Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 October 1892 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

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

BntereU at the Postoflice at Lnvwfordsvllle Indiana, as second-class matter,

WEEKLY—

One year In advance BLx months Three montliB One month

lo

DAILV— .. .. One year In advance ®5.00 Six months 2.69 Three months Per week delivered or bv mall 10

SATURDAY, OCT. 8. 1892.

THE Elwood Call announces the organization of another tin-plate factory company the capacity of which will be equal to the present plant. This announcement will be wormwood and gall to the Democracy.

MR. CLEVELAND snys it is not the purpose of the Democratic party to "precipitate free trade." If not, what did Yory Brookshire mean when he voted to put tin-plate and wool on the free list. Was not this an attempt at least to "precipitate free trade?"

GEXEK.VL DANIEL E. SICKLES is a Democrat who gives Mr. Cleveland a prettv good rap in speaking of President Harrison. "He did not send a substitute when the fight was on he went himself, and, moreover, in the midst of all his high duties he always finds time to look after the wants of needy comrades and to sign their pension bills."

ISAAC PDSEY GRAY in his speech •"HI Music Hall did not refer to the time when he was a Senator from Randolph county and voted to lock the doors to prevent the Democratic Senators from handing in their resignations when a vote on the Fifteenth Amendment was pending. The father of the gentleman who introduced him to-day was then the Senator from Montgomery and was one of the locked-in membersPolitics make strange bed fellowB.

THE Columbus Republican makes the point that under the new tax law, which the Democratic leaders are now engaged in defending, if a man has $1,000 in bank and owes $500, on the first day of April he can deduct the §500 from the $1,000 when the assessor comes around and pay taxes only on $500. But if he owns a little farm or house and lot appraised at $1,000 and owes a mortgage of $500 on the little farm or house and lot, he is not entitled to deduct that incumbrance or indebtedness from the valuation of his real estate, but muBt pay tax on the full $1,000.

THE G. A. R. National Encampment will come to Indianapolis next year. It iB the duty of every city in the State to lend whatever aid may be necessary to make the affair a grand and glorioue Buccess. The encampment belongs not to Indianapolis alone but to the eDtire State, Every post in Indiana therefore should begin preparations at once to assist in receiving and welcoming the thousands of grizzled veterans within the gateB of our beautiful State. The Washington Encampment was a monBter but the Indianapolis Encampment ought to go it one better.

1"HE Supreme Court of Wisconsin for the second time has decided the gerrymandering act of that State unconstitutional. It will be remembered that after the decision in the first case the Legislature was reconvened and a second act passed which was as unjust and as unfair as the first act. This secoud act was taken to the courts and decided in favor of the people. The beauty of this decision is that the court is compssed of three Democrats and two Republicans. The opinion was written by one of the Democratic Judges who happened to be an honest man. This gerrymandering business must go

THE latest "blast from a Rebel orator came from Mr. J. F. Brown, a member of the Democratic Central Committee of Washington, D. C., at a Democratic meeting in Montgomery county, Maryland. He said:

The Republican party and the Harnrison administration are responsible for every dollar that is paid those who played soldier thirty years ago and who still pride themselves on their work at that time. The Grand Army is a dangerouB and corrupt political organization, always ready to defend with bayonet the unconstitutional and dirty work of the party that feeds them. These mercenary warriors, these pauper soldiers, these hangers-on and around the leaders of the Harrison party, I understand, are soon to be housed and fed iD Washington City. They are to be entertained upon a largo sum of money, which they and the Republican members in the Senate "lobbied" through Congress. The parks and public squares are also to be reserved for these defenders of the negro, whose vote is always for sale wherever he resides, and the respectable people are asked to open their homes for them. In the capital of the Nation these men are to hold high carnival at the expense of you and me and others, whose constitutional rights they abridged. It was created by the Republican party for conquest, and, as in the past, is still utilized to further the schemes of that corrupt organization.

BICH BEADING.

Vory Brookshire spoke at Ladoga last Monday evening and the committee down there issued handbills heralding the fact in which the following rich reading is found:

Let everybody, irrespective of party affiliations, come out and hear the issues of the campaign discussed by this distinguished champion of the people's rights. Every old soldier should come ani shake hands with one who has never lost an opportunity to do them a kindness Come and listen'to one who can face his constituents and explain to their satisfaction every vote he has made in Congress. It is especially requested that the ladies attend this meeting. Mr. Brookshire is one of the very few political speakers that the ladies can listen to without blushing. Come early and secure a comfortable sept.

For guilesB simplicity and childish complacency the above is unsurpassed, is even unequaled in the history of campaign literature. That stuff about the old soldiers and constituents is ludicrous enough but the invitation to the ladies is what catches the average eye and draws it out of the socket for a stroll about the premises. Why in the name of common sense and common decency does that committee think that the ladies will be afraid to come to bry's meeting. 11 really looks as though Vory had his "rep" up at Jjado ga and that the committee were endeavoring to reaBBure them. THE JOURNAL never heard Mr. Brookshire accused of indecency and is sorry if he has that reputation where he was raised. The insinuation that most of the public speakers are obscene is too laughable and too ridiculous to comment upon. People are at a loss to understand the committee's reassuring words.

DEMOCBACY AND PENSIONS, THE Louisville Courier Journal of August 11 contains the following editorial utterance as the embodiment of Democratic principles. There is no facing both ways about Henry Watterson and he says what he means and means what he says:

The tariff robbery is supplemented by a steadily increasing pension list looting the treasury to the tune of one hundred and fifty millions a year, twothirds of which go to the support of coffee coolers and camp followers, and other red-nosed patriots that loaf about the droggeries and brothels ot the countrv, swearing one for another towards an ultimate agrarianism as corrupt and corrupting as over existed in this world. Cleveland's great anti-pension messago is a second chapter in the Democratic Book of Reform.

It is war, and war to the

knife, the knife to the hilt against the organized hordes of the pension lobby. "\ye

wnr

against Reedism,

Raumistn and Robbery. war against Protection, Plutocracy and agrarian pensionmongery No dalliance with zealots no quarter to the thieves.

How any self-respecting soldier can vote to endorse the above sentiments is past comprehension. And Brookshire nowhere in hie speeches repudiates or denounces the utterances of Watterson, but by his silence gives tacit assent to the malignant and brutal attack on the men who periled their lives upon the altar of our Republic.

UNITED STATES SUPEBVISOBS-A BIT OF HISTORY. Both the Swallowtail and the Ragged Reuben organs have worked themselves up in a terrible rage over the application made by the Republicans for the appointment of election supervisors. The United States law enacted in the interest of pure elections provides for the appointment of supervisors, whose duties are what their name indicates— they can only "scrutinize" the election. In cities of 20,000 or more inhabitants I hey may be appointed upon the petition of two citizens but in counties or parishes ten citizens must petition for them. They must be voters in the precincts where they are to serve. They have no authority to make arrests, a.vcept in cities of 20,000 or more inhabiints. If they detect wrong-doing at elections, their authrity extends only to jporting it, through their chief, to Congress. Supervisors receive no compensation for their service, except in cities of 20,000 or more inhabitants.

The step to have supervisors apinted has been taken by both parties, aud with honest men no serious objection can be made to any movement that has for its object an honest election. The Swallowtail organ, however, having denied that Democrats have ever at any tiine applied for or had supervisors to watch the rascully Republicans, we desire to refresh its memory. The gentlemen whose names are attached to the petition below will perhaps remember that on the 30th day of October, 1888, they appended their names to the document To the Honorable Walter Q. Greshaui, Judge of llie Circuit Court ot the United States lor the District ol ludluua:

The undersigned, citizens and voters of Montgomery county, in the State of Indiana, of good Btanding, hereby respectfully make known to the Judge of the Circuit Court for the DiBtrict of Indiana, that an election for Representative in the Congress of the United States, for the Eight Congressional District, will be held in said county on the

00M

6th day of November, 1888, and it is their desire that the said election should be guarded and scrutinized in accordance with the provisions of Title XXVI of the Revised Statutes ot the United States, and to that end they pray that Supervisors of Election may be appointed in said county, as prescribed in said title.

JAMES WRIGHT, FRANK HALLO WELL, M. J. CARROLL, CHAS. JOHNSTON, P. M. LAYNE, WM. T. GOTT, JOHN A. BOOE, ALEX HABPEU, W. L. HULET, N. E. MYERS.

STATE OK IN HI ANA, MONTOOMEIIY COUNTY, SS: I, the undersigned, a Notary Public for said county and State, hereby certify that the signers of the foregoing petiticD are personally known to me, and that they are citizens and voters of the county aforesaid, and of good standing therein.

Witnesa my hand and seal, the 30th day of October, 1888. WINFIELD S. MOFFIT,

SEAL. Notary Public. Filed Oct. 31,1888. NOBLE C. BUTLER, CLERK.

It will be observed that the signers of this petition including John A. Booe, who was then postmaster, were of the rock-ribbed Democratic ilk. In compliance with this petition the following named Democrats were appointed:

THOMAS J. WEST, 1st Precinct, Crawfordsville. P. M. LANE, 2d Precinct, Crawfordsville.

E. E. BALLARD, 3d Precinct, Crawfordsville. C. W. WRIGHT, 7th Precinct, Crawfordsville.

WM. H. THOMPSON, 8th Precinct, Crawfordsville. The petition was filed so late that there was not time to have the commissions issued for every precinct in the county. Republicans also asked for supervisors and the following were appointed:

WM. H. BONNELL, 1st Precinct, Crawfordsville. JOS. McDANIEL, 2d Precinct, Crawfordsville.

I. N. SHEYLIN, 3d Precinct, Crawfordsville. C. M. TRAVIS, 8th Precinct, Craw fordsville.

Another and totally different class of oflicials provided for by the law, are the United States deputy marshals. They are only appointed in cities of 20,000 or more inhabitants. And notwithstanding this law and in addition to the open and fair petition for supervisors to watch on behalf of the United States the conduct of the election at which a President andCongressmen were to be elected, there were secret appointments of Deputy Marshals all over the State of Indiana. In Montgomery county there were appointed by the secret emissaries of the Democracy, whose ap pointments were unknown until the morning of the election when they appeared at the polls in Crawfordsville armed with the authority of the United States and with the badge of their office. Edward Hawkins, then Cleveland's United States Marshal, appointed these and had them sworn in, and of the hundreds in the State of Indiana, Montgomery county, got the following:

JOHN M. MILLER, Crawfordsville. WM. MILLER, Crawfordsville. WM. P. GREGG, Crawfordsville. JAMES WALLACE, Crawfordsville. WM. VANCE, Crawfordsville. STEPHEN WILLIAMS, Crawfordsville. I||

ROBERTS. OSBORN, Wnynetown. Some of the Democrats of this city can probably refresh their memories by the Osborn-HaaB episode at Waynetown when Osborn, as deputy Marshal, arrested Charles Haas for alleged violation of the election laws. Osborn was afterwards arreBted on a charge of assault and battery and John A.Booe,then postmaster, and others signed his bail bond. The cry of force bill, Federal interference, Cicsarism, and centralization, is therefore only cheap clap trap, strikingly characteristic of Democratic campaign methods.

NO NEED FOE ALARM

The Democracy are claiming that if the present gerrymander should be held unconstitutional, it will follow that all the acts of the Legislatures elected under the present and former apportionments back to that of 1879, will be void and that the State will be reduced to utter anarchy. No one need be alarmed at the Democratic scare-crow. There is nothing in it. Many a law has been passed by the votes of men whose seats were contested, and who were afterwards expelled from Congress and Legislatures. While one maintains his seat and acts as a legislator bis votes count just as much as any other member's votes, and though he be afterwards expelled the measures that may have been passed by his vote are as valid as if he had not been expelled. All the acts of an officer in office are valid and binding though he may afterwards be expelled for the reason he was not lawfully elected. Many a sheriff has served process and then been expelled, but the courts have uniformly held his acts while in office, binding. If the courts should eventually hold that the appor-

1

tionment acts of 1885 and 1891 are unconstitutional such decisions will not affect in any way any othei laws passed by the Legisturea of those years. And the only effect of such decisions will be to compel the election of members to the next Legislature under a law less unfair than the ones of 1885 and 1891.

ON ACCOUNT of the numerous murders bloody riots, vast destruction of property, that have heretofore distinguished the elections of this county by the wicked Democrats, sixteen Republicans "good and true," including Mayor Bandie, Postmaster Bonnell, A. B. Anderson and others, have requested that U. S. marshals be furnished during the voting hours and while the ballots are being counted. The request, o1' course will be complied with, although the necessity of it is almost as apparent as the fifth wheel would be to a wagon. Review.

It was perhaps for the same reason that John A. Booe, who was the postmaster, and other good Democrats like James Wright, Alex. Harper, W. LHulett, Frank Hallowell, Chas. Johnson, P. M. Layne, W. T. Gott and N. E Myers, in 1888, requested supervisors appointed to watch the "wicked" Republicans.

THE space which one of THE JOURNAL'S esteemed contemporaries is devoting to headlines seems to demonstrate tha news and money are both scarce Glaring headlines remind us forcibly of SamWellers' "weal pies, especially when made o' kittens. They are wery cheap and wery fillin.'"

JUDGE GRESHAM has had as many warm friends in Crawfordsville as in any other locality in the United States but not a single one of them will follow him into the Democratic camp. We sav this after having acquired accurate knowledge on the subject.

W E have waited now a great many weeks for some Democratic leader to explain why the Democratic party is determined to put tin plate on the free list and put a tariff of 2i cents on sugar.

Three Things to Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla has the MERIT.

Is it not the medicine for you? Constipation is caused by the loss of peristaltic action of the bowels. Hood's Pills restore this action and invigorate the liver.

PUT Penile and strait jackets.

other statistical!* it

THE facts must be suppressed if i' takes all summer, is the motto of th. Democracy.

IT is too late in the campaign to take a new tack. It is as fatal as swapping horses while crossing tho riwr Cleveland is too old a free tra iabout now. ne wrote too iii.iiv, ?messages on that side to change thirty days before the election. Panic won't save hiin now.

Arrest Them Also.

Now that the Democrats have arrested Commissioner Peck of New York State, why not arrest Senator Harris of Tennessee, and Carlisle of Kentucky? Each one of them signed a Senate report that the McKinlcy bill had increased wages and reduced the cost of living. Commissioner Peck did the same, and if one prominent Democrat is to be arrested for presenting the facts, why not arrest all of them?

Thomas .Jefferson 011 Protection. In his second annual message to gress, President Jefferson said: "Protect the manufactures adapted to osir circumstances. The prohibiting duties wo liiy 011 all articles of foreign manufacture, which prudenco requires ua to establish at, home, with tho patriotic dot-rminatioii "f every good citizen to use no foroii article which can bo made within ourselves, without' i.ganl to difference of price, secures us uyilnst a relapse into foreign dependency."

IS, JnresColda,Coughs.Sore Throat,Croup,Influen la,Whooping Cough.Bronohitis anil Asthma, A

tain core for

Consumption

In

DEAF

most

Hood's Sarsaparilla has won unequalled SUCCESS. Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes the greatest CURES.

n,

C011-

\nti*4*w Jticksoi: ttnl J'roUMttioii, 1 he platform wlii It I'ri'siilunt Jackson was nominated upon in IS.'!.' contains the following resolution:

Ilii'uti-til, That mil" uto vro'.ection to Ain«ricim industry i.s int):sj sulil 11 tile yrosixTit of tlio country, im.l t, mi nhuiidmiiuunt tho pol cy lit this )i oil would be at Ion with con-oi]uencuB ruinnuu to tho bost interests of tho nation.

Modern deinocr:t'-y is quite a different article. Here is their late, Chicaeo convention platform expression oil the same subject: "We denounce Republican protection as a fraud. Tiie government lias no constitutional power to impose or collnct tariff duties, except for tho purposo of revenue only.-'

Of course all tarilT d-itios are used for "revenue only." That phrase is thrown In simply to mistify and mislead.

KEG EXE RATION. ______

To Beoure a normal and regular tissue change throughout tho body use BBANDIIETH'S PILLS. This tissue metamorphosis consists in constantly proceeding waste of tissue and its regeneration. BRANDRETII'S PILLS are the best solvent of the products of disintegration of the tissues and increases elasticity. They are an alterative and eliminative remedy, whick allay irritation and remove obstruction by aiding nature and are of great benefit in cases of temporary and habitual constipation, torpid liver, biliousness, headache, indigestion, rheumatism and diseases arising from an -mpure state of blood.

BRAKDETH'S PILLS aTe purely vegeta tie, absolutely harmless, and safe to take at any time.

ccr

iu flnt •tages, and mire relic

advanced stages.

Uae ones.

You will see the

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Sold

bj dealer# everywhere. Large buttle*, 60 ccnia aud 1.00.

ORQANtC WEAKHtSS AND PREMATURE DECAr IN CAST BE CDKED,

land life prolonged even In advanced jyears by a miracle of modern net* ence. Call or write enclosing $1, stato

case fully and cet a trial treatment and advice oi a regular specialist of many years' experience. Address THE DIEFFENEACH DISPliNSARY, 235 Wis. Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS.

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HAIR BALSAM Cleamui and beautifies the hair. I'ruinotCB luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray

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O O N S I I E se Parker's Dinger Tonie. It euros the wurst Cough, \t*ak Lun^s, Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take intimc.SOcts.

HINDERCORNS.

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nil nam. 1'"-. at l)rui!si«ts, or "n v. V. \A/P There's 1m it." WANT TTOUlo'act us.iurunrat 'lull or part tiiii" n* iitlit-). riiiuneiit. position ffuiirtinU'iMl to men or women. Liberal pay wi'olilv. stuek compK'te. i.ilt edired specialties E.vpei• i• ti nun •oessiirv. Eletptnt ouUlt. iv A (i.lress, r. II. Hawks & Co. Rochester. N V. H-tihlMiccI 1S7".

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are the strongest and best.

Chase's

Plush Lap Robes

[are the standard. The plush will] 'not shed. All robes have the] 'name Chase either woven in the! »binding or sewed on the corner.

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L. C. CHASE & GO,, Boston, Mass.!

Nop* Sud

CONDENSED

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Al'ree Trial for You

Wo will send nrender of this notio who will write at aBk tor it NOW. a trisil package of our He.in Cure Tubules, which have cured thousands of the various forms of heart trouble, dyspepsia, wtih palpitatmc and constriction, rheumatism, stiffness of joints, Fluttering pulse, dropsy, biliousness, etc. Write for trial packane, or if suffering from any disease send symptoms, Address, TA.HUI.US MEDICINE Co, South Bend, Ind. Our remedies for nervousness aid consumption are becoming very popu lur.

Mile8' Nerve Liver Pilln. Act

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$100,000 TO LOAN'

7 per cent, Annual interest*

Without Commission.

NO HUMBUG.

Cumberland & Miller

118 West Main St.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

Hster

aving secured the services of Wm. Web luto of the Arm of Johnson & Wohster abstractors of title, lam prepared to furnish on short notice, full and comnl^tS oftMeta all lands in MontgomeJ? countj, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds £arofully executed. Call at the Rocorder's office. octSyl THOS. T. MPNHALL. Kecorder.

MONEY to LOAN.

At 4J4" and 0 per

cen

for 5 vears on

proved Farms in Indiana. We grant ou the privilege of payirg this money back to Tayment °r

m°re'

at any

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II 111 th I andyouthful vigor restored

interest

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

(.. W.PAUL. M. W. 11UUNEK.

PAUL & BRUNER,

Attcneye-Ht-Law,

Ulliue u\'er Muhoniey's Store, Crawfordsville, 1ml. All business entrusted to thc-ir care will" receive prompt attention I I

THEO. McMECHAN DENTIST,

CRAWFORDSVILLE. INDTANA. a jb"c-M*" M. D. WHITE,

Kmx

White, Hnmphrey & Reeves.

ATTO£NEYS-AT-LAW, CrawfordBville, Inr.

Office 103% Main street.

Money to Loan.

Houses and Lots for Sale also Dwellings to Rent.

Abstracts of Title and Leeds and Mortgages Carefully Prepared.

ALBERT C. JEMIS0N

tioan and Insurance a^ent, and .abst ractor a Conveyancer. 122 East Main St., Crawfordsville

Morgan & Lee

AHSTKACIORS, LOAN AND

INSURANCE AHENTS

Money to Loan at (i percept Interest.

Karms uinl City Property For Sale.

Lite, 1 ire mid Accident Insurance. Oilicp North Washington st., Ornbaun Block, Crawfordsville, Ind.

FIRST MORTGAGE

LOAN,

AT 4 PER CENT

terest payable»Annually

APPLY TO

G. W.WRIGHT

Fislier Block, Boom 8,

Crawfordsville, Int*.

FOR

SALE

At the Gold ltidge Herd Poland China hogs, of both sexes, iiit farmers' prices.

„r, Also Barred and White Plymouth Hot chicks. Eggs ID season Come and inspect .xy stock before purchasing Also, have the celebrated Pacing Stallion. Bill Hull man, mark of 2:'i0y, out of Daniel Boone, 1st dam by Green Mountain Morgan/

GHOHOK \V i'"u LIh li.

7 miles north of Crawfordsville, Ind. Mention TIIKJUUILNAL

G. H. Erganbright, V. S

GRADUATE OF

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DISEASES OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS.

—Surgery a Specialty.—

Your patronape solicited. Calls by mail telegram promptly a nswerod. Ofllce with Merrick & Darnell, Livery Stable. 112, 114 and 110 East Market Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

SfcfKS P£D Mrs.L. M. Campbell Anjyle.Wis..says: Brfw.. After. Lc»i. rile accompanying statement w«ight 830 IU ass tbi ibi of my weight and moasuro-Dun.... 43 In. 33in. loin, nents will 8how tho results of Wolit.. 42 In. 31 in. in. live months' treatment. I HI

pi....

P.

53 in. 40 in. 13 In.

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