Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 October 1892 — Page 7

Highest of all in Leavenrng r^o er.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

WEEKlT/Y OUBNAL.

MARRIAGE LIOEH SES.

Samuel G. Smith add Nora V. liains. Andrew Jones and Tillie Kline Abraham H. Hern ley and Elizabeth Blv.

Jas. W. Honecher and Bertha E. Neighbors. John W. Cuppy and Martha M. Wiley.

Orawfordsville Circuit.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

This charge has been changed by the addition of Waynetown and the omission of GrayB. The membership of the latter will be changed to other appointments or they may elect. Rev. Jno. M. Stafford has been returned for the third year. Preaching every two weeks in the following order: Sabbath, Oct. 23, at Wesler, 10:30 a. m. Waynetown 7:30 p. m. Oct. 30th, Robert's, 10:30 a. m. and Mt. Olivet, 7 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend these services.

85 Cents to Indianapolis.

Whitelaw Reid and Channcey M. Del'ew are to be at Indianapolis next Monday night. The Republicans of that city are making preparations to make it the event of the campaign. The Wabash College Republican Club have made arrangements with the Big Four to all who may desire to go provided 200 tickets are sold at 8o cents for the round trip, good going on the noon train and returning on any train until the 25th. Tickets will be on sale Saturday and it is desired that as many may lie sold as possible that the agent may make arrangements for tiansportation.

More Moves.

Another case of trying to get a Republican to move and thus lose his vote has been reported from near Brown's Valley. Ted Coons, of Brown township, bought Mcott Kay's farm over in Union township and with the farm some turkeys. The Democrats of course used every means to induce Coons to move before Nov. 8 and iinally his turkeys began to disappear mysteriously. On last Sunday morning Ed Lawrence and H. I). Servies went to see him and persuaded him that he had better move in order to take care of his turkeys. John Warbritton and Jarvis Bennett, two staunch Republicans got wind of the proceedings, however. They went to Mr. Coons and bought all of his turkeys and therefore that gentleman will not move until after voting for Ben Harrison.

soiirn

U.MOX.

Eva Gott visited her sister, Mrs. Surface, Wednesday. Lora Britton has bought property in New Market. What next?

Johnie Ohilders, jr.. and Lora Britton have returned from Chicago. J. B. Doolev and family spent Saturday and Sunday at Waveland.

Mrs. Jas. Graham and Mrs. Lydia Thomas spent Tuesday at Orawfordsville.

Mrs. Jas. Graham and MrsT Lydia Thomas spent Tuesday at Crawfordsville.

Mr. Newlin and wife, of Marshall, "spent Saturday and Sunday with their son, Milton.

Messrs. in town Sunday evening were Albert Bowers and Bert Warbritton, of New Mirket, and Walter Oliphant, of Orawfordsville.

Quite a number of the young folks spent Wednesday evening with Miss Mayme Thomas. Music was the pasttime of the evening.

Those from here who went to Orawfordsville Sunday to hear Gov. Chase preach were: J. N. Britton and wife. James Graham and wife. Joseph Thomas, Wm. Rice and wife, and Misses Mayme Thomas and Maggie Britton, Messrs Charley Henry, Edgar Rice and Ira Britton.

WESLEY.

Tha farmer is rejoicing over the late rain. The corn is sufficiently mature for cribbing.

H. Hall, ''.15, Wabash College. Suudayed at home. C. Schenck returned last week from a three weeks tour of Ohio.

George Larkin had a norse injured last week from receiving a kick. Mrs. M. E. Shanklin has rented her farm and will move to Orawfordsville.

Our teacher, W. W. Ewing, is most satisfactory to both patrons and pupils. Frank and Frad Remley, students of the business college at LaFayette, spent Sun*da.v at home.

Mr. and Mrs. Alva Breaks returned Saturday from a three weeks visit near Topeka, Kansas.

John Messniore has greatly improved his residei.ee, both in appearance and convenience, and will shortly build a new barn.

Our minister, Rev. J. M. Stafford, has been returned by tlnS conference and the circuit changed by the substitution of Waynetown for Gray's Chapel. Rev. Stafford has shown himself a most worthy and devout man, and hope* to make the year a very successful one. He will preach at Wesley Sunday, Oct. 2:t.

Miles' Merve Liver Pills. Act on a new principle—regulating the tver stonitche and bowels thromjh. the nerves. A new discovery. Dr .Miles' PillB speedily cure billonuese. bad taste, torpid iiver piles, constipation. Unequuled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest urest. SO dope? "2fi cuts.

Hvl l'.V/iTO MY.

School commenced lust Monday after a week's vacation. bar.

frum In-

Dr. Culver liar returned dianapolis and Bloomington. Prof. J. N. Higgins will return home from Denver about Nov. 1st.

Dr. Foster writes back from Kansas that his wife is gradually sinking. Peter Hampton is closing out his store at cost prior to moving to Iowa.

William Burris haB sold his livery stable to Applegold Bros., of Rossville. Alfred McAuley, the Prohibition orator of this place spoke at Hillsboro Monday night.

Abcut twenty soldier boys went from here to Chicago Wednesday evening to participate in the great parade.

Sam Shafer has purchased a loom which is warranted to weave 140 yards of carpet in one day if properly managed.

Allen Smith, of Yeddo. and Earnest Michiels. of Marshall, Ind., came here this week to take treatment for the drink habit.

llllOOKLYS.

Walter liritton is building a new barn. Oscar Hrakcr and 'fine Day are visiting Joseph Morgan.

Lee liickard is moving into t'..e Philpot ropert.v in Crawfordsville. Handel Lookabill. and Hussell reoresent Brooklyn at Wabash College.

Indian skeletons have been found in the gravel pit on Joe Brilton's farm. Alfred Lookabill has bought Joseph .' Morgan's house and will remove it to his premises.

Two enterprising Putnam county men are here with the vie.v of purchasing property in Britton's Park.

To loung Mothers

who are for the lirst time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer you, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but

Mother's Friend," a remedy wlvlu: will, if used as directed, invariably ^'.iviate the pains, horrors and risks ol abor,and often entirely do away with tlit-m. Sold by Nye & Booe, druggists.

McKinley at Terra Haute. On October •Ji'i the Vandalia will sell rjund trip tickets to Torre Haute at one fare, $1.00 the round trip, good to return October 27, account, the grand Republican rally addressed by Wm. McKinley.

On October 25 the last great Harvest Excursion of the sea»on is run— one fare the ronnd trip west, south and northwest Good to return twenty days from date ol sale. J. O. Hi Tt'iiixsoN, Agent.

Newspapers iinaorse.

Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular workB, cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating authors." He is not a stranger to our readers, as his advertisements appear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that the elegaut work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye & Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits. Epilepsy

Hucklen's Arnica Halve

Thebest salye in the world fcr eut6 bruises, sores, uloers, salt rheum, fever Bores, tetter, ohapped hands, ohilapinb. corns and all skin eruptions, and loss tively cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 2f oants per box. For sale by Nve & Booe, druggists.

How a Beautiful Flower iras Xamed. An old legend tells ol two lovers, walking by the river Rh'Tne lady begged her suiter to plu.-k a little paleblue flower, growing --n hank, In doinging so, he fell into the water, and was drowned but, while sinking, hp threw the flower to L-i. i-neil: -For get me not!" Thousands of women will never forget what Dr. J'ier.-e's Favorite Presciipt on has done for them. It it prepared specially to cur.- those diseases from which they alone suffer, and often in silence, rather than consult a physician—as periodical pains, weak back. prolapBUs, and all uterine troubles. Purely vegetable and guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case, or money refunded.

Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have giv er such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase prico,if good results do not follow their use These remedies have won their great nopularity purely on their merits. For Sale by Nye & Booe Druggists. $

Al'ree Trial, forl'ou

Wo will send any reader of this notici who will write and ask for it MOW. a trial package of our Heart Cure Tabules. which nave cured thousands of the various forms

of heart trouble, dyspepsia, with palpitatntc and constriction, rhecmitism. stiffness of joints, Fluttering pulse, dr opsy, biliousness. etc. Write for trial package, or if suffering from any disease send symptoms. Address, Taw'i.ks Mkdici.nk Co, South Bund, hid. Our remedies for nervousness and consumption are becoming very popu t: Li-

Coughing leads to Consumption Kemp'sUalsara will stop the coughs at once.

BL1_ DLM0( I\ ATS.

THEY ARE THEIR

ALL AT CAMPAIGN

SEA AS ISSUES.

TO

Farmers 1'eiir a Kcpcat of the TarilV and Dreiul ii lletiirn to the Old State liunl iiiK System-- lli'publican I'mspccts in tin* Soutli.

[Special Correspondence.]

WASHINGTON, Sept.. 12.—The political rituation as viewed from this standpoint Is extremely encouraging to the Republicans, while tin Democrats admit quietly that the outlook is very blue for them. The overwhelming evidence of the value of the tariff legislation enacted by the Republican party two short years ago, which evidence came to the surface in the report of Commissioner Peck, has alarmed the Democrats. Democratic Indorsement of McKinley

Indorsement Tariff.

Scarcely had the figures given by Secretary Foster in this correspondence been made public when they were supplemented by an equally striking announcement of the value of the McKinley law, which announcement came from a Democratic source. These two statements fairly took the breath ..way from even the most hopeful Democrat. It left them scarcely a leg :«t upon. With the evidence of a prominent Democrat that the wages of over a quarter of •i million of people have been increased to the amount of over $6,000,000 in New York state alone under the first year of the McKinley law, there is a disposition to drop the tariff issue.

No Insue for Democrat*.

The difficulty, however, is that nothing Is left worth making ail issue. That the great battle must be upon the line laid :lown by the Democratic convention of free trade against protection seems to be evident, and the leaders here admit that the contest has gone too far to make it possible to change the issues now. The force bill cuts no figure in the mind of the average citizen because he knows it simply means a fair ballot honestly counted, and the average citizen is not willing to go into a campaign against that right.

No Wildcat Hunks Wanted. The only other issue left is that of state banks, and the Democrats are getting very weary of that. Advices from all over the country show that not only the business men but citizens generally dread the thought of the return to the old state bank system and to the unstable currency which it furnished when It was in operation. Hence the proposition of the Democratic platform to remove the tax of state bank currency is proving one of the most unpopular propositions tnat lias made its appearance in ".lie platform of either of the ):-'eat parties for many years.

K«'imW'iin Prospects in llr^ South. The reports received from the southern states indicate that the Republican prospects in a half dozen of luein are good. If the Republicans set themselves actively at work in West Virginia, Virginia, No.-th Caroliuia, Alabama, Tennessee and Louisiana there is reason to believe that they may break the solid south in many spots. If they are determined and active both in their organizations and in seeing that they have a fair vote and a fair count there will be a number of electoral votes from the south for Harrison and an increased number of Republican congressmen from that section. Hon. Thomas Settle, candidate for congress from the Fift». North Carolina district, talking upon this subject said: "The prospects of the Republican party in North Carolina and other southern states were never brighter. The Democratic party is in a sad state of confusion. It endeavored to placate the Alliance, but the Alliance could not be placated."

Protection Strong in the South. "What are the issues upon which the Democrats are making their fight?' "The offices. That is all they have to fight for. The protection sentiment has grown so strong in the south that they dare not make a fight on that."

Farmers on Tariff and Wildcat Bunk*. Two subjects seem to be interesting the farmers of the country very greatly. One of these is the continuation of the present tariff system, and the other is the danger of a return to tile old state banking system which troubled tliein so much years ago. No class of people suffered so much from the losses and business annoyances attendant upon the state bank ciurency as did the farmers. The people of the cities and towns, especially the business pt-ople, had means of keeping themselves well posted on the value of the various kinds of banknotes that were put afloat bv the banks, but the farmers had not this opportunity.

Every farmer who is old enough to remember the troubles in handling- money before the war dreads a return to the system of those days. He knows that he will be in constant danger of losses, that he will never know whether he is getting the full value of his merchandise which he sells, and he is sure that he is likely to be imposed niton at any time. This is not the case now. When he is offered a national bank note, a greenback, a silver certificate, a coin certificate, a gold certificate, or a dollar in coin, he knows that its value is fixed and absolutely certain. Hence his dread of returning to the old state bank.:, ing system. |l|

In regard to ''tariff the fanners are equally anxious as is shown by information received here. Not only have their salw to other countries increased enormously since the passage of the McKinley law, but the home market hasgreatly increased. The importations of farm products of the class produced in this country were greatly restricted by the increased duties placed upon this "class of articles by the McKinley law. An official statement i.-suetl by the treasury department shows that the importations of this class of articles which could be produced by the farmers of this country wore reduced £.0,000,00(1 in the first full year of the new tariff as against the last full year ol the old tariff. (). P. AI:STJ\\

THIRTY-TWO YEARS IN POWER.

licpuhlUmiis Vs. Democracy and the KeMllt. Closing with the administration of President liuclianan, in 18(0, the Democratic party was thirty-two years In power in the United States, and the Republican arty is now closing its thirtysecond year in management of National affairs. Under the long series of years of Democracy, slavery had fastened its fangs almost fatally upon the Nation. Demanding its extension into free territory, the long struggle culminated in 1SG0 in open war because it was defeated by the people and in the throes of the Southern rebellion the Republican party came into nower.

It is not the war to which we desire briefly to call attention, but rather the utter incapacity of the Democratic, party to manage public affairs. Tin: present statesmen of that part\ ate wont to call the peiiod between 1S50 and 1800 the "f oiden era" of the Conakry They say 11 was the b'- .. vhe country erer saw. And it was •. comparative free, trade period, too. ..-it among the last messages to Congri.s during this period, President Ibic'ianan declared that great industrial depression prevailed all over the nation, that the (ires in the furnaces had gone oi.t, the looms and spindles stood still, a1.J that idle wage workers by the thousands were begging fer bread. History records the fact that in order to obtain funds to run the (iovermiient the Nation negotiated loans and paid 12 per cent, interest for money. It was during this same period of Democratic- business debauchery that the infamous tree bank system and the awful financial condition prevailed—this same system whic'i they resolved in their national platform at Chicago to restore, iiy removing the tax barrier that now keeps it down. The reader who can remember back to 1850 to 1 sno, knows how disastrous this wild-cat banking system was. How in a day or an hour after selling his produce, or his labor, the stuff called batik hills, became almost worthless. And this was the "golden era" of the country they tell us. Certainly it was the end of the Democratic party for thii i,y-two vears.

Then began Republican administration. A wise tariff law was passed in 1801, and a protective tariff has stood upon the national statute book ever since. Under this American system and policy the Nation has increased In wealth, prosperity, and development ton fold more than during a like period of Democratic ascendency. A financial and banking system has boon established that is as secure as the everlasting hills and our bank paper pas.-- current in every part of the country. Whereas the Democratic party closed its thirtytwo years borrowing money »»'.! per '••lit., under Republican management •or credit is so good that we float our •iti. 1:1 at paper at '.I to :t per cent., anil re i.uiidly wi|)ing out the debt left by lie Democratic rebellion, "(iolden era" i.ideed was IS.10 to lSHO! 11i11 not in the initio of anv mar. who has a memory of iliat time. To utter such a declaration should blister the lips of him who speaks falsely.

It is the prayer of those whoremeinbei •lie disastrous time- of that free trade •ra, that- the Republican policy is but •ntering upon another thirty-two year.period.

To rote a straight Republican ticket stamp once and OSCE OX LY within the square that surrounds the eagle.

OUR STOCK OF CLOAKS

IN MILLINERY

THNNENBHUM BROS.

CLOTHIERS.

OUT I (.'10 TO NON-KES1DKNTS.

Zack Mahorney & Sons Furniture and Stoves, Mantels and Grates. Agricultural Implements,

Queensware and Glassware,

State of Indiana, Montgomery county: In the Montgomery Circuit Court, SeptemI berterm, 1 Htlti. lAiuiMi rearing v. William K. Uelturd, el al.

Complaint No. 10..1K.1. Comes now the pluiiilill by Paul A: Itrueer. her attorneys, uml (ties »-er complitl it lieiein, to quiet title to reiil estme |..K.-I licr with aniinhliivlt. that. deluiiclnui .Martin lieHard Andrew.). Dullard. Willis I'll lips, Murv A. Kountz. A ndrew .1. Suttle. Julia nr..••liter. the children and unknown heirs of'Wesley DeHard, dcceiisnl (jorge Philip-., (ieoive M.Turner. Kmily Ann Turner itnnU.i-n tnnm-) iimini' of her hutibiin.l unknown, nv u,,| residents ol' the .-'tate of Indninii.

Notice Is thercloiv hereby givi-n -ijiit: •!'. nd ants, that un.ess t.liej be and appenr• on tne dayolthe next term ol'the ioni|.'i.iiieiy Circuit Court, the same lieinir tin- louite. In dnyofI) e-en.her, A.1

WltiR-ss my name, and the -f:il of iii Court, attix'.d at itwtindsville. tl nth dux of (k-tober, A. I),, 1

Hardware and Plumbing,

The O'BRIEN FARM WAGON, best made, lightest

urining and fcr the least 'lofjsny vvagen made.

Come and see them they are beauties.

Special Low Prices on Furniture for the next

30 Days. Come in and see our stock.

Z. MAHORNEY & SONS.

Sic.'.iit iln-eoi rl house

In Crawfordsville. In said eouuty :nnl Slate iniu answer or demur to Miid eon plaint, ill.siiuie will tie heard and ietfruiii.il In their al sence.

HKMIV H. Hl'i.riT.

Oct. 2'J. lKfl'J. Clerk

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

1,800 Pairs of Kid Gloves

Value $i, will be sold for 69 cents.

quality and the prices. Remember, we save you from $2 to $io on every cloak.

EBtateof William Itohcrtsori, deceased. JOIICK OK I.KTTKKS TESTAMKNTAU

N

Notice Is hereby iriven that, the undersltrned has duly |ualiltcl anil given bond as executor ol iIn-last, will airl lestiinent of William Hoberlson, late of Montgomery county. State of Indiana, deceased, anil Unit, letters testamentary on said estate have been duly framed to him. .-aid estate Is supposed to tic solvent, mdkiclano H. MiNKoim.

Dated Oct. 1'J, 1 HI)'.'. Executor

N

OTICET.) IIK1US, It I'.D I TO US, ETC.

lit thr matter nf tMrntntr nf Ainjrlinr Smith, liantmil, in the Montiftumrif t'ircuit Court. Sciili niht rni.

IH,V

Notice N hereby Klven that John It. Vauu-h. :is aiiministrator, ol the estaU of Angeline Sini h, deceased, has presented and Jlied ns accounts and vouchers in tlmil settlement ol said estate, anil that lie same will come up tor tin- ext. mln lit ion and action of said Circuit (/•lift, on the :.'7lh ilay of October. 1 at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate aie rci|uireil to appear in said Court ami show cause if any there |h, why said accounts and vouclwrs should not he approved, and the heirs ordiMrihutccs of said estate are also notillcd to lie in said Court at the time atoresald ami make pr«il of heiisldp.

fur surpasses anv of our previous 'efforts—the* styles, the

we are better prepared than ever to show vou all the leading stvles and at

prices one-third less than others ask for the same j^oods.

LI

'Opposite Court Ilous.\ Firs: iv S

Dated this 5th day of October, 1X0:.'. JOHN H. VAI OHN, Administrator.:.-

Oct. I.1, IH!I\!