Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 November 1892 — Page 5

'VOL 50

Z.

All

Agricultu: ai lmplemants, Hardware and Plumbing, Oiieensware and Glassware,

Zack Mahomey & Sons Republican Furniture and Stoves,

The O'BRIEN FARM WAGON, best made, lightest

unning and for the least lncnev of any wagon made.

Come and see them they are beauties.

Special Low Prices on Furniture for the next

30 Days. Come in and see our stock,

MAHORNET

STORES

The Best and the Cheapest.

kind: ot Hardware, and Surreys

\x 'X

STOVES

mmii

Cohoon & Fisher's.

.—Our line of heating and eooking stoves are the most complete of any line in Crawfordsville. We are sole agents for the Garland andRaidant IIome base burn-

«r

ers, the best on earth.s

*.

Mantels and Grates,

& SONS.

Buggies

oo

30 DAYS! O W

4

'jit'

CRAWFORDSVILLE INDIANA SATURDAY, NON EM 1HR 5, i8»2-'n\ El,VK 1WG ES-

SPEAKING.

HON. 1'. Fridiiv,

iN i:I) will spi'iik v. 4, nt :H0 i, in.

at

HON. M. t. Vi'HITK will speak ul White-viHe rriJuy, Nov. 4, :it 7:.'JU p. m.

HON. \V. I-:. ISfMIMIUEV will speak :it, Wuve 1:UH1, Kriduy Nov. 4, :it 7:Wp. m.

HON. P. S. KENNEDY will address tlie business men ol' Criiwfordsvillc and Montjrcnu'ry county av 11.e Court House Motility. Nov. ", ut Ti.'llJ )). in.

\V. T. WIHTTNCTON, will Patrick, Sat urduy eveninjr a

speak at KlrkTSio o'clock.

FROM HERE AND THERE.

is visiting in

—Miss Anna Milligan Indianapolis. —Mies Allie McManagle has returned to Yeedersburg. —Mies Mayme Smith is visiting friends in Terre Haute. —Rev. Edwin Thomson, of Springfield, Ohio, is in the city. —Harry Hornbeck is home from St. Lottie to vote for Harrison. —W. T. Whittington will speak at Ivirkpatrick Saturday night. —Miss Anna Stevenson, the would-be-suicide, is now quite well and cheerful. —W. E. Humphrey has returned from his numerous political appointments over the State.

—James H. White has been appointed administrator of the estate of Joseph Galbreath, deceased. -—Miss Edna Stevens, who has beon the guest of Miss Mary Goltra, has returned to Logansport. —Miss Etta Finch has returned her home in Logansport after a visit with Miss Allie Marshall. —The invitations are out for the mar' riage of Joseph Britton and Miss Hattiei

Anderson, of New Market. —Fred Bandel will erect an eight hundred dollar granite monument in the Jewish cemetery at Terre Haute for the late Abe Biechof. —The steamboat "Minnehaha" lias been brought up from the dam and put in winter quarters. It will be placed on the dam again in the spring. —Tuesday Mrs. Minerva Whittaker, of east College street, started to go out of the door and slipping fell and broke her wrist. The accident was a most painful one. —Dr. Ream was tendered a surprise party Monday evening by his wife who invited in a number of his gentlemen friends to a most delectable supper. The evening was very pleasantly passed by all present. —The rain has caused the hearts of the quail hunters to rejoice and the sport is now said to be excellent. Quite a numbers of hunters left for the country early this morning. —All er. W.Henderson went to Crawfordsville this morning to attend the funeral of his uncle, Thomas Davis, who died there yesterday afternoon, at the age of 88 years. Deceased leaves a widow 77 years old, and a son by a first wife. The funeral will take place this afternoon. Mr. Davis is well known in this locality, where he has many friends. —LaFuyette Call.

Thrilling: KowsTrom Waynetown. Spccuil to 1 lie .loiirnul.

WAYXUKAVN, NOV. 2.—All

msmm

Marriaee.

Wednesday, at 10 o'clock, the marriage of Joseph McMullen and Mrs. Lucinda Williams was consummated at the residence of the liride in Longview. Mr. McMullen is a worthy farmer living several miles south of this city. The bride is an estimable woman, a daughter of tlie late Joseph Hardy. Rev. John M. Stafford was the ofliciating clergy man. 'fit

Waynetown

is :i«»n over t.lio disappearance of Masters Jerrel Fireston and Koscoo Bailey, aged 10 and 12 years, respectively. These little todi lers 1 11, town vesterdav morning and weru soon going wctt on tlu* Big Four road. Since tlion no word hits boon received from thoin. Jerrel WHS known to possess !-?7 rents and t\rt had pot- cat and a key ring. The:r disappearance has caused a tremendous sensation, and their parents are fairly wild with anxiety and grief. The little ones were out on the streets

Hallowe'en watching the wicked hoys tear down the hair dressers' signs and hand it up over the saloon. They also

towns and country west of here.

The Morton Olub Meeting.

The meeting ofMorton Club Tuesday evening was one of the most enthusiastic that lias yet been held. Gould Rhoads.a traveling man,was present and being called on for a speech, responded in a most felicitous and happy manner. Hon. N. B. Conberly. the Republican candidate for Representative, followed in. a most excellent discussion of the tariff and closed with a fine tribute to 'resident. Harrison which evoked loud nd rapturous applause. The height of enthusiasm was reached, however, when Fr'ink Smith, a life long Democrat, appeared and asked to be admitted to membership in the club. After admission he was called out and tersely gave his reasons for leaving the Democratic party. The application of another Democrat, asking admission to the club was read amid loud applause. The number of Democrats whose names are enrolled on the membership of the club now reaches forty-fire, some of whom are tirst, voteis but the majority of them voted for

witnessed the conflagration of numerous 1S!)2." On the reverse side will appear gates and hen houses and saw some a caravel, representing Columbus' llag wicked fellows paint a widow's white nliip. and beneath it two hemispheres, house a beautiful nile green. For this Above the caravel will be "United States innocent sport they were threatened of Atmrica," and beneath the hemiswith arrest yesterday and at once left I pheres, "Columbian Half Dollar." There town. Their fathers are searching tho is no doubt that this coin will be regarded as the most distinctive ami highest prized cheap souvenir of the World'e

Cleveland four years ago. Keep the ball rolling.

Printing the Election Ballots, The local ballots for Montgomery county were printed Nov. 1 by Tins

JOURNAL

under the personal direction of

the board of election commissioners, composed of County Clerk Henry B. Hulett, James Wright, representing the Democrats, and B. R. Russell, representing the Republicans. Eighteen thousand ballots were printed and placed in pads of one hundred each. The responsibilities connected with the printing of the ballots are great and the penalties attached for violating any of the provisions of the law are severe. There are a dozen ways for the printer of these ballots to get himself into trouble, and pave the way for a trip over the road. The work was completed at an early hour next morning and delivered to the Clerk. The Democratic member of the board will bear witness to the fact that the work was all done in accordance with the Ftrict letter of the law.

The State of the Case.

So much talk is being indulged in regarding the Wampler divorce suit that it seems expedient to make a note of ti fact or two. Mrs. Wampler's parents deny vigorously that they had anything to do with tli bringing of the suit, and their word is backed up by that of Mrs. Watnpler's attorneys. Far from abetting her they really counseled against the stop. 'Mrs. Wampler is not a wanderer on the face of the earth by any means, but is pleasantly located in Chicago and is employed in making fancy work for one of the well known firms of the city. It is to be hoped that this statement will tend to close an unseemly discussion. Mrs. Wamj)ler acted on her own impulse and seems to be lcokinpr out for herself.

Correlation cf Aesthetics and Business. Milliand Hedley, residing in the northern part of Clark county, has abandoned the ordinary pursuits of farming and gone into sunliower culture. Heilley's sunflower crop this fall has yielded him 10,8i)0 pounds, for which he finds a ready market at prices ranging from $2.05 to §2.75 per 100 pounds for the seeds,, and he anticipates a much larger crop next fall. lledley says that the demand for sunliower oil is so great in this country that there is an independent living in the business, not only for him, but for others who deBire to follow the pursuit.

To Be Reorganized.

The Dove Tail Body Company will be reorganized and known as the Dove Tail Co. It is virtually organized now and it is stated that Cliff Yoris will be the new secretary. The now works will be reopened next week under very favorable circumstances and it is thought that the plant can be made a paying one. At first a full force of han is will not be employed but it is likely that in the course of a few weeks everything will be moving as of vore.

Attention Karinei-s.

To the policy holders of Ol iiu Farmers Insurance Company in regard to reports published in newspapers I think there is no cause for alarm as the companies reinsurance fund is amply largo to protect all outstanding policies.

ED

Voitis, Agent.*

World's Fair Souvenir. -j

The World's Fair souvenir coins are "going like hot cakes," and those wlio want to got one or morn of them will have to bestir themselves or they will lie too late. The desire for one of those mementos of the Exposition seems to be almost, as universal as is the interest in the Exposition itself, and orders for

"World'sColunibianExposit ion. Chicago,

I'earson, 1 acre Coal Creel.- tp .1 S Lackey to I' anil 10 Spit/or, lot in city

them have been sent in from all parts of! more more money in ho pockets of the manufacturer. IT this be true then the employer is able and made able t.o pay higher wages by the tariff. Then it follows that the possibility is clearly made out and comes naturally from a premise granted true by the Democrats. Then the laborers in this county have labor organizations and unions whose sole purposes are to advance wages, and the luetory of labor in this nation elearlv indicates that they have and are making rapid advancements. These advance aieuts are indicative of this fact, viz:

and from

the I'uited States foreign countries This souvenir half dollar, it, is reported from Washington, will be the most artistic coin ever issued from the mint. On the obverse si .le will appear the head of Columbus designed from the Lotto portrait, and surrounding the words,

Fair. All of these souvenir coins, except, five, are being pold at, a uniform price of one dollar each. For the tirst coin struck off 810.000 lias already been offered. and various prices have been bid for the -100th, 1-1'.)2d, lSi)2d and the last coin.

'Real Estate following ar

Tho

Transfers. the real estate

abstractor Kcle(.v:i A llurnet 1 to Win A l.iim in-i i's Walnut, 11 $ Miiry Hovey to A li Anilorsun, executor, lot i:i city W .) Owsley to W ft Mount,, tnict in

transfers as furnished by T. T. Munhall, pJoytM- to pay, and by so doing you make permanent the base ot the wage and the paramount scheme of labor organizations. that of co-operation, is forever ruined and labor oternally reduced to the competition, and competition with foreign labor at that. Then an increase in wages is impossible. If any workingman can see any promise of good in having his wages put, everiastingly on? an universal competition base lot him vote to ruin the American system of pro-

-i

Dm Million Dimiel Stumps t.o W Klioiuls, piil't lot in l.iulojra W Duiiliur to Murtliii I'urkey, tract "Mitral-Creek tp I,iuira A Davidson to Stltwell, lot in city A W ami .1 W CliiU'Gte to Mowaler

•j.aoo.oo

l,(i .o.oo

1:20.00

1,800.00 ."•1)0.00

1,000.00

Stilwell to 11 QuiMen. lot in

Mnry (I Thornton to Cluia It Iteeves lot in city Kelly 119111 to .1:18 1'ickle, S." HO-lOO acres l'nion tp Kachel A Owsley to Daniel l.ewls, :2 lols and tract in D.irliinitun .1 McKlnsey to .1 II Cnmplon, 00 acres Kiplcy tp

:ir.:sr

(S.-iO.OO

1 ,».")« 00

1 ,r 0.00

•1,000.00

1 ,H00.00 a,-200.00

1 a Transfers J'20,!ir

Death of Michael Barnes.

Wednesday, at 11 o'clock, Michael Barnes, aged 8f years, died ut the residence of his daughter Mrs. Elias Mills, on east College street. He had been sick for some time and h:s deaili was due to old age, more than to any disease. Mr. Barnes had resided in this county for 30 years years and in Crawfordsville for over 20 years. He was a good citizen anil was respected by all. lie leaves six living children, namely: Mrs. W. T. Bayless, Mrs. Reuben Stout, Mrs. D. Tucker of Colfax, Mrs. Ponder of Indianapolis, and Nathan and Uriah Barnes of Cincinnati Lie was also the grandfather of county commisfioner Allen 13 vers.

-i Elegant Entertaiinnetit. On Nov. 1 Mr. and Mrs. .lero West, were at home to quite a number of their friends at their residence. The entertainment was a most pleasant one and the collation served was a most elegant one. The chief amusement was progressive euehrn and several very handsome prizes were awarded. The first gentleman's prize was won by W. T. Whittington and the second by W. W. Morgan. Mrs. W. T. Whittington won tho lire!, lady's prize and Mrs. W. C. Carr the second.

Kennedy and Thomas at the (Jourt House. Judge Thomas Litis consented to speak along with Mr. Kennedy at the Monday night's meeting at tho court house. Mr. Kennedy will discuts the wild cat money scheme exclusively. He has hunted up the history of State bank money, and will make some startling developments in reference to the losses of the people under this system. Judge Thomas will discuss some features of the Mclvinley bill, and tell how his fears in regard to it have been dissipated by its results.

Oh You Base Violin Player! Ex-preacher I'ettit plays the big bass violin in the prison orchestra. Life convicts Joe Wade and William Koyes are also members, and Walter Koeing, the Wabash couut, is tho expert leader of the combination, and they make nice music.---JJirltit/uii City Itinpulch.

A Business Combine.

It is stated that till the milk dealers have formed a trust. The price has lieen 5 cents per quart heretofore and the trust promises to raise it to(U cents.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Geo. M. Sparks and Emma C. Bell. Jasper McMullen ami Luanda Williams.

1

A OarJ,

To the Kdilor tlie .lonrinil, In the issue of Oct. 20 there appeared an item in Tins

DAILY JoritNAn

claiming

that Mr. Ed Lawrence was connected with a scheme to induce one Ted Coons to move and thereby losa his vote. While the circumstances at the time might have evidenced that such might have been the case we have found that such was not true, and take pleasure in correcting tlie same and placing Mr. Lawrence right before the people.

TsUMDER 4«

The Workinsiinan vs. tli8 Democracy. To the I'MUor (lie .loui-i'iil. Thi» Democrats in this canvass are eater:ng the laboring man. They ask us to point, out the possibility of the tariff doing the laborer any good. Now we propose to do not. only this but we will point out tin* probability also. First, lie 1 Vmocrats say that the tariff puts

That, wages will be increased until satisfaction is had. Then the possibility that wages are mid will be enhanced by the tariff. Then we have not only the possibility but also the probability made out. This is wo think the history of labor in this nation, and cannot be gainsaid. But, let us look on another picture, and the suggestion of this argument and see what the sequence should be. Suppose you take away the tariff, then you take away the possibility of a higher wage in this country and at the same time strike down the probability of an increase. Because the increase depends on the possibility of the em-

Lection. The only hope for the workingman in this country is by his vote to perpetuate the possibility of the employer to pay a good wage and assiduously work in his organization to get his just remuneration. This is the only hope for him to ever have protection over his European fellow workmen to lift himself above the hardships of serf dom. Let us think.

A VOICE

ron

LAnop..

lu the Uorsot.

Alonzo Gleuson purchased the corset of the lamented Madanio Von Rokey at the sale of her effects last Saturday, and was greatly suprisod to find a bundle Be wad in its lining. Ho believed it to be a goodly wad of greenbacks but investigation proved that it, was but a few coins, some charms and a few pages of German script. Sol Tantienbanni translated these and found them to bo Bible quotations and mottoes. Administrator Slirutn iB after tliia treasure trove to add to his already large and luscious collection of hokeylios.

ornici..

Farmers are busy cribbing corn. Mrs- Burlt is building a new house. John Hering is moving to Crawfordsville. 1' rank Jonnison is in Illinois visiting a brother.

Tho basket supper last Tuesday night was a success. Forest fires have been raging here for tho past week.

Scott Eckert, of Jamestown, visited relatives here hist week. Miss Cynthia llarriBon and others spent Sunday at Waynetown.

Mrs. Eva Duckworth, of Crawfordsville, iB spending a few days with her mother.

Mr. Steele will not shave or have his hair trimmed until after Cleveland is elected.

Hi rain Connard and hi° best girl spent Sunday with the family of Geo. Connard.

Endear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.

To riiteti slriifi hr Jtrpubllean ticket stdmp ancc nd (iSf'K 0.\ /.l within the s(itiirc that siirrouiulH tht: cayle.

BPS

VWe pay the printer to givv. you good advice about health and to lead you to careful

1

Jons F. Wuutiiiri'o.s, 11.11. S\HMU:H.

yjsJ-

Scott's oil is

Our reason is that Emulsion of cod-liver so often a part of living.

careful

If you would go to your doctor whenever you need his advice, we might save our mone) He knows what you need.

Let us send you a book on

CAREFUL LIVING

free.

SCOTT & MOWNE,

Chemists, 133 South 5th Avenue,

New York. Your driiRRist keeps Scott's Emulsion ol cod-liver oil—all druggists everywhere do. $t. 37