Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 October 1892 — Page 11
WEEKLY JOURNA L.
LOXOVILW.
Wm. Grimes is very sick. Ed Horn ley is at Waynetown. The growing wheat needs rain. Mrs. Ash has been quite sick this week but iB better now.
Mr. Darter dug one hundred bushels of potatoes ia one day for Mr. Lookabiii.
Tho Orphans' Home does not look like tho same place since it has been remodeled.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Smith were agreeable surprised Wednesday night, it being their tenth wedding anniversary. Thirtv-eight of their friends and neighbors caino in laden with tinware and an abundance of good tilings to eat.
an loii.
C. Dice has commence to crib his corn. Vint Smith contemplates building a new house.
The supper announced to take place here has been postponed. A great many aie hauling their wheat to market because of tho weevil. lioad building is now tho order of the day by farmers hauling their road tax out.
Georgo Warrren has stored his clover liuller ull next season. Eaising clover [or seed been a pour iiivebliuent tlikyear.
The new minister preached to quite a congregation last Sunday evening and made a very favorable impression. His next sermon will be a week from tomorrow evening and then every two weeks.
LA I'LAM)
.The wheat is dying for rain. Tom Noble will move to New Market after tho election.
Mr. Ringgold, of Clay countv. visited James Brush last week. Ben Vancleave, of Topeka, Kan., is here visiting his mother.
Van Sidener is building a line stock barn for Mrs. N-,.ncv SArvie«». Johnny Burgess is working for Ch irley Caplinger at Marshall this week.
The speaking at Center school house last Thursday night was well attended from this place.
Aaron Vancleave's team ran a war last Monday while he was unloading logs. No harm done
The Morton club meets at the school house next Saturday night.ps«r]jet the Republicans come out.
Rev. W. C. Brown will preach at the Christian church nest year. Elder. J. P. Stephens delivered his farewell address here Sunday.
Mrs. John Routh is dangerously ill and no hopes are entertained of her recovery.
Wm. Lowell received a telegram that his brother, Andy, died at Lincoln, Neb., and he accordingly went their last night.
The diphtheria has made its appearance just west of here. The small child of Stephen Steward died yesterday, and several more are ill. Schools are closed and a rigid quarantine has been established. Dr. Bronaugh brought some mucus up for an examination yesterday and carelessly threw it into the street. It is liable to break out at any time now and the doctor needs censure for the foolish way he did,
OUAVELLY RUN.
Herbert Peebles has been on the sick list. L. M. Miller has beenJ in Cincinnati the guest of his brother, Dr. Miller.
Miss May Hall has been the guest of friends and relatives at Darlington, M, Eli Burk has returned home from Terre Haute, much improved in health.
Arch Needham and family, of Oak Grove, visited at Joseph Johnson's Wednesday.
Roscoe Bond and lady have returned home from a trip to Boxlev Town to see Mr Bond's folks.
W. D. Peebles attended the Friends' Ministerial Conference
Highest of all in Leavening r'o er.:—Latest U„ S. Gov't Report.
ross.
Institute was held Saturday at Mace. Miss Minnie Bronaughspent the week at Lizton.
W. K. Imel, of Danville, 111., was here la3t week. Miss Nellie Powell spent Sunday in Shannondaie.
Wm. Bronaugh, of Indianapolis, was here Sunday. Asher \Vert, of CrawfordsviUe, was here Saturday.
John Peterson is working on abridge at Blooinington, 111. C. O. Routh has the rheumatism and is hardly able to be out.
vat
Cartnel the
first of the week. F. S. Quigg and family and Miss Maude Johnson were the guests Sunday of S. P. Vangundy, at Garfield.
Geo. Lee having purchased one of the barns on the Henry Thornburg farm is this week having it removed to his homo.
Rev. Kendal, of Walnut Grove, will conduct services hero Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and at Flat Creek at 3 ^o'clock p. m.
Tho Friends' Bible School Conference will be held here next Saturday, Oct. 22. A cordial invitntion is extended to
Baking Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
all Sunday school workers to come and take part in the discussion of the different topics.
At the close of tho 3 o'clock sot vices hold here Sunday afternoon liev. James Newlin united in marriage Silas Pickering, of Flat Creek, rtnd Miss lliker, of Mace. Mr. and Mrs. Pickering start out on life's voyage under very favorable prospects. Their many friends exlend congratulation. They will at present reside on the J. A. Mount farm.
THE WILDCAT BAMRS,
Tho Democratic Proposal to Westoro Tlioni. In view of the fact that there is an In dlana statute abinuJAtitiy broad under which in open free bank.-:, iv, become--very important to consider what tieDemocratic party meant by resolving in favor of repealing the otitic..ill act taxing their circulation 10 er cent. That act really is now the only Larries to a restoration of the whoebrood of v.i'd cat banks which durin: 1S50 and 1 defrauded and fleeced t'.i• people of those times There ii a new generation of voting men ^rown up sin.-, then who do not know the history those times.
Mr. George r. Kodgers, who in isr» lived on his farm in lJartholomev, County, this State, says he remembertho troubles of that period well. 11 writes as follows of his own experience: "I had fattened sixty head of lu which I shipped to Madison to market by the then old Madison it Indianapolis railroad. I received pay in the bills one or t\v. Indiana free banks, and went to Cincinnati tho next day by the. boat to buy my salt for the seaso.i. Wo used tho Kanawha, Virginia, salt then. 1 bought several barrels for myself and neighbors. and when I went to pay tor it (it was then about S3.a barrel) they told mo that my bank I.ills were worth onlv 2 edition the dollar. 1 had to stand the shave and took the salt on tho boat to Madison, where 1 thought I would buy the bal ance of the things I wanted, as it was in my own State. Hut when 1 went to tinstore to buy some shirtings and oilier things, they told me that one of tin banks I had bills on had broken, anu the other was worth only r0 centon the dollar. Yes, I remember tliotimes mighty well. Xo one. ever knew his money would be worth anything I twenty-fonr iionrs after he took it. never want to see a return or ss.cii timeagain. Xo man can get my vote who fa vors restoring the oid ir.-e '. ank system lam astonishe-J that li.ie. IVnioerati Xational Convention le-olved to repea the 10 per cent ui\. i, j'avor such money policy attain."
WHO PAYS Ti-iii TAX?
Nothing could be more, absurd than tin Democratic contention, that America: consumers pay the tariiT duties on im ports of foreiitn made goods. Read tin following extract from the late issue tho British Trade Ueview, a leadins commercial paper of Great Britain: "One effect of protection, Bitch us foreign countries are now presenting and onforcin against our exports, is tluu thuy often yet what tbey want of our goods at reduced prices and contribution to their rovenues at, tho'same time. If tbere is no such Tariffs the reverse effect would follow. Our manufacturers could de maud better priceB the revenues of tl* States (as in oars) would be chiefly a burden on thoir own industries, and entirely borne by their own poople. Uut as it is, thebo )1- ,uu couu tries take the:)' htxex out of furei jth'ey utility thri. markets and get the benefit of both foreign anu homo competition."
The tariIT simply compels foreign mat ufacturers to pay for the privilusGs our home markets, and thatffiwe use fo "revenue onlv."' SSli
About Taxes.
The Democratic, stump speakers ii 1890 declared that the McKinley bill woujd operate as a heavy tax, in the way ot raising the price on tin-ware, woolen and cotton poods and almost everything else. What they said has proven false in ever particular, for everything is cheaper which people need to buy. IJut thou sands of people in every county in In diana have found themselves compelled to pay a heavier State and county tax under a law this same Democratic party passed. It is not the McKinley law, hut the other one that lays an oppressive tax on the people.
(•rover ChiiolaiHt, Mliilc prcsidun ordered lin subordinates to use force bill methods for Ills own re-election. This is shown by copies of liix ofliei orders to Attorney General Garland, published in correspondence from Wash ingtou.
The only Pure Crcuui of Tartar
Used iii Millions of Home
A 1 E S
A TIMELY DISCUSSION OF TOPICS OF GREAT IMPORTANCE AND INTEREST.
Tlio Wo I* Hi A! r.umst rat ion Ko
it'wiMl--M: Will interest I'.vrrv .sprakrr, Writer :ind ot«*r. (outlasting Two Ad minis! rat ions.
Imperial Correspondenre.
XKW YOICIC, Oct. IS.—One of the most interest!ntr publications the campaign has made its appearance in the form of the "Repulei-'an t.'ainpaiifn Text Hook."'
It is the result of much careful labor on the part of people thoroughly familiar with the political history of the country and of tho two great parties, and as it is prepared for the use of campaign speakers and writers great carc has been taken to make its statements absolutely accurate and reliable. Therefore the information which it gives is the more interesting. Mr. T. H. McKee, of 82 West Thirteenth street, has charge of its distribution, and, although it is a book of nearly :10U pages, mails it at sixteen cents per copy. Here are some of the things which it shows:
It shows that the manufacture of woolen goods has prospered under tho new and higher tariff as it never prospered before, and that the wool growers have been so greatly encouraged that they increased lie number of their sheep 1.50(1,000 in the first year under the McKinley tariff. ft shows that the prices of woolen goods were lower under tho McKinley tariff than before, and that no loss has resulted to consumers from tho new duty.
It shows that forty-two tin plate manufactories have been established since the passage of the McKinley law, making tin of
it
quality superior to that
made abroad, at higher rates of wages and a reduced price, the selling price being actually lower now than under the old tariff.
It shows that the aggregate "of domestic exports in the 101 years under the constitution have been ^^1,01)^,739,8-1-1. of which sum $15,039,818,71)1 occurrecl during the thirty years of protection, tho total exports during the seventy-one years being but $0,032,021,05:3.
It shows that under twenty-two years of protection 41,302,000,000 pounds of cotton were sent abroad against 30,108,000.0(H) pounds in the preceding sixty years. Both these statements show thfallacy of the Democratic claim that protective tariff closes the markets of other parts of tho world to America.
It shows that the product of the farms of the country has been greatly increased under protection. In twenty years under protection wo have exported $3,147,000,000 worth of bread stuff* against £1.260,000 in the preceding iii'ty years. The exports of meatproducts under twenty-two years of protection have been 0,391,000,000 pounds against 1,190,000.000 pounds in eightyone years of low- tariff preceding.
It shows that under reciprocity there ts been :m increase of many millions of dollars in our exports to Central and South American countries, and that in many articles the increase has amounted to from 50 to 150 per cent.
It shows that the Republican party has been the author and finisher of all the pension legislation enacted in behalf of the old soldiers. Nearly every pension bill before congress was voted against by moro than half of the Democrats in congress. A tabulation of the votes cast on the important pension bills enacted since the war shows 501 Democratic votes for the bills, 902 Democratic votes against them, 1.291 Republican votes for the lulls and two Republican votes against them.
It shows that the so called force bill is nothing more than an extension to all parts of the country of the eminently just federal election laws now in force in ali the great cities, and which Mr. Cleveland and his subordidates made use of while he was president in their efforts to re-elect him.
It shows Mr. Cleveland's veto record as a startling evidence of his hostility to the working people and the masses. His vetoes while governor included the mechanics' lein law, the bill making employers responsible for accidents from imperfect machinery, of inferior construction of buildings, the bill forbidding the manufacture of cigars in tenement houses, the bill making ten hours a day's work for street railroad companies, the bill prohibiting elevated railroads from charging more than live cents fau». the bill requiring all state printing to be done by union workmen, the bill abolishing convict labor in prisons, the child !a:or bill, and while president he vetoed the anticonvict labor bill in 18S0 and again in 1888.
It shows that Cleveland recommended in his mess.,age on Dec. (, 1.S88, the employment of federal convicts in manufacturing pursuits and the use by tho government of the products of "their labor.
It shows that the average rate of wages in the United States is fully double that in Great Britain. Talcing a list of nineteen occupations, such as manufacture of boots and shoes, cotton goods, carpet weavers, printers, mill hands, etc., the average rate of wages in tho United States is §2.30 per. day and in Great Britain $1.23.
It shows that in Democratic states the average rate of wages for farm hands is eighty-three cents a day, and in Republican states it is .$1.35.
through tin: hanks in Democratic states to be $2,783,7i8,024, and in Republican states to be $9,892.37-1.152. it shows that the amount of circulating medium per capita is almost double now what it was when the Democrats had had constant control of the government for many years—the per capita amount of money in circulation in 1800 being §13.85 and tho amount per capita in 1892 being $2-1.32, a per capita ra equaled by very few countries in the civilized wo~ld.
Also thousands of other interesting facts,
1
It shows the volume of business done
'owder.—y. AVKUO:::.:
40 "a CCU'5 tllC Sl'i :K!arf-
#WHTCH
The Canadian farmer pays fifteen cents duty LY»R taking bis barley across tlie line into the United States, llow can it. in tills case be said that tin. consumer pays tlie duty? It. cmucs out of the pockets of the Cau: i:ian farmers.—Sir .John A. Macllor
THE
COMING COMET.
It .s fancied by a grateful patron that the next comet will appear in the l'orni of a lnii-'h bottle having
Dr.
Ridley's
swm^XOVATOK
Inscribed on it ID bold characters. Whether this conceit and hi eh compliment will tie verified remains to be seen, but PKOF. ltlDLEY will continue to semi forth that wonderful vegetable compound and potent eradicator of diseases, ltj the I only medicine which will give a new lease of life. It is a positive cure lor Dyspepsia indigestion,«:hronic Siloninch {'rouble,
Kidney Trouble anI Briglit's Disease I (in lirst stage Catarrh and Ncurnlgiu jul ^toinncii, Live- Compininv. Heart, I Troub'c. Two taole spoonsful will stop d'arrhuui or flux in 30 minutes. is wholly vegetable. For sale by Nye &
Booe. CrawfordsviUe. Inch who will wholesale and retail it. All leading druggists keep it.
All Recommend It.
WTAJSTTIEID.
A REPRESENTATIVE for our FAMILY TREASURY, tlie greatest bonk ver olteri-il the public.
A CHRISTMAS 1 RESENT for both old and yonntr.
Our coupon system, which we use in selling this irreat work, entibles each purchaser to (ret Hi- book PREE, so every one purchases.
For his llrst week one n/jrent's prollt, was $]iS.OO. Another ifl:it on. A LADY has just cleared $1^0 00 for her first, weeuk'-s work.
W rite for particulars, and if you can bet'in at once send-ft.OU for out lit. Wo (rive e.vclu•ive territory, and pay laiite commissions on 1 hesali of sub-ajronts. Write at once for the a(N :icy for your county. Addiess all communications to
HAND,- McNA t.f.V CO.. I'HICAOO.
NO I ICE OF PRIVATE tfALK OF PERSON A L, PROPERTY. Notice is hereby niven that, pursuant to (lie order of tlie Montgomery Circuit Court, the personal properly of the estate of Mary D. Gilkey, deceased, consisting: of household (roods and furniture, chairs, stoves, pi-mo, butr(r.\. etc.. etc.. will be sold at. private sale h' late residence of Mary D. Gllkeyon south I Wiishintftun street, in tlie ciiv of ("rawfon sviilc. Indiana, oil Saturday. Oc'oher 1 ii. IS!).',
at 10 o'clock a. and that the sate will tie continued from day to day until the whole lie 1 sold. 'PERMS OF SA f,K:-Cash, th a credit nt" I si.v mouths on all sums exceeding tivc dollars, upon the iniivhasfU'(ri\*iii(r his note wit approved personal security without relief .md in the usual form.
MARY ANN ROt'NTUKE.
Oct Administratrix
JSi
01 E TO .VON -*tt 1D E N 1 'S".
SUiie of Indiuua, Montgomery County. In the Montgomery Citeuit Court, September term. 1
I.avina E. I'cterman vs. I ewis Wallace Pelerman. Complaint. No. iO.Wl. Cotnes now the plaintiff b\ Histine\- Itistine he* attorneys, mid tiles her complaint herein, for divorce together with an allidavii that, said defendant Lewis Wallace Petennau is not ti resident, of the State of Iiuliaua
Notice is therefore hereby (riven said defendant thill unless h- he ami appear on tlie 1st, day of tin- next term of the Montgomery CircuitCourt. the same ln-iii(r tie- lMtli day of December, A.I).,lK!» .',ut the court house in CrawfordsviUe, in said county and State and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his ubspnee.
Witness my name, and the seal of said court aflixed at, CrawfordsviUe, this 8th day of October, A. I)., 18ici.
Oetylier 15, '!v
its
HENRY B. HULETT, Clerk. :t-w.
1,800 Pairs
Jv4
(lu:lllt.v {l"d
tIlc
THNNENBHUM BROS. WILL USE THIS SPACE
For The Next 3 Months.
Zack Mahorney & Sons
Furniture and Stoves, Mantels and Grates.
Agricultural Implements, Hardware and Plumbing, Queensware and Glassware,
Receiver's Sale.
'I lie undersigned, as Receiver the CrawfordsviUe Dociail Study and Gear 'umpauy, wilt, 011 Saturday, the ".'tiJi day of O.toliir, lNif.2. at, the factory of said Compant, near the railroad Junction in CrawfordsviMe. |nd„ at tin* hour of 10 o'clock a. m., sell at public auction all the property of said Company, onsistiiifrof about one acre of (rrnniii aiul tlaI'act'iry buildings situated -.hereon, and u:| uiacliincrv, to.,Is. lumber supplies, unlln sie 1 work, and^lie patents biioti(iin(r to said Company
TERMS OF HAI,E: 'n e-t bird ca^li in band one-third in I-.' months, ami I lie remaining third in IS III ml lis. I lie purchaser (ilviny note lor deterred payments with (i percent interest. attorney's fees, ni.d waiving apprMiMiient laws-the notes to csci tiled iiy nun iirace on the premises.
WANTED.
WANTKD—IntelLLKONT. INDUHTRIOIIM lady
subscripUonfl.
zmiko
The O'BRIEN FARM WAGON, best made, lightest
unning and for the least money of any wagon made.
Come and see them they are beauties.
-fe
Special Low Prices on Furniture for the next 30 Days. Come in and see our stock.
Z. MAHORNEY & SOM
S. KK,-NHI.Y.
Oct. 8. 'SIS ver.
GATHOLIG LADY
to recclvo
colleetiuiiH, and attend our
business in her own locality. Hoioreneett required.
$12 PER WEEK.
OFFICE OF CATHOLIC PUBLICATIONS, Firth Ave. and MUIIIHUU 8t#., CHICAGO, ILL.
Value $1, will be sold for 69 cents.
.9^5 CLOAKS far surpasses any of our previous efforts^the styles, the
prices. Remember, we save you from $2 to $10 on every cloak.
IN MILLINERY we are better prepared than ever to show you all the leading styles and at
prices one-third less than others ask lor the same 'oods.
Opposite Court House. First door west of Kline's Jewelry Store.
Estate of William Koherlson, deceased. 01 ICE OF LET I'KRS TESTAM ENTAR
N
Notice is hereby uiven that the undersi(rued ... axvii »..m, HIV has duly qualified and (fiveri bond as executor the hist, will and icstiment of William Rub
or
..... 4 'VnillliM/i, 11 IllJJllll IfcUUcrtKon, Montgomery county, State of' Indiana, deceased, and that letters testamentary on said estate have been duly (rraulcd to him.
Said estate Is supposed to lie solvent. MoRELAN!) Ii. '(INFORM, Mated Oct. ISiCi. Executor.
OTICETO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
N
In the matter the entitle nf Aiioetine, Smith, il-eenxcit, in the, Montunmeru ireiiit Court S I
Notice is hereby (ilven that John It. ViuiKii as anmlnisi rator, of the estate of A lifeline .San li, .Jeceased. has presented and died aceoums and vouchers in final settlement ot said estate, and that Hie same will come up lor the examination and action of said Circuit C'mrt 011 llie MTthriay of October, 1 at Which time ali heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not, be approved, and the heirs ordiMrihuti'cs of said estate are also notified to be in said Court at the time ttloresald and make proof of heirship.
Dated tills iith day of October, JOHN It. VAL'tHIN. Oct. m. IS!. .-. Administrator.