Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 September 1893 — Page 8

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GRAIN FIRM.

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WEEKLY JOURNAL.

FEIDAS, SEPTEMBER 1, 1893.

fBOM HEBE AND THESE.

—Mrs. Dox, of Omaha, Neb., is the guest of her brother, M. V. B. Smith. —Charley Smith will operate a blacksmith shop in a tent on the grounds faring the fair. —Sam J. Beach has decided to remain in Lincoln, Neb and pronounces it the nicest city on earth. —The Music Hall ticket board has been moved to the drug store of Brown & Son, where it will be found hereafter. —The entries for the speed ring at the fair have never even been approached in the past history of the association. —Charles T. Hills, of Jamestown, North Dakota, is here on a visit to his parents and other friends. He will be in the city about a week. —Sesretary Morgan has turned away several offered eutries in the speed ring because they came in too late. One of them was a horse with a record of 2:14. —Mr. and Mrs. Newt Foster, Mrs. Ada B.obb, and Miss Eva Brookshire and Carl Scott, of Lpdoga, were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. D. W. Woodward last Thtraday. —A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Morse, of Beloit, Kansas. T. J. Iasley bears his new grandparental honors with becoming modesty and quiet dignity. —Bill Britton was fined Thursday by Mayor Bandel for an assault committed on the Bacred person of John WintoD. It isn't best to shaiter idols in this vioinity. —T. A. Howard, an old 86th boy, now living at Colorado Springs, Col., is visiting old friends in the vicinity of tee. He left, for the West thirteen years ago and this is his first visit. —Clyde H. Morris, of the W. U. T. C. at this place, has returned from LaPaz, Iod where be has been acting as night operator at the Junction for a few weeks during the absence of the regular agent. —The abutments at Sperry's bridge are to be repaired and new stone put in the place of all that which is worn or has decayed. On the east side a stone wall will be erected to prevent the bank from washing out. —Mrs. Mary M. Wolfe has issued invitations for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Manetta to Rev. Frank M. Fox, of Riceville, N. C. The ceremony will occur at Center church on Thursday, September 7, at 10:30 o'clock. —John Thompson has returned to TexaB after a visit with his niece, Mrs. 01 Gill. Mr. Thompson left this county near Ladoga twenty-four years ago and settled in Texas, where he helped make the exciting early history of that State. —There will be no change in the force of Music Hall this season. Mace Townsley is manager Firman Davis, doorkeeper and head usher Lishe Galloway, stage carpenter Fred Brown, managerof orchestra W. S. Brown, treasurer. —Hon. F. M. Dice, who was one of the bondsmen of U. S. Treasurer Nebeker, has received word from Mr. Nebeker that the money in the treasury

has been counted and found correct. Consequently the bondsmen are relieved from all responsibility.

There is one justly indignant man in Montgomery oounty and that man is old Tommy Shaffer, of the poor farm. The other day old Abe Crique died at the farm and the man that was sent in for the casket through mistake reported th3 demise of Shaffer. Old Tommy is still alive and assures his numerous admiring friends that he will stay with them for several years yet, the Fates favoring him.

Through the kindness of Congressman Brookshire Wabash College has received a valuable addition to her museum consisting of about two hundred specimens of minerals, rocks and ores from all parts of the world. They were collected for the National Museum at Washington and all duplicates distributed by the Smithsonian Institute upon the recommendation of Congressmen. Prof. Thomas is now engaged in arranging the new specimens. —A man named Bell, who resides at Round Hill, purchased a revolver at Mahorney's store Tuesday afternoon. He was quiet enough until he had loadedit and then with frightful imprecations he rushed upon the street brandishing the weapon and threatening to blow the head off some individual for whom he seemed to have no liking. The police appeared and relieved him of the toy with which he was so gay.

Old Settlers' Day at the Shades. Yesterday was a perfect day and an immense crowd gathered at the Shades for the old settlers' meeting. It is stated that there were between 2,000 and 3,000 people on the ground. The exercises of the day were unusually interesting, and not least among the attractions was the rendition of some old fashioned music by old men. Cornelius Canine acted as stand manager. After dinner J. M. Harshbarger delivered one of the most interesting and instructive speeohes ever heard on the grounds. He commanded the closest attention and was followed by Judge Harney, whose address abounded in reminiscences of the past and hints for the present. Grandfather Ratcliff, who came to Indiana in 1825, gave an interesting talk and was followed by a young man, John Deer, who delivered an oration to the young. S. A. R. Beaoh responded to a call and gave an interesting speech commending the previously expressed sentiments. Alfred Fisher, Simeon Clore, Elder Vancleave and others also spoke.

THE AGED PBE8ENT.

Col. Budd, 88 years old Joel Deer, 80 years Miles Ratcliff, 73 M. M. Vancleave, 88 A. Fisher, 71 C. Canine, 66 T. Watson, 78 J. Myers, 81 E. Myers, 79 James Spencer, 87 Geo. Miles, 97 Jos. Deer, 65 J. F. Key, raised here, 56 Mrs. E, Fisher, 71 Mrs. Eli Myers, 68, Kelen Livengood, 74. There were 38 enow white heads in the crowd.

LAP LAUD.

Clay Reeves is the happy father of a fine big boy. Mr. Jas. R. Hester and wife visited at Nobe Welch's Sunday.

The corn crop in this locality promises to be better than expected. There will be a wedding in the near future. Guess before it is too late.

Chris Landis is talking of renting his farm out and moving to the city. Aunt Ann Browning is making her home with John Browning for the present.

Mrs. Billy Wray is helping Aunt Nancy Johnson put up grapes this week.

The Lapland Beef Company will kill its first beef next Saturday at Clay Reeves'.

Mrs. Mollie Parker, of Ladoga, is visiting her brother, G. W. James, for a few dayB.

Rev. Joel Ridge, of Ladoga, filled his monthly appointment last Sunday at Old Indian Creek.

John Burgess did a job of paper hanging for Presley Johnson, of Parkersburg, last week.

The young folks had an ice cream supper at Joseph Doyle's Friday night. They report, a fine time.

Lewis Browning will move on the farm that Billy Wray lives on when he moves to the McCalip farm.

Several of the young folks of this lo cality attended church last Sunday at Old Hebron, near Russellville.

Billy Hester Frank Vancleave and Uly Vancleave want to cut all the wood there is to cut in this locality.

George'Stone started home last Thursday to see his mother, in Michigan. A boy's best friend is his mother.

Frank Hester and his two sisters, Misses Anna and Lucy, visited relatives in Jamestown Saturday and Sunday.

There were fourteen boys eat ice cream at Lambert Smith's last Sunday evening. It looked like the boy house had fell down and they had all got out alive.

A gentleman by the name of Manners will teach our school this winter. We hope he will make some of the bad boys jump.

Stant Spencer will move back to his own farm in the spring and Henry Swindler will then ocoupy hie old stamping ground.

William Davis says that Lambert Smith's sheep are afraid to come near him, for they seem to know he voted them worthless last fall.

William Smith and William Davis have been cleaning up their woods pastures for a week. They have had plenty of fire but have kept it under good control.

We have one Democrat here that says be can raise wheat at 50 cents per bushel and make a profit. As he is very large and got red hair we can't contradict him, but we wish he would tell us how he can do it.

THE CHRISTIAN OOKfEJRENOE. Interesting Proceedings—Linden Selected for the Next Annual Meeting.

FBIDAY, Aug. 25.—Services at 8 o'clock a. m. by Rev. Bolton. Prayer at opening of session by Rev. Gott. Rev. Mr. Byrley, of the U. B. church, was introduced. John S. Boord, of Veedersburg, Charles Voliva, of Newtown, Charles Brown, of Mellott, and Charles Perrin, of Stone Bluff, were received as licentiate members. Joseph Dudley, of Linden, was recommended for ordination, he having complied with the demands of conference.

Linden was selected as the place to hold the next annual session. At 11 o'clook a. m. Rev. N. Del ,McReynolds presented the claims of Franklinton College, North Carolina. The collection taken amounted to $74 45.

The committee on education made report, the discussion made a special order for 2 o'clook p. m.

At the opening of the afternoon service Elder Maxwell opened prayer. Scripture reading by Bro. Perrin. Sermon by Bro. Boord. Prayer at opening of session by Rev. Byrley.

The discussion of education was resumed in which Revs. Gott, Voliva, Bro. Quick, Dr. Aldrich, Bro. Ratcliff, Rev. Merritt, Mrs. Hays, Father Maxwell, Bro. Meeker and Rev. Bolton took part. A committee was appointed composed of Dr. Aldrich, Revs. D. Powell and W. G. Voliva to formulate a course of study for ministers of this conference.

The committee on ministry reported twentj ordained ministers present, and ten unordained. Committee on churches reported 37 churches represented by letter and delegate who report 222 additions and 102 baptisms during the year. Total membership, 3,698. $4,562 was paid for pastoral work.

Sermon in the evening by Rev. G. B. Merritt. Saturday morning the devotional services were conducted by Rev. D. Pawnee. Prayer at opening of session by Rev. J. H. Voliva. The day was largely spent in miscellaneous business, many of the delegates having gone home. The mission work was enthusiastically discussed, many taking part.

Miss J. C. Page will work in the conference as organizer in the mission work. In the evening Rev. G. W. Voliva preached, assisted by his father and brother.

On Sunday Rev. G. B. Merritt preached in the [Christian church and Dr. Aldrich preached in the M. E. church in the evening the Doctor preached in the Christian church and Merritt in the M. E. church.

The conference was considered a very good one. It was largely attended. Three hundred delegates and visitors were probably present. About 270 registered their names.

The religious services were unusually good, and the business performed rapidly and ojderly. The church and citizens together with the neighboring churches royally entertained the people.

DARLINGTON.

G. M. Parker and family removed to Ladoga this week. Abe Cashner has commenced improving his Campbell property.

A force of teams are at work grading the south end of West street. Henry Johnson and lady and Charley Campbell and lady took in the World's Fair.

No Echo last week. Anyone wanting to buy a faint Echo can find it here in paying quantities.

J. M. Delaney has sold his stock of groceries to Guntle & Guntle and retired from the trade.

Mrs. Lena Icenberger, who has been quite sick ever since her marriage, is now rapidly recovering.

Mrs. Hattie Steele, of New Albany, returned home Tuesday after seeing pa and ma living in the burn.

Abe Kashner has bought the residence property of John Hulett, on the corner uf Madison and Adams streets.

John Peterson is

now

a resident of

our town, being nicely fixed in his new barn until his house is completed. Rev. Alfred Caves and wife visited home folks here last week, he preaching in the M. E. church Sunday night.

Samuel Miller, esq., Ella Cline, Elsie McDaniel, Ella Needham, Josie Henry and Karl Cox are at Chicago this week.

Miller & Wilson have about finished grading and graveling the streets and Bidewalks around the home of John Hulett.

Ed Coleman, of Linden, was here thi6 week looking after a suitable location for a hotel, about the only thing needed in town.

Reuben aod Spurgeon Cunningham were at home over Sunday. Reuben is figuring after the Echo office with some prospect of getting it.

J. A. Berryman has sold his lot on West Main street to A. B. Taylor, of Boone oounty, who will immediately begin the erection of a business room.

Still the cry comes for houses to rent. Our carpenters are all hard at work with all the oubs they can get yet the demand is as great as ever with three room houses renting for $100 per year,

R. C. Kise post will go to the Encampment next week via Colfax and meet the county delegation at Indianapolis, thereby saving 45 cents per head on the trip.

Joseph Pitman, an old soldier who haB been at the Home at Dayton, Ohio, for some time, has returned to his first love. Although he voted for Hoke Smith's policy yet he was afraid to stay and take chances.

Rev. Trotter and lady, Beile Hiatt and Ina Bowers attended their conference at Wingate last week. Miss Ina Bowers received the honor of being elected President of the Foreign and Home Missionary Sooiety.

CLOSING out at cost at the 99c store.

HIS OWN BILL.

John Sherman Favors Repeal of the Measure Bearing: His Name.

BE GIVES THE SENATE HIS REASONS.

It Was Passed as a Substitute for Free Coinage, Which He Declares Would Have Been Worse—The Ohio Senator Defends His Record.

SHEBMAN ON SILVER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—After the routine morning business the bill for the repeal of the Sherman act was taken up and Senator Sherman (rep., O.) proceeded to address the senate. The senator spoke in substance as follows:

Repeal Justified,

He said that If the repeal of the purchasing clauses of the act of July, 1800, were the only reason for the extraordinary session, it would seem to him insufficient It was, however, justified by the existing financial stringency. On one thing congress and the people agreed, and that was that both gold and silver should be continued in use as money. Monometallism pure and simple had never gained a foothold in the United States. If senators wanted cheap money and an advance in prices free coinage of silver was the way to do it but they should not call it bimetallism.

Senator Sherman then proceeded to discuss the history of the act that bears his name. He was not in favor of the free coinage of silver, and regarded It as but another name for the monometalism of silver, and was only in favor of the purchase of silver for purposes of coining. The conferrees of the two houses agreed upon their differences, and in that agreement secured the repeal of the Bland-Allison act Senator Sherman reminded senators that When they criticised the law that was misnamed after him. they should remember that this law now on the statute books was far better than either the house bill or that passed by the senate. The president had set forth the decline in the value of silver, but had failed to give the causes of that decline. Had he taken a broader view of the causes of that decline he could have explained it all.

Cause of the Decline in Silver. It was due, Senator Sherman said, to the fact that we were called upon to pay our debts debts payable in gold. England was the great creditor country and we should neither be ashamed of nor hate her: we are her children and partake much of the characteristics of the parent stock. England's losses in the Argentine Republic had to be made good and she returned our securities and demanded the gold needed to save her own institutions from going down. For the first time also in a number of years the balance of trade was against us and we had to make the difference good.

The Balance of Trade.

Ui therto the balance had been in t&vorof the United States to the amount of $50,000,000, 5100,000,000 and sometimes S200,000,000. 1fce last fiscal year the balance of trade was against the United States to the amount of $18,733,000. Whether it would be so next year no one could tell. He believed that with the crops now ripening the balance of trade would probably be in favor of the United States this year, and he believed that the forced economy which always followed a panic would be, of itself, a protection against unusual and unnecessary imports. So he hoped that next year there would be no difficulty in the matter of balance of trade.

Give the Devil His Due."

With regard to the Sherman law, Senator Sherman said he believed in "giving the devil his due" and was ready to stand by the law, not as a measure in which he took any special pride, for he was compelled to yield in order to prevent disastrous legislation. But without this law what would the country have done in 1891 and 1892 had it been called upon then to meet the difficulties now staggering usY He was not new convert to the repeal of the law, and a year ago he had introduced a bill to suspend the operations of the law. It was worded almost exactly like that of Senator Voorhees. Why did not the democratic senators then see the dangers they now see, and come to the help of the republicans when they sought to suspend the law.? Not a democratic vote was had then and democrats must answer why.

The Question of Repeal.

This was a currency famine, not the fear that the money of the country was not good, and the people should not be deceived as to the reasons for repeal. Senator Sherman did not believe the repeal or the law would In any considerable degree relieve the country from the existing stagnation. Its repeal would ease the money market from the dreaded fear of the free coinage of silver. The law was denounced bv the democratic party as a miserable makeshift. It was a makeshift and a good one, intended to prevent the ills growing out of the free coinage of silver.

Will Support the President. "The president, in the midst of the panic, appeals to us to repeal this law. and he will not make this appeal to me in vain. I have no sympathy with him in politics, but I believe that in this matter he is right, and that it is my duty to respond to his call. I will cooperate in any measure that will tend to maintain the harmonious use of silver and gold as standards of value I hope that the next measure of relief which my friend from Indiana (Senator Voorhees) will provide will be a broad, liberal measure, authorizing the president or the secretary of the treasury, whichever, he prefers, to exercise the power, if nccess.iry, to sell securities in order to maintain the parity of all our currency."

Replies to Attacks.

Senator Sherman then began a discussion of the various coinage laws of the United States, with special reference lo the act of 1873, which had, he sulci, boon the object of so much misrepresentation and falsehood in this debate. He denied Mi'. Voorhe"s' statement that that act (the act of 1S73), was a "stealthy demonetization."

Sen itor Voorhees replied that he never intended to refer to the senator from Ohio, for four yeurs ago he vd effectually cleared himself from any parlic.pation in that matter. "Hereafter/' said Senator Sherman, "when any man makes such a statement about this legislation I shall simply say that it is a falsehood and brand it so. There was nothing surreptitious about it," said Senator Sherman, with much warmth, "and no fact can

b3

proven

more clearly. The statement so often made to the contrary is a falsehood and a lie I care not by whom made."

Recalls Mr. Stewart's Attitude. "It is strange," said Senator Sherman, "that on the vote on this bill that the distinguished senator from Nevada (Senator Stewart) voted for it and I,'the devil llsh,' voted against it" The last remark was in reference to an epithet applied to Senator Sherman during the debate in the house last week Senator Stewart retorted that in due time he would explain how he came to vote for the bill. Senator Sherman quoted from speeches made by Senator Stewart in the senate in 1873 and 1874 these words: "I want the standard gold, and no paper money that is not redeemable in gold. By this process we shall come to a specie basis and when the laborer shall receive his dollar it will have the same purchasing power of a dollar. Gold is the universal standard of the world. Everybody knows that."

The reading of these quouatlons, showing such a remarKable change of opinion an the part of Senator Stewart, provoked general laughter at the expense of that senator, who looked somewhat bewildered, but only stroked his long beard. Subsequently, however, h«! promised to reply to Senator Sherman on Friday next

The Pnrchase of Silver.

Senator Sherman came back to the main subject of his speech and said: "I do not think that the stoppage of silver coinage was the end of 3ilver. We have proven that the mere purchase of silver by us on a' declining market is an improvident use of the

public money and ought to be abandoned, or at least suspended, until a time may come when bj an international agreement or by some provision of law we may guard against the possibility ol coming to a single standard of silver. This is not a question of mere interest to Nevada or Colorado. It is not a question of what Wall street will do. Wall street will always be doing some devilment or other, it makes no difference who is up or down. I take that as a matter of course. The question is what should be done for the people of the United States in all its length and breadth, and therefore if congress will say that in its opinion it is not wise now to continue the purchase of silver bullion there will be no injustice done to Colorado or Nevada."

Protection of National Credit. Recurring to the suggestion of authorizing the issue of bonds Senator Sherman said: "I am willing to trust your executive officers. If you are not, it is a strange attitude In political affairs. I would give them power to protect the credit of the government against all enemies at home and abroad. If the fight must be for the possession of gold, I would use our cotton and our corn and our wheat, and Iwould protectour credit against all mankind. As to silver, I would say that we prefer to wait awhile until the skies are clear, until we see the effects of the suspension of silver coinage in India and see what arrangements can be made for another international monetary conference. In the meantime let the United States stand on its strength and credit I think that soon all these clouds will be dissipated and that we may go home to our friends with the conviction that we have done a good work for our country at large."

Spoke Over Two Honrs."

Senator Sherman concluded at 2:40, having occupied two hours and ten minutes. Portions of his speech were read from manuscript but the greater part of it was delivered extempore and with -great rapidity and torce. He was listened to throughout with unflagging attention and interest When he had concluded the repealing bill (on wuioh he had spoken) was laid aside, and the national bank circulation bill was taken up to allow Sena lor Teller (CoL) to finish the speech which ho had begun Tuesday. Senator Voorhees gave notice, however, that after the morning business to-day he would ask the senate to take up the repeal bill and would do so from day to day, subject of course, to his desire to accommodate senators.

AN ATTRACTIVE CHILD.

THE UNFORTUNA1E OCCURRENCE OF HER LIFE.

And lloiv It Came Near Making Her Lxlstence Unhajtpy.

Her Mother Tells a Story Which Will Greatly Interest All.

Stories of children are always interesting. Parents often vie with each other in seeing which can tell the best ory or most interesting anecdote about their children.

But here is a story told by one mother which, while it may awake echoes of sadness in the minds and hearts of some parents, will be to others a message fraught with hope and joy.

The child whose short history of mingled sorrow and gladness is here given is the daughter of the well known Mrs. .T. Learmonth, who resides at 776 Broadway, South Boston, Mass. "At ten years of age," oaid Mrs. Learmonth, "my daughter became affected with a nervous condition which soon developed into St. Vitus' dance. It was pronounced by the attending physician to be a very severe attack. "The mouth would be drawn spasmodically far to one side, the hands and arms were restless and constantly twitching. Her limbs also were weak her ankles bent under her so that it was almost impossible to walk.

COltA LEAIi.MONTH.

"She was to nervous that she would scream almost like a maniac and then have fits of crying. After two months' treatment without a cure, I concluded to try Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. "Three bottlefuls entirely cured her. She is now thirteen years old and has been well ever since and to day is a picture of health."

Children are prone to have weak nerves and delicate health. Neglect of a nervoue conditioa, a pale look, a disordered digestion or a general lack of health and vigor in a child may result iD fits, St. Vitus' dance, or some other serious nervous disease.

Give your infants and children this glorious children's remedy. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy in the beginning of the disease—when you see them nervous, restless, wakeful pale, spiritless, without appetite, or with appetite irregular and bowels constipated. It will make their nerves strong, their blood pure, their sleep sound, natural and refreshing. In fact it will make them well and strong.

It is purely vegetable and harmless and all druggists sell it for $1.00. It is the disoovery and prescription of a physician, Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 14th street, New York, well known as the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. The doctor can be consulted free, personally or by letter.

Waynetown Journalism.

Special to The Journal. WANYETOWN, Aug. 30.—Messrs. Small

and Brant, editors of the Waynetown News, have dissolved partnership. The latter will hereafter assume control of the paper, as also the indebtedness of the firm. Small retires from the journalistic field with a flush wallet and contemplates taking in the World's Pair and some of the most noted watering places this fall as a recreation to his shattered nerves.

WHXXtB OR THE

Fair Grounds

FROSS

Sept. 9 to 15,

Don't Fail to Eat With—

THE

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You will get A GOOD MEAL, and will help them with their new church:

Colman Murphy,

The Leading Tailors,

Carry a Full Line

OF—

SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS, and OVERCOATINGS/

Suits from $2.00 Up. Trousers from $3.50 Up.

Satisfaction in all Things.

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ED VORIS.

Mammoth Insurance Agency.

Established 1877.

Twenty of the Oldest and Largest Companies represented Losses promptly adjusted and paid. Farm property a specialty.

Chas. C. Rice and McClellan Sttlwell, Solicitors. Crawfordsvllle, Ind.

Cor. 4th & Columbia Sts., La Fayette, Ind. Practical Btulnw Method,. No Copying from Teit-Booki. nitei moderate. Normal crane. Write for Catalogue to

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Albert W. Perkins,

AUCTIONEER

Sales of all kinds made anywhere in the United States.

Sales of Stock a Specialty.

Charges always Reasonable.

Leave orders with T. S. Patton, at Ivrause & Crist's. florists, 204 east Mam street, Crawfordsville.

-%-Good Readings

For the Vacation.

If you want some Rood stories, that are not continued, send us

10 CENTS,

and we wilL

for the purpose of Introducing' the WAVEULEY MAGAZINE to you. mall two copies containing

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Attention McPherson Post No. 7. The regular meeting will take piece at our pest headquarters Saturday evening next at 7:30 o'clock prompt. All recruits that, wish to be mustered will please be present, then they will be entitled to all the privileges to the National Encampment. By order of

COMMANDER.

THE Detroit and Cleveland Steam Navigation Company's new steamers City of Alpena and City of Mackinac are now in commission, making four trips per week between Detroit, Mackinal Island, Chicago and way ports Fare, Cleveland to Mackinac and return, including meals and berth, $'20.00 Toledo, $14.50 Detroit, $13.50. Low rates to Chicago. Write for illustrated pamphlet. Address A. A. Schantz, G. P. A., Detroit, Mich.

Harvest Excursion Tickets. On Ausr. 22nd, Sept. 12th and Oct. 10th the Vandalia Line will sell harvest excursion tickets at one fare plus |2, to the usual Western ar.d Southwestern points, which will be given later. J. C. HUTCHINSON,

Ageut.