Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 October 1892 — Page 4

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"MOTHERS' FRIEND

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BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. G'

BOLD BIT A.LL DBUGGISTB Sold bv Nve & Ue.

WEEKLY JOUMAL.

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

Bntercd at the Postoflice at Lrivwl'ordsville Indiana, as second-class matter,

WEEKLY—

One year in advance J1.25 Biz months 7.r Three months 40 One month 15

DAILY-

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

SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 1892.

PLATFORM PARALLELS.

The Dcmocrnta of 1893 Prefer the Principles of the Southern Confederacy. NOT A VEHV 8TUAIGFIT ONE.

Resolved, That an Wo denounce the adequate protection to Republican protection American industry is ns a.fraud, a robbery indispensable to the of the great majority prosperity of the couu- of tho American peotry, and that an aban- pie for the benefit of donmcnt of tho policy the few. We declare at this period would it to bo a fundamental be attended with con- principle of the Demosequences ruinous to cratic party that the the best interests of federal government the nation.—Jackson's, has no constitutional powor to impose and collect tariff duties except for tho purposes of revenue only. —Cleveland's.

BUT TFTI8 RUNS BETTER.

The congress shall have the power to lay and collect taxes, duties and excises for revenue only.—Constitution of the Confederate States, Article 1, Section 1, Clause 1.

fo'V-

Wo denounce the Republican protection as a fraud, a robbery of the great majority of the American people for tho benefit of the JgWj Wo declare itTo boa fundamental principle of the Democratic party that the federal government has no constitutional power to impose and collect tariff duties except for the purposes of revonue only. —National Democratic Platform.

•'"V,,

REPUBLICAN reciprocity cut down English exports 873,000,000 during tliQ past year.

SHALL we btive an economic policy for the benefit o° our own people, or for the benefit of foreigners? That is the issue this year.

GEOKGE TIOKNOR CCHTIS, the great constitutional lawyer, and a Democrat of long standing, is out in a strong letter giving his reasons why he cannot support Cleveland and why he can support Harrison.

CRAWFOHDSVILLE wants to buy the water works in a few years. Why would it not be a good plan to assess now one per cent for a sinking fund to be used in the purchase. It would save borrowing so much money all at once.

SAYS Mr. Cleveland in his letter of acceptance I "r~ "We will rely upon the intelligence of our fellow-countrymen to reject ibe charge that a party comprising a majority of our peopie is planning the destruction or injury of American interests and we know they cannot be frightened by the spectre of impossible free trade."

Thus plainly acknowledging that the tariff principle is right. Then why all this blow about tar ft If Mr. Cleveland believes, as he express himself, in favor of a tariiV, why does he not abandon the Chicago platform and vote for Harrison and protection

MK. CLEVELAND'S long delayed letter of acceptance has been given to the public. The anticipated blow has been struck. The dart has been hurled and it ie most reassuring to be able to say that nobody is hurt. Two columns of soothing platitudes constitute the wisdom of Buzzard's Bay. He is in favor of good money and enough of it, and so ia everybody. He thinks everthing ought to be done right, and he assures the world that Democrats are good fel jows and that the Republicans are in error in suppoping or imagining that they intend to do anything wrong. He says the tariff ought to be reformed, but how't There never was a law made that might not be reformed. Mr. Cleveland entirely fails to indicate what he would do to the tariff to reform it. There is not a point made in the letter that can be recalled by any one this time next week.

Usually the Cime.

Help a mau out of trouble, and though he'll forget Your kindness as soon as his trouble is o'er— ever again in a hole he should get.

Ah! then he will think of you kindly once more. ...

This Date in History

1781—James Lawrence, naval hero, born in Burlington, X. J. died of wounds 1813, his last words being, "Don't give up the ship." 1798—Elbridge (Jerry arrived from Paris, bringing news more favorable to peace. 1709—Rufus Clinate, eminent lawyer and orator, born at

Essex, Mass.: died in Halifax, X. S., l.VW. 18(53—5 Russian war vessels, seen there, entered the port of New York and the officers received an official welcome many speculations resulted about a secret treaty against England. 1SS3—The cent stamp took the place of the 3 cent. 1881—The international prime meridian conference met at Washington it settled on tho Greenwich meridian. 1890—President Harrison signed the McKinley tariff act and it became the law.

L'-WHENCE. the first evt

Wonderful Performance of the Peerless Mare, thanks.

SHE BEATS ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS.

Driven by Budil I)oble She Trots a Mile on the Terre Haute Track In 2:04 —A Huge Crowd Wit. nesseg the Kvent.

GKKAT IS NANCY.

TERKE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 29.—There is no place in the countrj' where Nancy Hanks is more popular than this city, where Doble has trained her for two seasons, and a crowd of 8,000 or more turned out Wednesday afternoon to pay homage to the new queen. She repaid their loyalty by the greatest effort of her career and the world's harness record now stands at '2:04. The conditions were all in l'avor of the mare. There was a bright, clear day, with no wind, and a track as good as mechanical skill could make it. •Started to Kent !i:07.

Shortly after 4:o0 o'clock everything was ready, and the spectators were advised of the coming event. "Nancy llanks will start to beat 2:07," said Starting .Judge Walker, though 2:05a was on the card as the figure. Frank Starr, who is Doble's assistant trainer, had the runner Abe Lincoln up the stretch to carry the mare along, but Doble let her step past the stand a few times before he was ready for the battle against the watch. Then he jogged back nearly to the third quarter. llow the Wonderful Trip Was Made.

Getting Nancy under full headway at the distance the reins tightened and as the rapid hoof beats rang under the roof of the big stand the driver nodded, the starter gave the word, and the little bay mare was off like a rocket, a very different looking animal from the one that failed to do anything notable here last season.

The first quarteraecordingtoofficials was 31 seconds, though many made it faster. The half was in 1:02^, as Doble kept the mare well within herself. But from there to the three-quar ters he let her step along at a marvelrus gait, the time for the quarter being 29% seconds. This carried her three-fourths of the journey in 7:32!.,', and it was now merely a question of endurance to break till records. ••Time" Taken liuek Seat,

Like something of steel impelled by electric force, instead of mere horseflesh, the mare kept up her flight, and when she returned to the starting point two minutes and four seconds had passed. Long before the otlicial time was announced everybody knew that the greatest performance ever made to sulky had been accomplished •and was cheering the splendid animal that had done it.

Finally W. P. 1 jams, president of the association, got a hearing, and as he wr.s as excited as any of his hearers the remarks were brief. He announced the mile by quarters, and Doble, who stood beside him, received a second ovation when the uii.e was staled as being trotted in 2:01. The great reinsman bowed again and again, but declined to make the speech calied for.

New Three-Yrar-Olil Colt Kceopil.

A few minutes later Monbars started to lower iiis record and trotted in 2:11%, thus lowering the record of 2:1:. for 3-year-old coils made by Axteli over this track in lt-b'J. (!eorge Starr piloted the speedy MHJIC. and the fractional time was 33%, 3 j, 32j.j' and 32 seconds. Ordinarily liiis woaid have been quite enough of a sensation, but it was overshadowed by what had just transpired. llow Xnaey Has Cut the Uucoril.

Nancy Hanks is a brown mare, years old, by Happy Medium, dam Nancy Lee by Dicta tor. Hart lloswcil, oi Lexington, bred her. and still owns her dam and a full brother ami sister to the inare. Xaney is only l."i hands high, resembles liudd Doble's former bivao winner, (ioldsinitii Maid, in conformation, and is as steady and reliable as a clock. Her measured stride last season was 11)1.1 feet.

She was brought out by Men Kenney. a young Kentuckian, who is now driving Marcus Daly's trotters in Montana, and got a 4-year-oUl re orti of 2:14 .^. Last year liudd Doble gave her ho mark of 2:09 at Richmond, and beat A1lerton with her in straight heats at Independence.

Nancy Richmond's quarters were in :324, :31%, :32WV, :321.J—2:09. Sunol's kite-track record quarters were in :31%. :323£, :33, :31'4'—2:0S'4.

Maud S.'s circular-track mile of 1SS." was made by quarters'as follows: :32%. :3i %. :31. :33'i—2:08%!

Nancy Hanks' quarters at Washington park August IS were made this way: :3l3\,. :32 :32%, :30%—2:07'4'.

Nancy's St. I'aul quarters September 7 in the 2:07 mile were in :a 1 .j, :31Jij, :31 !-j, :323—2:07.

The quarters of the mare's Independence (la.) mile August 31 were :30, :3l, :33, 31 3:05tf.

Nancy's latest mile beats all harness records of anj' kind at the trotting gait Only 2 miles to sulky were ever traveled faster. They were the pacing with running mate miles of Westmont, 2:01%, and Minnie R., 2:

The record miles of the three latest champions, Maud S., Sunol and Nancy Hanks, compare as follows:

HoitSK. 1 or 2 fjr. 3 gr. 4 qr. Mile. Maud S My 3I4 31 2:08^ Sunol 31 32i 33 31'j 2:0m4 Nancy Hanks.31 "U'-i 3i'j W

WAR ON A TRUST.

Illinois and New York Ottlclals After the Keadlug Coal Combine. CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—The second legal assault upon the Reading combine made in this city was commenced Tuesday. State's Attorney Longenecker filed an information in the circuit court seeking to restrain the Philadelphia and Reading Coal & Iron Company from selling anthracite coal in Cook county, on the ground that the defendants maintain an unlawful combination which is about to fix, regulate and advance the price of coal, regardless of the demand or amount to be purchased or consumed, in violation of the state laws and to the damage of the people of the county of Cook of over 8100,000. Owing to the illegal combination the price of coal is raised from month to month in Coak county, and under an agreement all of the agents or persons who purchase anthracite coal from any one of their several offices must contract to sell at such prices as have been or may be fixed by the trust.

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—The senate committee which has been investigating the Reading railway coal combine has adopted a report which deals a telling blow against the combine. Senator Sexton moved that the attorney general of the state be instructed to take such action as is neccssary to annul the charters of such railroad corporations in the state of New York and to annul the leases of such foreign corporations as have joined with the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Company in a manner that controls production and sale of anthracite coal. The motion was concurred in and the attorney general will be notified to begin proceedings at once. This action will bo similar to that taken by the attorney general of New Jersey, which resulted in Chancellor Med ill forcing the Central railroad of New Jersey to abandon the combine. If a similar decision is rendered in New York it is believed that the attorney general of Pennsylvania will make a like movement and that the coal trust will be effectually broken.

"JIM CUM MINGS FREE.

The Noted Express Clobber Released from tho Missouri Penitentiary. KANSAS CITY, MO., Sept. 28.—A tall, well-favored young man about 30 years of age, was in Kansas City Tuesday shaking hands with many old friends. The young man was Frederick

VVhit-

rock, "the most famous of all express robbers," as he named himself. Whitrock is better known as "Jim Cummings," and Monday he ended a terin in the penitentiary for one of the boldest and most notable express robberies ever committed in Missouri. [The robbery of which Whitrorli was the author attracted widespread attention not alone on account of its boldness, but by the singular defense of lixpress Messinger Fotheringham, who was originally charged with the steal through a series of letters written by the real robber and signed "Jiin Cummings." Whitrock was too conscientious to see Fotheringham convicted of a crime of which he was not guilty, and he wrote letters from all parts of the country, all of them full of humor, Latin, and quaint phrases. Whitrock stole 580,000, 553,000 of which was in cash. The robbery occurred on the Iron Mountain railroad. Whitrock (jot into the car through a forged orcler from the Wells-Fargo Company giving him permission to ride with the messenger. The messenger had a valuable night run. The car palled out of the St. Louis Union depot with Fotheringham and Whitrock, who was passing as a furloitprhed messenger, in the car. After the train proceeded a few miles Whitrock overpowered Fotheringham, bound and gagged him, and after forcing his victim to open the safe he robbed it. Fothcringham's story was not believed, and he was thrown into jail on the advice of Robert Pinkerton. Then the letters from "Jim Cummings" began to arrive in St. Louis. At tirst they were regarded as the work of a crank, but as the correspondence progressed "Jim Crammings' knowledge of the situation became authoritative and the detectives followed their trail. The lirst letter came f.om Topeka. He was tinully arrested in Chicago. Whitrock had formerly kept a coal yard in Chicago. After his arrest he promised to give up the money if il,500 that he had used in paying off a mortgage on his mother's home at Leavenworth would not be touched. This was agreed to. He claimed that the need of the money for that purpose prompted the robbery. Whitrock made a model prisoner at Jefferson City.J

Indianapolis News for Harrison.

IKDIAXAI'OI.IS, Ind., Sept. 2'.).—The Indianapolis News, an ind.'pendent paper, has declared itself for Harrison. lJeforc its management changed six months ago the paper showed a leaning toward Cleveland and tarii'i! reform. It indorses the candidacy of Harrison, on the ground of state pride and the belief that no change iu present conditions is necessary or will prove beneficial to the country.

1

Organized by Chicago lien. COXVKUSE, Ind., Sept. 29.—The state bank of Converse will be organized here within a week by Chicago capitalists and begin business. The capital stock is 825,000, nearly all of which is taken by Chicagoans. It will be regularly organized under the banking laws of Indiana.

18

Mr. L. B. Ifamlon,

Of Augusta, Me., says: "I do not remember when I began to tako Hood's Saraapanua it was several years ago, and I have found it does mc a great deal of good in my declining years.

I am 91 Years

2 months and 20 days old, and my health is perfectly good. 1 have no ache9 or pains about me.

Hood's SarsapariSIa

regulates ray bowels, stimulates my appetite, and hel|ia uir to sleep well. 1 doubt if a preparation ever was made so well suited to tho wants of old people." L. B. HAMLEN, Elm Street, Augusta, Mc., Sept. 20,1891.

HOOD'S PlLLS oro mild, gentle, palnleis, safe and efficient cathartic. Always reliable.

STARTLING!

This Has No Uncertain Sound.

What Does this Mean to Our People.

It Rings With a Great and Grand Hope. ,,

Something Thousands are Now Seeking For.

A Fact of Marvelous Import To All.

Newburg, N. Y.—A telegraphic dispatch from Newburg, N. Y., reveals the fact that a most marvelous change has taken place in the person of one of its oldest and best known citizens. S. Shorter, Esq., is an old man of 75 years, and lives at 391 Broadway, Newburg, N. Y. It appears that Mr. Shorter, who was an extensive lumber dealer, began to grow languid, got tired easily, was nervous and debilitated, until at last he became so weak and exhausted that he was just able to drag himself around. He lost flesh and strength so rapidly and became so alarmingly prostrated that his fr.ends and relatives despaired of his life.

Now came the marvelous change. Suddenly Mr. Shorter was transformed from his condition of extreme weakness to one of strength his nerves grew quickly strong and steady, his muscles became vigorous, his blood was revivified and enriched, he gained 15 pounds in weight, and today is in sound and perfect health.

Such a remarkable transformation in a man of his age was a nine days' wonder.

Of course the cause was eagerly looked for. Your correspondent, determined to know the truth for the paper's readers, listened to the following astonishing tacts from Mr. Shorter's own lips: "I feel now like a new man! "What do you think of taking nn old man of 75 years, physically weak and broken down, and making htm feel like a boy again! Giving him new life, health and strength, and adding 15 pounds of solid flesh to his weak and debilitated frame. "And all in two months, with three bottles of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy! Well, that is just what ts taken place in me. Instead of being weak, debilitated and exhausted, just able to drag myself around, I feel now like a new man! "I advise all to use Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy!"

Surely this wonderful remedy is a most marvelous health restorer, and, without doubt, the greatest medical discovery of the age.

If it can thus give back health and strength to nn old man, weakened and exhausted by disease how much more surely and certainly will it cure the thousands who are run down, weak, nervous and prostrated, who suffer from poor blood, weak nerves, dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, malaria, kidney and liver complaints, etc. For debility it is a speedy restorer of strength and vigor. If you are run down in health iind need a medicine to strengthen the nerves, invigorate the blood, tond tip the stomach and regulate the bowels, kidneys, nnd liver, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, which is purely vegetable and harmless, and is the best remedy known in the world.

Use it, for it will restore your health andj strength. You can get ii of any druggist for SI.

It is the discovery and prescription of the well known and successful physician, Dr. Greene, of 35 W. lith btreet, Now York, the eminent specialist in the cure of nervous ar.d chronic diseases, who can be consulted free, personally or bv letter.

When Baby was sick, we gavo her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castona. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she hafi Children, she gave them Castoria.

There can be no health for either mind or body so long as the blood IB viatiated. Cleanse the vital current from all impurities by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This medicine recruite the wasted energies, strengthens the inerves, and restores health to the debiltated system.

A

DMINISTKATOK'SSALE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as administrator with the will annexed ot the estate of Thomas J. Hole, lute of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased, will sell at private sale on or after November 5. 1892, the following real estate, situate in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wlt:

The south half of the east half of the southwest quarter, eighteen (18) acres off of the south eud of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter,and all the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, lying on the west side of Sugar JCreek, tho euntcr ot the creek being the line. All in section eleven (ll). townsliip nineteen (10) north, and range four (4) west, coutainiug in all eighty acres more or less. Also the following, to-wlt: A part of saction 14, township 11) north, and range 4 west bounded as follows: Beginning at the southwest of the northwest quarter of said section 14, thence oast 100 rods, thence north 00 rods, thence west 80 rods, tlience north 20 rods, tlience west 80 rods, thence south 80 rods to place of beginning, containing seventy aeres more or less,

$2.00

HENRY M. PERRY,

Oct. 1. Administrator with the will annexed

following personal property to-wlt:

TEEN HEAD OF HORSES,

TUDE HAMILTON, Auctioneer.

What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.

It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.

Castoria.

Castoria is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children."

DR. G. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Mass.

Castoria is the best remedy for children of •which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves."

DR. J. F. KINCHKLOB, Conway, Ark.

Castoria.

Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior any prescription known tone

$2.00 $2.00.

WE ARE LEADERS in Furniture. ing Daily. STOVES.—We sir (j headquarters in this line. Gas Stoves, all kinds Garland and Raident Home Cook Stoves. We are showing the finest line in the city of Grates, Mantles and Tile I Iearths. When oil want to fix your grate over come and see us.

Public Sale.

Notice is hereby given that I will sell at Pubic Sale at my residence, 4 mile southwest of Cra-.vfordsvllle 2 miles southeast of Yountsville, on the old Gwyn turm, on

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11.18!)2,

the

H. A. AncnEit, M. D.,

111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.

Our physicians in tho children's department have spoken highly of their experience in their outside practice with Castoria, and although wo only havo among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet wo are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it."

UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, Boston, Mass.

ALLEN C. SMITH, FVEJ.,

The Centanr Company, T7 Murray Street, New York City.

CASH

FIF­

including 7

Brood Mares, rangiug in age from .3 toO years, 2 two-year-old Mares, 1 two-year-old Gelding, a one-year-old Geldings and 2 Mare Colts, 5 Milk Cows. 4 Spring Calves. 23 Sheep, 24 Shoats, 2 Brood Sows and 10 young Pigs, Corn in field. Hay in mow. Buggy Buck-board, Cart and Wagon, Harness, both light and work, Farming Implements of all kinds, including 1 Deertng Binder, Mower, Harrows. Wheat Drills, Roller, ltuke, Boll Sleds, etc., etc.

TERMS:—Sums of $5 and under, cash over $5 a credit of 12 months will bo given, purchaser giving note ith approved freehold se

cnrlty. A discount of 8 per cent, will be made on notes. No property to be removed from premises until terms of sale are compiled with. Sale will begin at 10 a. m. O. C. McLOED.

Estate of Henry E. Gilliland, Deceased. JV^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given th"t the undesigned has been appointed and duly qualified us Administrator of the estate of RenrvE. Gilliland, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estute is supposed to be solvent

JAMES B. GIL.L1LAN0,

Dated Sept. 29, '9.2. Administrator.

CTQ

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2

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$2.00.

New Goods arriv=

For

LOOS.

The Crawfordsville Spoke Works wants hickory and ash logs, second growth, white oak and hickory butts.

Highest Cash Prices Paid.

R, MILES,

Manager.