis Uhl as receiver of the Eel Kiver railroad, wliiah. runs from Logansport to Butler, Ind., confirming the appointment of the receiver. The appointment was made on application of D. D. Dykeman, a stockholder, who claimed the Wabash company had leased the road and was appropriating the rolling stock, machinery, etc., to its own use. 'v

.... Keen Tuesday refused J. 13.

T,Charlesoiler

,, ... ,, liaggin oi ^125,000 for the stalcount of tho trotting mooting there.

liou yt

Then Vanish

LOTHING

FAltM

Not So Young HK THIy UBUC! to Ho, VAMWHAISO, Ind., Oct 22.—Mrs. Freeman Crosby, of this city, entertained a party on Wednesday of twenty ladies oi this eity excepting Mrs. Pliuibe Starr, of Chicago, whose combined ages amounted to 1,57(3 years. The average age was a fraction over 78 years.

Second ronlli l,'ruit.«K«!.«:w..

CoLUMnrs, Ind., Oct. 22.—Plums of good size, almust ripe and of second growth, have been brougut to this place, besides June apples, full grown, but not quite ripe, while hundreds of cherry trees aiv in bloom the second time.

.., .,

eg:

A woman may seu/^and a Woman may spin, And a Woman may WoriC all day,

ButLwbl S^A/ a in to he us lish all troubles aWay.

lias Evidence of Curing Hu id reds ol Cases After Given Up to Die!

DR. DAWSON E. BARNES,

Surgeon in Charge,

Eye, Cancer and Pile Hospital,

of Indianapolis,

Will Bfot Treat a JPatSesafc

THIS ^EEAT PHITSXCSAIff

Cures moro cases of Canoer, Catarrh, diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate Gland and General Debility in one month than the average general practitioner does in two years, because ho is a specialist and givjs liis entiro attention to the cure of chronic diseases.

FREE EXAMIHATIOMS,

lie examines the sick and alllicted free of charge, and charges only for value received. These examinations are scientific and strictly confidential at liis office. All correspondence should bo directed to DAWSON J3. BAHNES,1117 N Tennessee Bt., Indianapolis, Ind., Eye, Cancer and File Hospital.

At XL'TT HOUSE, Crawftrdsvillc, ilooday, OCT 26.

JIM MOLONY

'211 EAST MAIN" STREET. -ILL EAST MAIN STREET.

Grand Children's Suit Sale This Week.

A Good Child's Suit for A A' A A A

Also imported eassimero and worsted md Jerseys from §4 to SO. Hats! Hats! Hats! Dunlap Hats. John B. Stetson Hats. Stetson & Go's Hats. Finest line of overshirts in town. Look in my window and note prices. Step in my store and see for yourself. No trouble to show goods. Nobodv asked to buy if not suited.

A,,™rt,es

Trunks for Everybody

Good Trunk for.. .-8 .7.1

". 1.00

WOK tiALI5— Located in Mont«oni ry county, on easy terms, or cxclmnjre for city iropertj. 10" su-resin liitrh state ol eultlViition de*inille locution good house, l)arn mid out liuilditiKs: living spruxr witter lor stock tood neighborhood, on gravel ro id and close to market. See /,m:k Mahoruey iV Son, wholesale and retail dealers in hardware, s'oves, lurniture. larm implements and machinery, Main street, Oawlordsviue, Montgomery county, Ind. w-tf

Kstateol' Harrison Mcllaniel. deceased OTIC!': OF LICTTJUIS TKSTAMKNTAKV.

Notice is ln'iebv given that the undersitrued has dely iiualilkd anil i-ivcu bond as Kxecutor ol the last will and testament ol Harrison

Darnel, late ol Montgomery county. State ol Indiana, deceased, and that Letters Testamentary'on said estate ha\ been duly jjraiit/ea to me. I Ninl estate is supposed to be solvent, I 1110X T. KIKT1NK.

Oct.M. 3 Hill Kxeculor.

Slate and Ztarhie Mamie.' Fred Bandel has added to bis busiHess a slate aud mantle department which ho receives direct from the manufacturer in Vermont, and will sell them nway down. Call and see them at his oilice. No. 132 South Washington street, and get prices. Grates for natural gas lor coal supplied with mantles.-,••.•".-tw 17

$1 .'2.r. 1.10. 1.50. 1.75. 2.00. 2.50.

V-

4 i'

Care

SSD CSIE

The crowds that go to see him on each visit speak volumes of his success in curing all forma of surgical and chronic disease. Their cures are due to the long years of experience in the largest hospitals of the world which gives him thorough knowledge ot' diseases and their cure.

CLOTHING

Good Trunk for. .81.25 1.50

Anil on to SI5. Give me a call.

JIM MOLONY.

211 EAST MAIN STREET. 211 EAST MAIN STREET

WANTED-AGENTS.

Live, energetic men and ladies to sell Dr. Geo. A. Lofton's wonderful book "Character Sketches,"

"The New Pilgrim's Progress."

The book is a religious and moral "Fuck" and agents reap a harvest by it. Outiit only 75 cents. For terms, circulars and territory address

Mc-|handling

Souih-WesifcRPnbisliing House

.Viy, Third St., Louisville, Ky,

QALE

SMEN WANTED

ToM

To sell K-EHY lOCK. Wo frbw all the leading varieties, both old and new. \Ve replace all siock that-dies, and (ruarantcesatisluclion. Highest salary or commission Irom the start. W rile lor lurnis. 11. li. HookerCo., Nurserymen, a itoelieilei, N.