Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 September 1893 — Page 6

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

FRIDAI, SEPTEMBER 8, 1893.

—Miss Flora Konstanzer left Monday for Boston, whore she enters the Musical conservatory. —Sheriff Davis hae been allowed by the commissioners a per cent for boarding the jail birds entrusted to his care. —O. B. Arms aud wife left Monday for Chicago where they will in future reside. Mr. Arms will engage in the manufacturing business. —The fair association has passed resolutions on the death of Thomas Wilhoit, the famous fine cattle man who always exhibited at the fair. —T. S. Kerr, of West Lebanon, was buried Sunday at his old home on Shawnee Mound, J. H. McCoy and J. J. Insley attended the funeral from here. —Mrs. Dan McNeirney, aged 51, died Monday at her home near the Junction. The funeral occurred Tuesday afternoon with interment at the Catholic cemetery. —ID White county the Monon railroad has been made defendant in seventeen suits for failure to bulletin the trains, as provided by statutes. For failure to do this a railroad company is liable to a fine of $25, one-fourth going to the informer. —A horse of Wm. Zachary, residing in the Andy Clements neighborhood, went through the pleasureable operation of dying of hydrophobia on Sunday. It had been bitten by a mad dog six weeks ago and was the animal's second equine victim. —Rev. T. I. Coultas has resigned the pastorate of Centenary church at Terre Haute to accept a similar position at Roberts Park church, Indianapolis. In these days of modern Methodism the preacher don't wait to be sent by the Bishop but packs his grip and goes. —Andrew Shrader has dismissed the divorce suit he brought against his wife. They kissed and made up again—an action always laudable and praiseworthy. TLe course of true love never did run smooth and it takes a good many kissing matches to keep things in the proper gear. —Mrs. Lucinda J. Easley, aged 67 years, the wife of Joseph W. Easley, died at her home in New Market Satururday evening of paralysis. She had been a coniirmed invalid for five years. The funeral occurred from the family residenoe Monday at 1 o'clock. Interment in the old Presbyterian cemetery near New Market. —There are to be four subordinate statues to decorate the Soldiers' Monument, in Indianapolis. There will be a statue of George Rogers Clark, the man who captured Yincennes, and by his act won the very ground on which the Soldiers' Monument stands one of William Henry Harrison, who will represent the Indian period, as Clark will the Revolutionary one of Gen. Mahlon D. Mfcason, who will stand for the Mexican war, and one of Oliver P. Morton, who will be the representative of the civil war.—LaFayette Sunday Times. —Abe P. Watson sold his beautiful home on High street last Friday to P. G. JohDson, consideration not known. Mr. Johnson can pride himself on having one of the moBt pleasant homes in the city. Mr. Watson and family will go to California in the fall and Lake City will lose its pride in the musical line in the departure of Miss May, but what will be the loss of this city will be the gain of some other and when the final farewell has to be said to Mr,

Watson's family it will be said with deep regrets.—Lake City (Minn.) Graphic Sentinel. —Rev. R.S.Inglis announced from his pulpit in the First Presbyterian church Sunday that he would soon deliver a sermon upholding the action of the General Assembly in the Briggs case. He stated that he not done so immediately upon his return from Europe lest he be looked upon as assuming the ser mon of some one else and that he had refrained for the last few weeks because the vacation at Center church bad filled his pews with strangers. He will deliver the sermon after the resumption of services at Center church but all persons are invited to attend.

"My Sick Sisters, Let me tell you something, I have no motive other than to do you good.

For years I have been almost a constant sufferer from female trouble in all its dreadful forms: shoot.v ing pains all

a a

MRS. HARRIET WAMPLER

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I feel it my duty to tell you these facts that you also may be cured. My heart is full gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham." Mrs. Harriet Wampler,

507

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AT MEHAKST'S.

The Old Settlers' Hold Their Thirtieth Annual Beunion On Thursday. To say that Meharry's Grove enjoyed a splendid old settlers' meeting on Thursday, the last day of August, would be stating it mildly. The day was perfect, save dust, the crowd was large, some 6,000 to 7,000 of aged, young and beautiful, and good music to help the greetings. Rev. Mr. Wilkinson first gave a welcome address. Right here a great big dinner was served to all. Dr. S. P. Colvin, of Fowler, gave the great crowd of listeners a very fine speech. He surpassed himself. ExCongressman J. B. Cheadle, of Frankfort, favored all in hearing distance with one of his great historic addresses. Rev. W. E. McKenzie treated all to a feast of good things in his short speech.

Simpson Montgomery told of many early habits. Geo. Harland, David Meharry, C. R. McKinney and others of the old pioneers told of early days. "What a place for big crowds, what good order I have long wanted to visit this place," said Mr. Cheadle. The meeting lasted from 10 o'clock till sundown. A roll of the aged dead was read. Long may the people be happy in Meharry's Grove! A few over 85 years of age, more over 80, still more 60 to 70 years, but many of the good and great big hearted fathers and mothers have gone hence.

THE TAfilFF QUESTION.

Tbe Difference Between a Tariff For Revenue and a Protective Tariff.

To the Editor the Crawfordsvlllo Journal. In my communication of the 14th I hastily referred to the difference in a tariff for revenue only, or a Democratic tariff, and a tariff for the protection of American labor and industry, or, a Republican tariff. I would like to Bay something more upon this subjeot through the columns of THE JOURNAL. I wish to speak of the difference in the motive actuating one or both of these tariff systems. Now a tariff for revenue only is one receiving its genesis from egotism, or exclusive selfishness. A tariff for revenue only says to our neighbor country, pay the expenses of our government and we will neighbor with vou commercially, it entertains no higher motive than that of selfishness, and is a relio of the feudalistic spirit of the middle ugeB, that compelled the feudal lord to dig moats about his castle, build draw-bridges, and keep his retainers constantly armed to keep off his enemies. It has no higher motive than selfish gain it is purely egotistic, and should hold no place between nations that claim brotherhood as their polar Btar, in their international dealing I am well aware that professors of po litical economy, pretending to be guided by the principles ot' brotherhood, argue or make no difference as to motive, but in this they commit a great blunder. Whilst it may seem on first thought that any kind of tariff, whatever its motive might be, would be a violation of good faith in a line with brotherhood, this is not true.

In this our interregnum state, as we pass from a pure egotism toward a pure altruism, it would be impossible for any man or nation to practice a pure altruism. For illustration: We are commanded by this higher law, "if we are struck upon one cheek to turn the other." No man in the present combat ive state of our moral evolvement could live without being run over, and driven from society, he would be an object of derision and contempt in the sight of his fellow man.

Again, we are commanded by this same law given, that if one ask alms of us, "turn not away." If a millionaire were placed in some conspicuous place and it was generally known that he was to praetioe this precept, he would be a pauper on the night of the first day. Yet the principle is right and in accord with the higher law, and would be practicable if a decided majority were practically altruistic.

Again, if it was known that this government was founded immovably upon noncombative principles—that if it wae struck or invaded it would neither strike or invade in return—how long would it be before we, as a nation, would be overrun and divided between our egotistic sisters? Hence we see that such a thing as a nation existing in the present transition state, purely on altruistic principles is an impossibility, but it is our duty to approach as nearly as possible this brotherhood relation.

Now, a tariff for "revenue only" would, as we have stated, be exactly the opposite, but a tariff that would have for its object the elevation of the masses intellectually, morally and financially, so as to increase the happiness and efficiency for good, would be pitched upon a higher plan than the one spoken off above. Such a tariff is the Republican protective tariff. It has for its object a purely altruistic motive. Now, it is not necessary for me to try to prove, that in the enlightened parts of Europe wages are from one fourth to one-half less remunerative than here, and in many places the disparity is much greater. The idea of a labor re muneration that would make the toiler independent is American. There has been no time in the history of the world when labor has been as well remunerated as in this country for the last thirty years. There is no place on earth where the laboring classes live as independently and respectably as they do here. There is no place upon the earth where the common laborer is as respec table as here. Was this the case before the emancipation of the four million of slaves? Certainly not. Prior to this there was no Christian nation upon the eaith that lived in more open and flagrant violation of the equal inherent human rights than we profess there was not a day but what our legal prac tices shamefully violated every pretention that we made as to human rights. Since that time this nation has made an advance in intelligence and material

--r

growth, that has ever been witnessed in any age of the world. Why all this* Go back with me to 1856 and we behold the freemen from every loving State assembling in convention in the Quaker City. What is their object? To give formal birth to the grandest party that has ever been extruded from the womb of the ages. It has done more for humanity, more for the poor and the downtrodden, opened up greater opportunities for the poor plebian to rise above his level (this is one of the serious objections urged by the aristocratic party) than has any political party in any age of the world's history. Through its wise legislation, coupled with its superior financial achievements, it has dispelled the savage from the grandest country in the world, making it possible to checker this great west with railroads, thereby making it possible and safe for settlement, furnishing homes for hundreds of thousands of the poor, also making it safe for capital investment, thereby causing cities and towns to spring up like magic in short through the energy and wisdom of this great party, this great West is rapidly becoming the Egypt—the wonder of the age, and without this new party's energy and wisdom it would have required a century to have accomplished so much, and, strange to say, in nearly every important measure in the development of this great country to its present stature of grandeur, we have had opposition from the Democratic party but to enumerate the many grand achievements of this modern party would require a volume, therefore I shall be compelled to desist for the present.

Now there has been no time since the organization of the Republican party upon the heaven born principle as laid down in their first platform, that reads, "that with our Republican fathers, we hold it to be a self evident'truth, that all men are endowed with the ina lienable rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness," but what this Republican party has been the object of hate by the aristocratic governments of the old world, as well as their allies in this country, who believe that the com mon toiler is, and should be, a "mudBill."

We all who lived through those times know how the above principles had to be defended by bullets, and how diligently it has been defended for the last thirty years, by ballots.

Now to go back to the tariff question, which io nothing but the sequel of the slavery or labor fight. It is simply a continuation of the fight with ballots which was begun at Fort Sumpter with bullets. it is for and against the oppressed, the daily toiler. The Republican party continues its effort to elevate and improve the condition of the common laborer by protecting him from direct competition with the but poorly remunerated and menial labor of Europe, whilst the Democratic party is contending for the withdrawel of this protection.

Now the highest aim of political economists and political and social moralists is to effect the brotherhood of nations and peoples by the adoption of free trade between nations. Now there is no doubt but what this free trade will be the result of international brotherhood, but there are two ways to bring this about. The Republican party proposes to hold up the respectability of labor in this country by protecting it against the unpaid labor of Europe, until by precept and example the European toiler learne his rights, not only this but attains and maintains them. The Democratic party proposes to bring about this same brotherhood by removing protection from American labor—by degrading American labor to a Eupropean schedule. The one proposes elevation, the other degradation.

Tne slave oligarchist believed that capital should own labor. They have lost this right to hold both the soul and body of the laborer, bnt they have never acknowledged their

wroDg.

"Convince

a man against his will and he will be of the same opinion still." To day the leaders of the Democratic party are hoodwinking their followers into voting for men and measure that tend to de grade labor down to a menial plane but little, if any, above the serfdom of aristocratic Europe. Of course the majori ty ot Americin born, American educated voters know that such is the tendency of Democratic measures, but they are at the mercy of the foreign born, who know that the Democracy of Europe is organized in opposition to the aristocracy. When they come here they are ailured ana deceived by a name. They think that Democracy in Europe is Demooracy in America. If they would read history in place of Democratic newspapers, or if they would think for a moment they would see that all, or nearly so, of the aristocracy of Europe are in full sympathy with the Democratic leaders of this country. English gold and the influence of the English aristocracy had much to do with the election of Cleveland. Would the aristocracy of England favor putting the Democracy of that country in power? Certainly not. Then why do they favor putting the American Democracy in power, unless they are in full sympathy in the work of holding down labor and the laboring classes to the degraded standard of meniality

D. W. Yoorhees, in his "greatest effort of his life," charges that "we have not to day a commercial friend in the world." If this be true, which is not, why is it: First—We are rapidly coming to the front as the greatest commercial power on the earth, thereby calling down upon us the envy of less successful commercial powers? Secondly—We have been by our republican policies rapidly evolving to a universal political rights,thereby by our example endangering the aristocracy of Europe and making it necessary for the increase of their already immense standing armies. There is nothing strange in this enmity. The moral teacher incurs the displeasure of the immoral, the teacher of the inherent equal rights to all. incurs the opposition of the aristocrat who believes that men

are born to political and eooial stations in life. But to close this prolix letter, let me say to the breadwinners, be patient, the settlement of the silver question will not relieve you, and although this Congiess, pledged as they are to almost ruin your future prospects—for the time at least—their influence will be as ephemeral as a dream. You see and can almost feel the fulfillment of the Republican prophecies of last autumn. The wolf with his bloodshot eyes and ominous howl is close to your door, but the calamity will be averted, business will open up, you can almost hear the rumbling of the massive machinery of our vast manufactories, as they start upon their arduous mission. They will be manned by men and women who will toil at a cut schedule, from what it was under the Republican wing of protection. Your toil will be less and less remunerated as your representatives in Congress fnlfill their pledges to England's aristocracy. At the end of this administration you will be wiser. Then you will be blessed with the opportunity of correcting your mistake,, of emancipating yourselves from the rule of the agents of England's aristocracy. Then again you will have the grand opportunity of voting for the elevation and bettering of your condition until you evolve to a plane where the toiling millions of all lands will be emancipated, not from toil, for this is heaven's decree, but from menial and poorly paid toil.

CITIZEN.

PABKEBSBUBG, Aug. 30, 1893.

THE RAOES.

The Horses that Will Go During the (Jrawfordsville fair. Below is published the list of entries in the speed ring of the Montgomery county fair. The association has reason to be proud of the magnificent showing the track will present. It far eclipses that of any previous year. The races and entries are as follows:

TUESDAY, SEPT. 12. TWO'YEAR-OLD TUOT.

Moses Travis & Fraisher, Lafayette, Ind Cap Crouch Crouch, Dora I)ickeraon..H. W.Marsbal, Allen King Gee. Uaum, Indianola 111 B. 4 I. S. Judy, Attica, lud Judge Chas, Petty, Frankfort, lud Peter Anteros Curtis Hegg-s, Komney, lna Owen Hoy Win. Ueggs, Currle Nutwood Jos. C. Snyder, Ockley, lud

TWO-YEAR-OLD PACE.

Lady J. W. Hymer, Korclidale, Ind Hose Kecord C. D. Broadwell, Homer, 111 Iraband Frank N. Hall, Boswell, Ind Billy Walter H. H. Palln, Newtown, lud Jos. CaDine & Sholty, Kokomo. lud Dawson Lake...M. E. McHaffle. Stllesville, Ind Grasshopper Jos.C. Snyder, Ockley, Ind

THREE-YEAR-OLD PACE.

Billy K. C. G. Squires, Lebanon, Ind Lucy Boy C. D. liroudwcll, Homer, 111 Mattle Warren l'rank V. Hall, Boswell, Ind Koyal Guard Mat Cooper, Belle Hornet i?. C. Marks, Lafayette, Ind Minnie J. T. Driver. Arcadia, lnu Touch Stone Jos. C, Snyder, Ockley, lud

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13. THREE-YEAR-OLD TROT.

Ked Leaf Geo. Wormotb Maud Halbert J. H. Eastham, Kockville.Ind SaUinauck 1. S. Judy, Atofta, lud Zukes M. E. McHaffle, Stllesville, Ind Zula Girl Elijah clore. Alamo, lud 2 35 PACE. Breastplate... ....S. W. Hymer, Koaehdale, Ind Beecher Boy —Hart KattuervCouu Ked Skin S. W. Brown, New Koss, lud Keward Cbas. Wilson, Peru, Ind Mary Anderson C. D. Broadwell, Homer, 111 Shawnna Girl. .Dougaa 4t Cary, Champaign, 111, liolla S. J. Fleming, Terre Haue, Ind Wliitcomb Klley I. Sims, Attica, Ind Belle Hornet S. C-. Marks, Lafayette, Ind Little Jell' W, H. Gott, New Koss, ind Jennie Hall .. ... John Xicner. Tipton, 1 nd A my Gee Grimes, Terre Haute, Ind Bettie Battle J. F. Jones, Winchester, Ky 3:00 TROT. Gussie W. H. Homer, Knlghtstown, Ind Prairie Hawk..C. E. Shirley, Terre Haute, Ind Jessie Sprague J. Marvin, Fairfield, 111 Guy Wilson Ciias. Wilson, Peru, Ind Little Sam..Mofleit& Graves. Tborntown, ind Blue Coast S. Gray, Indianapolis, Ind Presligate Mc.Murtry, Coviugtun, Ind Glen wood M. E. McHallie, stilesvllle, Ind La«ly M'Keen..J. T.Montgomery,

Charles ion, 111

Malitiou Gee Grimes, Terre Haute, lud Dashwood J. F. Jones, Winchester, Ky THURSDAY, SEPT. 14. 2 15 PACE. Dr.Hsiile, 2:16J4 Chas. Wilsou, Peru, Ind Nigger Baby H. \V. Marshall. Lal'ayette.Iud Toueh-me-not2:18J4.W.F.Thomas,Danville,lnd Kisaiuth S, 2 :lol4-V'ancleave ros.,New M'k't Venture, 2:15% C.B.Lockhart, Indianapolis Guy \j-, 2:14)4 B. H. Colling,Covlngtou, lud Zigiar,2:17% W. Gott, New KOBS, Ind John K. 3:12%..:.

M.E.McHaffle,stllesville,Ind

Hustler. 2:15%. .Gee Giiuies,Terre Haute, Ind How ltobt. Laidsley. St. Louis, Mo Bee Liue Jos. C. Snyder, Ockley, lud 2:28 TROT. Hilly V.J. Knisely Keua C. D. Broadwell, Homer, 111 Jc-tfersoniau Henry Fry, Greenfield, Ind Gleuwood M.iS. VleHallie, Stiles»rille, lud Howard S Elijah Clore, Alamo, ind Katlir Lon Young. City Lady Hill O. McKarland, City Chance E. Thompson, Koaehdale, Ind Anna VVllkns J. J. Miles, Charleston, III Sorroco Belie Chas. Petty, Frankfort, lud Lady Swift Howard Bryant, Kock.ille, Ind Mattle Scott W. A. Scott, Ford, Ky 2:50 PACE. Pearl Li .. ... W.Cooper Billy 11 C. G. Squires, Lebanon, Ind Breastplate J. W. Hymer, Koichdale, Ind Beecher Boy wart Kettner Spotted Harry.. B.LaUoruCo.,Veedersburg,Ind Keward Chas, Wilsou, Peru,Ind Considive Wilkes..C. D. Uroadwen, Homer, 111 Aateorlan 11. W Mar-hall, Lafayette, Ind Ell* Graham..Cliauacey Puelt, Kockvllle, Ihd Wliitcomb Klley 1 N. Sims, Attie-v, ind Little Jell W. H. Gott, New Koss, Ind Frank Kattler Lloyd Parker, Pittsboro. Ind Kussia White J. H. Dawaon, Frankfort. Ind

One mile and repeat run. Entries close Sept. 13, at 0 o'clock p. ui.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 1" 2:20 TUOT.

Nellie S C. G. Squires, Lebanon, lud Jaj Cadwelt V. J. Knisely (Com) Edgur Wilkes..S. J. Fleming', Terre Haute, Ind Peari Wlndship....J. S. Dawson, Frankl'ort.Ind Nominee J. I. ICeeney, Danville, Ind Mira Startle Gee Grimes, Terre Haute, Ina 2:24 PACE. Clint Kiff J. H. Freeman, City Rolla.. S. J, Fleming', Terre Haute, Ind Charley A. Cook, Paris, 111 Prinodn W. W.Brothers. Greeneastle, Ind Wm. Peon Wm. Ferguson. Winuall, Ind Collette J. H. Dawson, Frankfort, Ind Landlord Moses Keeney. Danville, Ind Annie F. M. Case. Brldfteton, Tnd AmyL Gee Grimes. Terre Haute, Ind Ked Budd Pat Rhyne, Frankl'ort, Ind 2:40 TROT. Prairie Hawk....C. E Shirlj', Terre Haute, Ind Rosedale J. W Hymer, Roachdale.Ind Greens wood Frank V. Hall, Boswell,Ind Marquita 8. J. Flaming-, Terre Haute, Ind .Armont H. H. Palln. Newtown, Ind Blue Coast S. F. Gray, Indianapolis, Ind Glenwood 1. E. McHaffle, Stllesville, Ind Cottonwood Chas. Petty, Frankfort, Ind Mattle Scott W. A. Scott, Ford, Ky

One-half mile and repeat run. Entries close Sept. 13, at 6 o'clock p. m.

—Col. John Brant, of Waynetown, has sold the Waynetown News to John Small. Mr. Small will change the name of the paper to the Waynetown Dispatch. Col. Brant will retire from the world of letters for a year or so and devote hie energy to the cultivation of watermelons.

A Clean sweep

Half Wool Challies only 13%c,

Good Lawns only 2c per yard.

Pine Apple Tissues only 7c, were 12£c.

Our 15c Dress Ginghams only 10c.

Our 20c Twilled Challies only 10c.

Satin Glorias were 25c, now only 12^c. Crinkled Ginghams were 20c now only 10c. And all other Summer Goods in same proportion.

s,--

COLLEGE ENTRANCE

Address

THE

We want to close out all our Summer Goods and to do so we have cut the price? of some nearly one-half.

for

Infants

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The fao-aimlle aignatnre of

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

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To be made on All Summer Goods.

Special prices on Domestics this week. Turkey Red and Indigo Blue Prints only 5c per yard. Good yard wide muslin only S}^c per yard. Bleached Muslin on'y 4c per yard. 9 4 Unbleached Sheeting only 12%c. Good Shirting only 4%c per yard. We have also made a big cut on f.'l our

Wool Dress Goods.

If you want Big Bargains come and see us. We will do you good. Yours,

We are closing out all our Summer Millinery goods for a mere song.

ABE LEVINSON.

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HIR.TY years' observation of Caatoria with patronage of

millions of persona, permit na to apeak of it without gnening.

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something which is absolutely safe and practically perfeot aa a

Castoria destroys Worms.

Caatoria allays Fevcrishnesg..

Caatoria enres PlarrhcBa and "Wind Collo.

Caatoria relievea Toothing Tronbles.

Caatoria onr«» Constipation and Flatulency. Caatoria neutralises the effects of carbonic acid gas or poiaonona ate.

Caatoria doea not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property.

Caatoria aaaimilatea the food, regnlatea the stomach and howela,

giving healthy and natnral sleep.

Caatoria ia put np in one-aige bottles only. It ia not aold in hnlk.

Don't allow any one to aell yon anything elae on the plea or promiio

C. ISBELL, President, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

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