Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 November 1892 — Page 2
WEEKLY OITIXAL.
PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING By T. H.B. McCAIN.
Bntcred at the Postofliee at. tnn\ fordsvillc Indiana, as sccond-class matter.
WEEKLY—
One year In advance Six months Three months One month
DAI LV—
ft
One year in advance 81x months .... Three months
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i,
nn
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Per weelt delivered or bvmatl -to
SATURDAY, NOV. 56, 1892.
Now let us have a dose of pure, unadulterated free trade. The people have demanded it and they ought to have it.
ANH SO its a Brazil man, Mayor Hoskine, who is slaved for the Collectorship, and not a Crawfordsville man,
Tim Western fanners who have been believing the calamity howlera will now hold their wheat for 81.50 per bushel after March 4 next.
IF Tree trade is a good thing let us have it as soon as possible. The people have voted that way, and their •wishes should be carried out.
UNCERTAINTY causes stagnation in business. Cleveland must call an extra session next March and let Congress carry out the Democratic platform.
GOOD roads have made Montgomery county prosperous. Better roads will increase our prosperity. Remember the Indiana Road Congress at Indianapolis December (5, 7 and 8.
SAM JOHNSON is an active candidate for the postoilice. The trouble in the way of Sam's appointment lies in the fact that he was a brave soldier.: The place is not in store for Samuel.
THK county school superintendents, most of whom are Democrats, have inaugurated a war on the present series of dchool books. The system is nothing but a gigantic monopoly authorized by law.
THE editor of the LaFayette Courier demands that the tariff of 83 a keg on beer shall be removed. As beer is a family necessity the new Democratic Congress should lose no time in putting an end to the "robbery."
TJIK "very hungry and very thirsty" are materializing at a rapid rate. W. F. Hulett has shied his caster into the ring for Doorkeeper of the Indiana House of Representatives. Montgomery county Democrats are fighters and deserve every good thing in sight.
IT is stated that Representative McAlister promished the saloon keepers' union before the election that be would vote for the abolition of the grand jury system if he were chosen to represent the county. TIN: JOURNAL'S opinion of McAlifter is very far from exalted, but it cannot believe that he is so far lost to decency as to make any such a promise.
THE Chicago Post, Democratic, apparently thinks WM. C. Whitney should be Secretary of State \b the representative of the largest monopoly in the country, the Stanqard Oil Trust, the farmers and workingmen who have voted this year with the Democrats would be highly delighted at his being given the chief place in Cleveland's Cabinet, of course.
HON. E. Y. BKOOKSHIKE, while elected to Congress by the Democaats, yet rep resents all the people of the district and Bhould Berve them. The non partisan subject of foreign immigration will no doubt come up for disposal soon and we are suie Mr. Brookshire wiM serve the people of this district best if he votes and works for the bill which will most nearly shut out those of the undesirable classes of immigrants.
THE American Manufacturer, a paper published at Pittsburg, L'a., which has been giving special attention to the natural gas question, has concluded after a critical canvass of the field, that "it is only a matter of a few years when the supply will fail entirely and recourse must be made to artificial procesBCB It likewise takes a philosophical view of the future and predicts, and with ample justification no doubt, that "in every Community where natural gas is now provided, a manufactured article will be immediately supplied in the event of a failure of the former."
5V«
COL. WM. E. Moitiiisox, of Illinois, one of the must prominent reform Democrats in the country, has already expressed himself in an interview on many of tho ((iiestions that will be acted on by the Democracy as soon as they get full control of the government. One of them is pension legislation. On this subject he said:
Already much is heard' about what will be done with the pension list. The Democrats claim that the soldiers, that is, the Union veterans, of cour e, voted the Republican ticket almost solidly and therefore, can lay no claim to Democratic charity or justice. It is the belief that there will be a new pension law
passed to take the place of those upon the statute books. It will be a modification of the present laws, and it is stated that the now lnw will only pension those who are wounded or those who are disabled from disease contracted in the service, and are paupers. It i6 stated further that the Democrats propose to reduce the pension expenditures more than one-half, and possibly they will turn the Pension Oilice over to the* War Department. If the free list is to be so greatly enlarged, and the tariff reduced so greatly, the expenses of the government must be cut down, and the pension list atl'ords a fruitful field.
THE TEN PER CENT TAX LAW. P. H. Kennedy, in bio speech atMujic Hall the evening before the election, argued that _the Southern members of Congress would force a repeal of the ten per cent bank tax law through the instrumentality of the caucus machinery. Many thought he was needlessly alarmed and that such a thing would be impossible. But since the election, the Southern Statos have started in the very course he predicted they would. The Atlanta Constitution is the leading paper of the South, and always expresses the sentiments prevalent in that section of the country, and here is what it now says: i'M -V
It should riot, be forgotten that, the success of the Democratic party last Tuesday means something more than the repeal of the lvcKinley laws and the reform of the tariff. It means also the reform of our financial legislation and our methods of supplying the people with currency. The tariff was a promi nent issue in the campaign, out it was not more prominent than the Democratic demand for the repeal of the ton per cent, tax on the circulation of State banks. The voters themselves took up the issue and indorsed it, and the Democratic party is now under obligations to those who have intrusted it with the control of affairs to repeal the unconstitutional tax on State bank circulation so as to leave the State free to provide their own local currency under the operations of their own local laws.
Then follows the Georgia Legislatnre with a resolution voted for by every Democrat in that body. A dispatch from Atlanta, of Nov. 10, is as follows:
The Georgia Legislature has paseed resolutions calling on the incoming Con gress to carry into effect the provision of the Democratic National platform tor the repeal of the 10 per cent tax on State banks. The indorsement was vigorously opposed by the People's party members. The plank referred to was put in the platform through the efforts of L. F. Garrard, a delegate from Georgia.
One by one the Northern Democrats are coming out and fully indorsing the repeal of the ten per cent tax, and no one need attempt console himself with the idea that the Democrats in Congress will go back on their platform.
ROAD CONGRESS.
Wuui is known as the road congres will be held in Indianapolis on the Cth, 7th and 8th of December. The plan is to devise some measure which has for its object the improvement of our road system. That something in this line is radically needed goes without saying and all recognize the fact that some general plan or method whereby all can work together is desirable. Every county in the state is asked to send delegates. The movement is in the right direction and any one desiring can be a delegate but, to insure representation our people should move in the matter and select one or more to go, and also to provide means to defray expenses, etc. It is a matter that all should take an active inteaest in. Who will make a start in the matter? The farmer, the merchant, the manufacturer and everybody should feel interested enough to contribute a trifle and have our county well represented. A plan can be devised whereby some prudent legislation can be secured at the next session of the legislature. But legislators need counsel and advice on such questions and they will readily yield to reasonable advice and adopt some practical law on the subject. ',
J. G. EmvAiuis, of San Francisco, Gal., has telegraphed the Indianapolis Journal that he will give 850 toward a fund to ferret out the vandals who wi re guilty of besmear'ng the gravestones of soldiers in Hendricks and Morgan counties with red paint, in their rejoicings over the election of Grover Cleveland. Mr. Edwards is a son of John Q. Edwards ot this city, but iB a patriotic Republican. He was a gallant soldier in the 72d Indiana regiment and he doubtless feels as all Union soldiers feel that such acta of vandalism are insulting to the cause for which they fought. The spirit of hatred for the Union soldier still lurks in the bosom of Democracy, and at such times it cannot be restrained.
NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that threefourths or more of the election boards in this county wore Democratic, that is to say that the majority of the members of the board were Democrats, and the further fact that the Board of Canvassers were mostli composed of Democrats,! yet the defeated Democratic candidate for Sheriff swears that these boards were dishonest and permitted illegal votes to be oast and that these illegal votes were cast for his opponent, Charles
E. Davis. This is a beautiful affidavit for a Democrat to make concorning his brethren. A political opponent even would be Blow to make such serious charges.
i\i:w itoss.
Chas. Taylor, who was injured at the Advance roily, is much better. There will bo Thanksgiving services hero here at ten o'clock at the M. E. church. Rev. J. G. Stephens, of Crawfordsville, will deliver the address. The ladies of the church willl give a general dinner at Adkins hall and there will lie an oyster supper at the same place at night.
THEY ARE PLEASED.
Prohibitionists Satisfied with tho Showing Made at the .Polls by Their Tarty. Cmc.viio, Nov. 18.—"Leaders of the prohibition party are very much encouraged over the results of the election just passed,"' said C. L. Stevens, editor of the Lever, the ofiieial organ of that party, lie continued: "We think the national voir will run to about 825,000, against 050.000 for 1SS8. In the western stales, such as Kansas, Nebraska and Minnesota, where the people's party movement was very strong, we lost some from our vote of four years ago. On the other haiul, in most of the states east of the Mississippi river and in Iowa and California »ve made substantial gains. Nearly every state shows some increase over 1888. I believe that the ollleial returns will show the increase in Illinois to be the greatest of any state. Indiana made good gains and also New York, including New York city, and most, of the New England states."'
Mr. Stevens gives the following table as a conservative estimate of the proln-
bition vote by states:
IS S-9. 7W
Alabama (300 Arkansas ... bl I 1 ,MI0 California
».nl
ir.,oix)
Colorado .. wnn -•.--•oa Conneelient ... i:?M 4 ODD Delaware SI) Florida 11 800 tieorsia ... i.so* 1 MX) Idaho 000 Illinois ... Indiana ... K.SSl Hi, 000 Iowa It. 550 X.000 Kansas .. 7.000 Kentucky 8,000 Louisiana I'jO 150 Maine ... v.m •1.000 Maryland ...» 7.000 Massachusetts ... S.701 9,000 Michigan ... '.uoirj -'1,000 Minnesota 10.000 Alississinpi --IS •j.ooo Missouri ... it.000 Montana 400 Nebraska 9.4-JO 9,5fl» Nevada 41 100 New Hampshire ... 1 V.M 1.700 New Jersey ... 7.SW.* 10,000 New York ... •11,000 North Carolina ... -,\787 5,000 North Dakota
5,000
Ohio aoiooo Oregon ... 1.677 '.',000 Pennsylvania ... W -'0,000 Rhode Island ... I/J5! 1,800 Tennessee 6.000
Vermont ... I.1M
Totals
7,000 1.700
Virginia ... i.os*: f,000 Washington :t,ooo West Virginia 1.081 1,000 Wisconsin ... I1.M77 15,000
I
O
THE TARIFF.
Commission to Be Appointed by the President Alter Mis Inauguration. WASHIXUTON. Xov. IS. —It is well understood here that the conferences in New York between Cleveland and Messrs. Carlisle, (Jormau and Hriee, Don M. Dickinson, Charles S. Fairclnid and Chairman Ilarrity have resulted in a decision that an extra session of the l-'ifty-third congress would be inadvisable. To hold one at that time would alarm the business interests of the country and work injury to party prospects. Kveryone seems to believe that the best idea is to have a bill passed by cong'-ess at the December session giving Cleveland power to appoint a commission to impure into the tariff question. The commission would sit during the summer and fall, and report to congress in December. IS'.i::. If a bill was formulated and passed it would not go into operation before October, 1894, or nearly two years from the present time.
Chosen by the President
WABHINOTON, Nov. 18. I'resident Harrison has appointed Louis K. McComas, of Maryland, to be associate justice of the supreme court of the District of Columbia, vice Montgomery, resigned. Mr. MeComas is secretary of the national republican committee and served four terms in congress as representative from the Sixth Maryland district.
•M was deaf for a year, caused bv catarrh the head, "out was perfectly cured by Hood's Sarsanarilla. H. Hicks, ltuchester. N. V. .1 Jtonin nee.
She was fair—and my passion begin She smiled—and 1 could not love But when from afar 1 detected catarrh,
No beauty my passion could move! In despair she sought doctors in vain. Till she learned of -'Humanity's boon Xow her breath is as sweet as the. dew
Which lulls upon roses in June. To-night, as we sit in our home. And I kisshei sweet lips o'er and o'er, We bless iJr. Sage in ou.- bliss.
For the joy that lie brought to our door. There is no disease more tryinsr to friendship than catarrh The constant effort, to clear the throat and nose, the foul breath, all the features of the disease, make it as much dreaded by the friend as by the victim.
for his "Catarrh Remedy.'' Themanufact urers offer to forfeit ."00 for any cas.e they cannot cure.
"i1' A?-7'/ "*V
W0-
Before
the cause1 of "con-" was known (that
sumption was only
a few years ago)
we did not know how Scott's Emulsion of tod-liver oil did so much good in consumption* and in the «onditions that lead to consumption.
The explanation is interesting. We send it free in a book on
carkfui. living.
SCOTT & BO\V.S-B, Chemists, L' jj South :!i AVI-MII-, New Yovlt.
VoiirdrugRist keeps Scott's Jumul^iGii of cod-liver oil—all druggists everywhere do. ji. „,li* •. 'V *, *jr *9
TIIE IIOOSIEIl ST^TE
Ita Towns Furnish Much Interesting- News.
I'abst Will I-lve In Torre Haute. TF.KISK IIAUTE, Ind., Nov. 19.—G. G. Pabst, son of the rich Milwaukee brewer, whose recently made known marriage to Margaret Mather has been alternately denied and allirmed, arrived here Thursday afternoon and will make Torre Haute his future home. A strong personal friendship has existed for several years between Pabst and Herman llulman, Jr., son of the wealthy grocer, art I'abst has visited here several times. After his marriage to Miss Mather became public he decided to engage in business for himself and has bought an interest in the fir*i of Hulman it Beggs, wholesale liquor dealers. Miss Mather's western engagements will be canceled early next month and she will say farewell to tho stage. I
Desecrated the (Jrnves or Vetoralis. MAKTI.VSVII.I.K, Ind., Nov. 19.—The painting red of tombstones over soldiers' graves at Wilbur Tuesday night was only apart of mischief which was abroad, and it seems to have been by preconcerted action. The tombstones over every soldier's grave in the come-1 teries at Clayton, Wilbur. Mount Zion, Mount Pleasant, Monrovia and Stilesville were treated similarly and at the I same time flags over the graves were dipped in the paint and replaced. 1 Every veteran's grave within a radius of 10 miles was so treated. Excitement is high and there are some fears of much more trouble if the villains are found.
Kemarltnlilo I'liul in a Tr! Trim It. WIN am AC, Ind., Nov. 10.—Walter A. Woodberry, residing in tlie southern part of this eouuty, cut down a white oak tree which, when split, revealed a neatly-rolled bundle containing a deer hide that had been tanned by the Indians and -covered with their method of writing. Translation of the characters indicates a treaty had been entered into between the Miami and Pottowatomie Indians in the year 17S4. The former, through their chief, Mishekenoguali, ceded certain territory north of the Wabash and west ol the Kankakee rivers to Aubbeeraab bee, the Pottowatomies' chief.
Has a .Majority or Out.
GHEUXSUUHG, Ind., Nov. 10.—In a vote of over 5,000 Taylor Meek (rep.) received a plurality of one for the office of sheriff over Joseph English (dem.)at the late election. The democrats claimed a tie, alleging irregularities in the canvassing board, and Secretary of State Matthews refused to grant Meek a commission. Friday afternoon English, through his attorney, filed a suit in the commissioner's court to contest Meek's right to the office.
Sohl by CliiouRoan*.
INDIAXAT'oi.is, Ind., Nov. 19.—It is reported that the Indianapolis streetcar lines owned by Messrs. Allerton, MeCormiek and other Chicago capitalists have been sold to a New York syndicate, headed by R. L. Belknap and .). C. Shaffer, ex-president of the company. It is a supposed consummation of a deal that fell through last March. The price paid is said to be S^,7.r0,000, of which 5?o0,00C is in cash and the rest in bonds.
liuhtt Hawkins I'leuris Not (Guilty. SHKI.HYVII.I,E, Ind.. Nov. lit. Babe I Hawkins, accompanied by his at-tor-nevs and his father and mother,' entered tlu courtroom at 10 o'clock Friday morning and entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of assault and battery with intent tc murder. The courthouse was crowded with spectators in anticipation of hit coming. The trial is now iu progress.
Death of W. I., liolcumh.
MICHIOAN CITY, Ind., Nov. 19.—W. L. llolcomb died at his resilience in this city Friday morning. He was 0.") years of age and an old resident oi this city. He was a member of the masonic fraternity and an odd fellow. Mr. llolcomb was a deputy warden at the prison in 1801, but resigned when the war broke out and entered the navy, taking command of boats ou the western rivers.
Uiii M»rlgMK« l'Orocloscd.
EvANSYir.i.r., Ind.. Nov. in.—The First national bank of this city Friday foreclosed mortgages on the real and personal property of the lioelker Stove «& Plow Company, one of the largest concerns of its kind in the southwest. The mortgage was to cover an indebtedness of about 570,01)0, but that is only about one-third of the indebtedness of the tirm. tilootl.y LS ittlo al :i Dance.
CiiAWFoun.svn.i.E, Ind., Nov. 19.— During a dance Thursday night a
Humanity has cause to blesslJr. Sage! ^'oot'y battle was precipitated betweeu
Charles Taylor, a farmer, and the three Uavis brothers. Scantlings were the weapons used and Taylor was fatally wounded.
Wantnd for Kiiilio/.zleiiitMit. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. l'J. John G. Moore, business manager of the Daily Independent, has fled the country. A warrant was issued for his arrest for embezzlement, but he cannot be found.
,* ])?iiiul oT :t Whipping Stort. VAI.I'AKAISO, Ind., Xov. til.— The report that Isaac Lansing was whipped by l-'rank Jones and so badly injured that h^ died is untrue. The correspondent here was imposed upon
Trampled to Deutli by a !Iors». JKITKIISONvii.i.i-:, Ind., Xov. 1!).— Edward Cimber, TO years old, of Straw's .Mill, Smiles from this city, fell from a horse and was trampled to such extent that he died Thursday night. *,
'llirown from His
UP.AZIT., Ind., Nov. li). Dr. Wilkuis ]. Jlrown, of this place, was probably fatally injured Thursday by beiug thrown from his gig.
A jury has finally beeu impaneled to try M. 15. Curtis, the actor, for the murder of l'olicetnau (Jrant at San Francisco. .. .. ..
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TERMS
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...<p></p>DEAF
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A stimulant is olten needed to nnuris and strengthen the roots and to keep the hair a natural color, and if it is not so already.! use Buckingham's Dye and appear tidv.
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When Baby was sick, we gare her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
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CO.. 186 Kaee8t.,Cli.c...u«..8.
$100,000 TO LOAN'1
7 per font. Annual iitci'P.sf
Without Commission.
NO HUMi'JG.
Cumberland & Miller,
118 W*st Main St,
ABSTRACTS OFTITLE Hster,
avlnjr secured the services of Wm. Ii Web Into of the firm of Johnson & WebI ster .abstractors of title, I am prepared to turnlsli on short notice, l'ull am) complete abstracts of title 1o all lauds in Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices, Detds iV1 .P'H'tyjages carefully executed. Call at the Hoc-order's offlce. oetovl THOS. T. M[JNIIALL. itecordcr.
MONEY to LOAN.
At and 0 per cent, for 5 years on ]ni-
!lrms
in Indiana. We gravt you
the privilege of payicg this money back to us in tirtbs of .100, or more, at any interest ay in en t.
Write to oi call on
C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Crawfordsville, Indiana.
li. \V.
I
'A
I
J.
M. W. HUUNKH.
PAUL & BRUNER
Attorneya-at-Law,
Oft ice over Mahorney's Store, Ouwlordsville, Ind.
«4yg»^tac«?^rrto
M. I). WllITK,
White,
u,e,r
°iuc
THEO. MCMECHAS DENTIST,
CHAWI'OKDSV]T,LE. INDIANA, lenders lUs service to the public Mottn pood work and moderate prices."
Motto
W, E. Hir.Mi'iiitnv
rt". M. HHKVES
HNEPHRTY &
Reeves,
A TTO UN E YS-A T-L A W, Crawfordsville, Inc.
Cilice 10!!' Main street.
Money to Loan.
Houses and Lots for Sale: Dwellings to Rent.
also
Abstracts ot Title and Deeds and Mortgages Carefully Prepared.
ALBERT C. JEMKON
Loan and insurance a^rent, it ml ul^truetoi Conveyancer.
122 East Main St.. Crawfordsville
Morgan & Lee
ABSTRACTORS, LOAN AND
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We want every mother to know that croup can be prevented. True croup never appears without a warning. The first symptoui is hoarse•ess, then the child appears to have taken cold or a cold may have accompanied the hoarseness from the start. After tliat a peculiar rough cough is developed, which is followed by the croup. The time to act is when the child first becomes hoarse a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Itemed would prevent the attack. Even after the rough cough has appeared, the dieease may be prevented by using this remedy at directed. ihe only sale way is to keep a 50 wants to improve their flocks or want to cent bottle of the Remedy in the house buy any full blood. I have a tine lot of for use whenever symptoms of the dis- ewes and bucks and buck lambs. Fot
1
Ioi•
drugyie-ts.
-, t- T» i.-<p></p>Fall
Itcscrvhiff 1'raise.
We desire to say to nut- eiii/ens. that 'or vears we have been sellini I)r. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Dr. King's New Life pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salveatid Liecti ic Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell us well, or that have given such univerea! satisfaction We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund tho purchase I price,if good results do not follow their use
These remedies have won their srreat nopI lilarity purely on their merits. For Sale by Nye iV Booe Druggists
Money to Loan at (J per eei'l interest.
Farms and City Property For Sale.
Lite, Fire and Accident Insurance. Oltice North Washington st., Ornbaun Block, Crawfordsville, Ind.
FIRST MORTGAGE
LOAN,
AT 4 PER CENT
1
Interest payable Annually
APPLY TO
G. W.WRIGHT
Fisher Block, Room 8, Crawfordsville, Indw
FOR SALE
At the Gold KidKe Herd Poland China hogs, of both sexes, at farmers' prices.
White Plymouth Hot chk-ks. KifKsMn sensen Come and Inspect .r.y stock before purchasing A vPi,
,,,llllve
th
TllK.IofKNAI.
celebrated I'ucinjr stallion.
Bill Hull num. mark ol out of Daniel I Boone, 1st dam by Green Mountain Morgan. I .. liEOKOK W. In |,m. milesuorth ot Crawfordsville, Ind. Mentlcn
C. H. Erganbright, V. S.,
A I A O
Ontario Veteranry College,Toronto, Cai
TREATS ALL
DISEASES OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS.
—Surgery a Specialty.— Your patronage solicited. Calls by mail or telegram promptly answerod.
Oilice with Merrick & Darnell. Livery Stable. 11:', 114 and lit! EastMurket Street, Crawfordsville. Indiana.
Linden Stock Farm
M. S. TOMLINSON, Prop. llreeder of l-dght Harness Horses, Lluroc-Jersey Hogs,
Shropshire Down Slieep.
I have tlie lincst lloclt of Shropshire I own in the State. 1 (fan lit anyone out ttiat
trade I will have a new
write or see me before buying.
the
an iranu win UCLV? t* nuw importation•
sale by Nye Booe, juiu, have 240 head of good grade.:sheep that I can sell low, 200 of them are ewes. Anyone wanting this kind of stcck
•rare tbo health or interfere with ouc's luisinc^ o. Treasure. It huilfls up anil improves tho acn.-ral health.clears the skin and beautiliesthe completion. No wrinkles or tlabbiness follow this treut'.uent. Endorsed by physicians und leading soolecy lailies. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL llflnnlMB. No Sinning. Sfcnil wnts in
'.aTnj.-.
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tOR. 0. W. F. SNYDER, M'VICKER'S THEATER, CHICAGO, ILL