Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 August 1894 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOUENAL.

ESTABLISH?:!) IS 1S45.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING THE JOURNAL CO. T. H. B. MCCAIN. President,

J. A. GKRRN'E, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN. Treasurer

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•ntered at the Postofhce at Crawfordsville Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21 1894

CONGKKSSIONAI, TICKET.

For Congressman—Eighth District, GEOKGE W. FAKlS.of Vigo.

TIIE STATE TICKET. Secretary I State, WM. D. OWEN, Cass.

Auditor of State,

AMEKICUS C. DAILEY, Lebanon. Treasurer of State, FRED .7. SCHOLZ, Evansviile. », Attorner-Gcuerai, ff.M. A. KETCIIAM, Indianapolis.

Clerk of the Supreme Court, ALEXANDER HESS, Wabash. Superintendent^' Public Instruction

D. W. GEET1NG. Daviess. State Statistician,

4S.

J. THOMPSON, Shelbyvillc. State Geologist, W. S. IJLATCHLEY, Vigo.

Supreme Court Judges,

First District,—L. J. MONKS, Winchester. Fourth District—,7. H. JORDAN, Martinsville. COUNTY TICK KT.

For Representative, EDWARD T. M'CRIJA. For I'rosecutor, DUMON L1 RNNED V.

For Auditor,

"WILLIAM M. WHITE. For Treasurer, WILLIAM JOHNSON.

For Sheriff,

[CHARLES E. DAVIS. For Surveyor, HAKVEY E. WYNEKOOP.

For Coroner,

PAUL J. BARCUS: For Commissioner,

First District—HANNIBAL TRODT. SecondoDlstrlct—HENKY W, HAitDlNG.

TOWNSHIP TICKET.

ITrustee,

SAMUEL D. SYMMES. Assessor, JAMES W. HAMILTON.

Justices ol'the Peace, CH ARLES M. SCOTT, STEPHEN A. STILWELL.

WILLIAM H. DROWN, MERRICK Y. IJUCK. Constables, AHHAHAM 11. HERNLEY,

JOHN W. niAS. R. H. WltAY, H. H. McDANlEL.

THE Gorman bill pleases nobody.

IF the Democratic party would succeed under the leadership of Grover, we give, in kindness, this advice, "pull down your Vest."

NoniiNf! worse could be said against the Senate bill than has been said by the Democrats themselves. President Cleveland said the passage of the bill would amount to "party perlidy and party dishonor."

IIKNRY (). HAVKKMKYKR, a big Democrat of New York, put §500.000 in the Democratic campaign slot, and now the Sugar Trust, of which he is the head, will take out .5-15.000,000. Ilenry knew how to touch the button.

COL. ELI RITTKH. of Indianapolis, formerly chairman of the third party Prohibitionists' national committee, has foresworn his allegiance to the party on the ground that it is now managed by a lot of cheap shysters.

COMMENTING on the passage of the tariff" bill, Colonel Watterson says plaintively: "One short year ago all the trumps were in ourohands. Now we do not, as Hop Price, of blessed memory, used to say. 'hold a prominent card.'"

TUEHE is great rejoicing in England over the passage of the new tariff bill, which goes to show about how much it will be worth to American workingmen. If it results in increased impor tations it means the displacement of that much of American labor.

PERU ]{eiublirtn: Geo. W. 1-aris son of a former resident of Miami county. was nominated for Congress against Mr. P.rookshire at Terre Haute on Thursday last. Mr. Paris is one of the brightest Republicans in the State.and will undoubtedly be elected.

THE Indianapolis Stntinel lias at last a good word to say for Governor Mat thews. This can only be explained on the grounds that Consul General Morss is at home. During his absence the Sentinel, was as silent as the grave concerning the Governor's efforts to press lawlessness.

sup-

IN his letter to Chairman Wilson President Cleveland asked this searching question: "How can we face the people after indulging in such outrageous discriminations and violations of principle?" Well, do as Congressman Turner said he would do. "eat dirt." This Georgian said that he had eaten so much that it was less nauseating than it used to be. President Cleveland. it may be, is like Congressman Allen, of Mississippi. He prefers it before it has become "fly blown."

$1811

THK brilliant Henry Watterson in the Louisville Courier-Journal, of August 15, has this to say of the popgun bills:

Nothing could be more disingenuous, yet nothing more characteristic of the cowardly and dishonest methods of the professional politicians than the popgun bills passed by the House after its surrender of all that was worth fighting for. The Courier-Journal described the pop-gun portions of the original WilsoD bill as "free trade globules in protectionist capsules." Hut the present measures are free trade capsules without any globules or contents at all. They mean nothing. They tend to nothing. The}' are merely imaginary steps to Cerberus. But they will enable every little pop-gun statesman who voted for them to go home and yawp his piece. He did all he could for "free raw materials'"—of course he did! He voted for "free coal and iron ore"—you bet he did! He was for free sugar"—the everlasting fool and eternal fraud! Meanwhile, the people—the duped and doomed voters—what are they going to do about it?

The Ar jus-News should hold its critical faculties in suspense for a few days. Reversing one's opinion so frequently is too great a mental strain. It ought to be in a position to receive a new order of consecration without qualification or reserve. Endorsing ing the pop-gun bills may lead it into deep waters. Discuss the Hawaiian question or anything else that is colorless and safe, but don't get on both sides of the sugar question on the same

day-

lit ill

THK Democratic party, as indicated by its State platform, is opposed to the immigration of foreign pauper laborers to this country. This idea is of course founded upon the idea that all the work here should be done by our own people. Hut we have never been able to discriminate between the laborer and the product of his labor so far as it interferes with the labors of outown artisans. It seems that one is as dangerous as the other. Where is there anything saved to our hat maker by keeping the man away who makes the hat, but allow him to make it in England and send it liei'e to sell in competition with our hat maker? It seems that if either is to be allowed to come it would be best to allow the foreign workman to come, then in that event he will be compelled to defray his part of the taxes to keep up our institutions, and will also become a consumer of our products. Will some one versed in tariff reform tell us why it is all right to allow a foreign cheap laborer to send the fruits of his labor here, and all wrong to allow him to come here to make the same goods?

Tin: platform adopted by the State convention is a magnificent presentation of the principles of the party and for v/hiclx it will go forth to battle this fall. It is a plain, straightforward document that all can understand.— An/us-Ncws.

Yes. The platform is indeed a "magnificent presentation of the principles of the party." For instance it "approves of the efforts of President Cleveland and his administration" to secure the [passage of a tariff bill on the line laid down by the Chicago platform, and it approves the action of Congress in passing a tariff bill that is not constructed on that line, a bill which President jCleveland characterized as an abandonment of the cause of tariff reform, and as a mark of "party perfidy and party dishonor." Of course, that is a "plain, straightforward document that all can understand."

AHKAHAM LINCOLN'S first speech on the tariff question was short and to the point. He said he did not pretend to be learned in political economy, but he thought that he knew enough to know that "when an American paid twenty dollars for steel to an English manufacturer, America had the steel and England had the twenty dollars. But when he paid twenty dollars for steel to an American manufacturer, America had botli the steel and the twenty dollars." That was the sum and substance of the tariff question as he viewed it.

TIIE Indianapolis Sentinel, along with its dish of crow, seems jolly over the fact that during the late tariff war among members of its own party, "that Congressman Cooper stood firm." This reminds us of the story told on a physician when asked how a mother and new born babe were getting along. His reply was, that he thought they would both die, but if he had good hick he expected to pull the old man through.

.TOJIN E. LAMII. railroad attorney and lobbyist for the whisky trusts, was a conspicuous and dominating figure in the Democratic State convention. He was a prominent member of the committee on resolutions and got in his indorsement of the trust besmeared Tall Slippery Elm of the' Wabash. In fact the platform committee seemed to be made up of railroad attorneys and lobbyists.

Mp.. CLEVELAND, in his letter to Chairman Wilson, said: Under our party platform and in accordance with our declared party pur poses, sugar is a legitimate and logical article of revenue taxation.

But in the face of this the Democratic House of Representatives voted almost unanimously to put sugar on the free list. Was ever a President be fore so at variance with his party.

•:'=£v

THE Democratic party would be in poor business following the lead of the erratic Watterson.—Arijux-Xcws.

The Democratic party, however, did follow in the lead of the "erratic Watterson" in the Chicago Convention. When the committee on resolutions reported the platform which it had agreed to it did not come up to theWattersonian idea of free trade. He, therefore, mounted the rostrum and made a strong speech in favor of Larry Neal's substitute. The scene was similar to the scene in the House when Chairman Wilson made his famous speech in which he read the President's letter swearing by the eternal that the house would never back down,— and afterwards did. Watterson may be "erratic," but no person has ever charged him wTith inconsistency. He is an honest and sincere free trader, and is as brilliant and able as he is honest and sincere. The Democratic party may be in poor business in following the lead of the erratic Watterson, but if it had been true to the Wattersonian idea it would not now have been sprawling in the Valley of Humiliation, the result of having smashed the Chicago platform through its acceptance of the Gorman tariff bill. Because of this recreancy to the principles laid down at Chicago it has made a record of incompetency, of wasted opportunities, and of rank inetlieiency. In other words, it went up in 1SS2 like a Columbiad and came down in 1894 like a Popgun.

THK Democrats, in majority in both the National Senate and House, must be held responsible for the year's work of the people of the United States that they have thrown away. Mr. Cleveland shares the responsibility, for he did not call an extra session of Congress until August, 1S93, when he should have summoned the House to join the Senate in March. The New York Sun puts it in this way: 'In the natural course of things we should have slowly, steadily and surely recovered from the financial earthquake of 1893, had we been permitted to take up the threads of business where they had been severed. But such was not to be, and the whole commercial system of the country was called upon to subject itself to an ordeal of such destructive severity that the business interests of no civilized people upon the face of tho earth could have withstood it. The execution of a threat to proceed to a theoretical subversion of the tariff, not the tariff' upon one, two, or three commodities, but the whole stupendous fabric of the National revenue, was. so far as business was concerned, equivalent to the ovitbreak of universal civil war."

DEMOCRATIC: Congressmen are discussing how they will square themselves with their constiuents on the tariff bill. "We can claim," said one, "that this is abetter bill than the McIvinley law, and that it makes an average reduction of 30 per cent in duties." "But," retorted ex-Speaker Heed, with whom the Democrat was arguing the point, "that will be a very ludicrous position to occupy to claim a 50 per cent, reduction as a fulfillment of party pledges in view of the President's letter. That would be like rating perfidy at 100 per cent, and dishonor at 75, and then saying that because the party was guilty of perfidy and not of dishonor, it had made a saying of 35 per cent."

THE efforts of the Republicans and Gorman combine to defeat the passage of any kind of a tariff bill was a wretched failure.—Anjus-Ncwu.

Of course the efforts of the Republicans to defeat any kind of a tariff bill was a wretched failure, simply for the reason that they were in the minority in both Houses. The Gorman combine with the aid of the cuckoos passed the bill, a bill which Senator Mills declared on the lioor of the Senate, "does not reflect the sentiments of 1,000 people of the United States. No Republicans wanted it, no Populists wanted it, and few Democrats wanted it. The great mass of the people condemn it." The "Gorman combine" got what it wanted.

SINCE the Democratic party has been in power and threatened to uproot the industrial policy of the country, it is estimated that 5,000,000 workingmen have been thrown out of employment The average earnings of these work ingmen were 8750 a ear. If we call the period of ildenesss a year—it is nearer two—we find that these men alone have lost the enormous sum of 83.750,000,000. or nearly §1,000,000.000 more than the whole National debt at the close of the war. One year of Democracy has been more disastrous to the country than four years of war And iust think of it, it must be en dured two and a half years longer!

"How can we face the people after indulging in such outrageous violations of principle?" Cleveland asked the Democrats in his letter denouncing the tariff bill which they afterwards passed. Do as the Indiana Democrats at Indianapolis did, endorse Cleveland for denouncing the bill and commend Congress for passing it. It requires astuteness to praise and condemn a thing in the same breath but it can be done.

DURING the hot weather impurities in the blood may seriously annoy you Expel them by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier.

A SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

Tlie Schools of Sugar Creek Township Knjoy a Day ill tlie Woods.

SpeUal to The Journal. DARLINGTON, Aug. 20.—For almost forty years it has been our good fortune to associate with and in the years gone by to assist the good people of the Potato Creek neighborhood in many good works. When we first made their acquaintance they were then holding Sunday schools in the log school houses of the day, where they met each Sunday, some in the morning and others in the afternoon, each going and assisting the other, going on foot and in wagons, with the exception of the young men and women, who invariably went on horseback, and it was no unusual sight to see forty or fifty young people riding horseback on Sunday, and many a horse was allowed to show his fieetness when they got away from the old folks. North of what is now known as the Potato Creek church some four miles stood the only church and was known as the Union meeting house, in the midst of a heavy piece of timber. Although the church has long since passed away, many persons now old have a fond recollection of old Union. Then later the Presbyterians built a church and for years worshiped about one mile east of the present church, but it has long since passed away, as well as almost the entire membership. I*«y this time new school houses were built. They were larger and more modern and for a time seemed to be very fitting for church work. But as our copulation increased the school houses were found too small and entirely inadequate to the demand. Then came the Potato Creek church, which, ever since the day it was dedicated by Elder John L. Smith, has been a noted meeting house and a place for worship, until at the present time it is as the school houses were, entirely too small for the crowds that assemble there each Sunday. Every Sunday morning during all these years they have continued to hold Sunday school, and many are the socials, suppers and festivals they have held for the benefit of their school.

This time they decided to hold an old fashioned picnic and invite all the Sunday scbools in reach, and fixed last Saturday as the day for the occasion. All week the Petersons, Irons, Holloways, Harpers, Paddocks, Mahoys, Russells and a host of others were at work in the grove of Silas Peterson, cleaning and arranging for said occasion. Early in the morning crowds began to assemble and promptly at 10 o'clock a procession was formed near the church and marched to the grove headed by the Darlington band. Then came the big wagons with banners Hying and crowded with happy children—one from Potato Creek, one from Linden and two from Darlington. Then came the classes of Miss

Mattie llollowell and Miss Jennie Stewart on horseback, numbering fifty and composed of the good boys and girls of the Creek, all in tlieir best, wearing sashes and their class number. Then followed just everybody not already there.

The meeting was called to order by the Superintendent, W. A. Irons, and opened with a song by the entire school and prayer by the pastor, Rev Worral. Then came a song by class No. 5, followed by the address of welcome by Rev. Worrall, and then a song by class No. 0. There was a short address by Rev. T. J. Sliuey, followed by a song by the Darlington school, and then a short talk by Rev. Shanklin After a song by the Linden school the Sharon and Fairview schools each sang a song. About this time some one announced dinner and in less than fifteen minutes all that vast crowd was seated at impromptu tables or on the ground, enjoying a feast of the fat of the land, and after the dinner hour was over if anyboby went hungry it was their fault and not the good house wives of Potato Creek, as we can tes tify to seeing enough returned to the baskets to feed the entire Commonweal army.

At 1 o'clock, after a few selections from the band, the following schools reported their enrollment and average attendance to be:

School.

Sharrow Fairview Campbell's M.K, Linden Christian, Linden.. M. E., Col tax Kirkpatrick

En't.

Av. At. 00 4 30 00 40

50 50 HO «0

.100 TO

East Christian, Darlington S5 1. E., Darlington 127 Potato Creek 100

6OAP

00 SI0 80

and

With the exception of Sharrow Fairview all are of this county. Miss Etta Campbell recited a ver fine selection in her happy manner.

Miss Jenkins, of Ohio, a relative of Mr. and Mrs. Paddock, gave a recita tion that, by her manner and mode of delivery held the audience spell bound for some minutes.

Dean Jaekman then gave us "The Smack in School" putting everyone in the best of humor.

The afternoon was then taken up by songs from the different schools, short addresses by Rev. Neal, their old pastor, Rev. Galbreath and Rev. Shuev. Everyone, big and little, old and young, rich and poor, enjoyed the day until about 3 o'clock, when a black cloud arose in the north. Soon the

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thunder pealed forth, the winds blew and the big crowd was gone, although each said they knew it would not rain, yet at the same time they were on the go. Soon the heavens opened and many got wet, yet all joined in praise to see it rain, even if would take much laundrying before they can attend another.

Will Hollowell. Clint Tribbitt, John and llarve Cufter acted as marshals and right well did they perform the tasks assigned them, as not a jar was seen or felt during the entire day.

The crowd was variously estimated at from 1,500 to 2,000. Those from a distance were Jake Hose, F. P. Elston, Wilson Hunt and Jim Shannon. Candidates were conspicuous for their absence. While we know many good ives and mothers are saying over there to-day that never, no, never, will we undertake the like again, yet we now that death alone can stop them in this good work.

Beware of (Hutments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through -the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney &

co.,

Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. "Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.

Si/-"! (Juart liottle.

"Royal Ruby" Rye Whisky is a rye that's pure, old and mellow. Eleven ears' storage in wood before bottling gives it a smooth, oily and a pleasant iiavor. The connoisseur always calls for it. Quality guaranteed. Royal Wine Co.. Chicago and l-iexington, Ky For sale by Nye A liooe. druggists.

A (Quarter Century Test.

For a quarter of a century Dr. King's New Discovery has been tested, and tlie millions who have received benefit from its use testify to its wonderful curative powers in all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. A remedy that has stood the test so long and that has given so universal satisfaction is no experiment. Each bottle is posi tively guaranteed to give relief, or the money will be refunded. It is admitted to be the most reliable for Coughs and colds. Trial bottles free at Cotton & Rife's Progress Pharmacy. Large size 50c. and SI.

Kureka!

Mr. Thomas Batte, editor of the O^raphiv. Texarkana, Arkansas, has found what he believes to be the best remedy in existence for the flux. II is experience is well worth remembering, lie says: "Last summer I had a very severe attack of flux. I tried almost every known remedy, none giving relief. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was recommended to me. I purchased a bottle and received almost immediate relief. I continued to use the medicine and was entirely cured. I take pleasure in recommending this remedy to any person suffering with such a disease, as in my opinion it is the best medicine in existence." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe. Ill N. Washington St., opposite court house.

Tired, Weak, JicrTOiis,

Means impure blood, and overwork, or too much strain on brain and body. The only way to cure is to feed the nerves on pure blood. Thousands of people certify that the best blood purifier, the best nerve tonic and strength builder is Hood's Sarsaparilla. What it lias done for others it will also do for you—Hood's Cures.

Hood's Pills cure constipation by restoring peristaltic action of the alimentary canal.

Uclici'ill One Jtiiy.

South American Nervine relieves the worst eases ol' Nervous Prostration, Nervousness and Nervous by pepsia in a single day. No sucli wonderful relief and blessing lias ever come V) tlie invalids of this countay. Do not be so prejudiced against patent medicines as to deprive yourself of the great cure you have been pining for for years. It is a luxury to take ynd always safe. Trial ottles 1 ."i cents. Sold by Cotton & Rife and Moil'ett & Morgan, druggists, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles, Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head, 25 cents per bos. For sale by druggists.

TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting a horse in a fine healthy condition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders. They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving new life to an old or ovet worked horse. 25 oents per package.

MORTGAGE LOANS

At Lowest Rate of Interest.

OOD NOTES CASHED

The Best Fire. Life and Accident Insurance. The Strongest Companies represented by

W.

C,

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Morgan Lee

ABSTRACTORS, LOAN AND

INSURANCE AGENTS

Money to Loan at 6 per cent Interest.

Farms and City Property For Sale.

Lilt'e, Fire and Accident Insurance. Office North Washington at., Ornbaun Block, CrawforHsville, Ind.

EDVORIS. MAC STILWELL.

Voris & Stilwell.

(Established 1877)

Representing 20 of the Oldest and Largest Fire, Life and Accident Iusurance Companies. Farm Loans a Specialty. Prompt and Equitable Settlement of Losses. Oflice—:)d door north of Court House, Crawfordsville, Ind.

C. C. RICE, Solicitor.

O. U. PERRIN. Lawyer and Patent Attorney.

Crawford Block,

Opp, Music Hall, Crawfordsville.

GEORGE W. FULLER,

Crawfordsville, Ind. Breeder and Shipper of thoroughbred POLAND

CHINA hogs,B.P.Hocks, While Cluineas and Fan Tail I'igcons. Stock and Kgirs for Rale. Eggs $1.25

per 15 or 12 Write your wants.

$100,000 TO LOAN'

7 per cent. Annual interest

Without Commission.

NO HUMBUG.

Cumberland & Miller 118 West Main St.

o.

".V. PAUL. M. W. BRUNEI!.

PAUL & BRUNER,

AttOrneye—ot-LftW,

Office over Mahorney's Store, Crawl'ordsvi lie, nd. All business entrusted to their care will receive prompt attention.

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AICVUIN make from 8$ to 850 per day. One in a residence means a sale to all the neighbors. Fine instruments, no toys, work* anywhere, any distance. Complete, ready for use when shipped. Can bo put up by any one, never out of order, no repairing, lasts a life time. Warranted. A money maker. Write W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk 10, Columbus. 0.

A E O

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Hair to itB Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases & hair falling. 50c, and $ 1.00 ftt Druggists

CONSUMPTIVE

Use Parker's Ginger Tonic. It euros the worst cough, Weak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in t»me.50cts.

HINDERCORNS.

The only wire cure for Corns.

Stops oil pain. 15c. at Druggists, or 1JISCOX & CO., N. Y.

General or local A

nontfi

$75

Ladies or gents. MfloniS. ft week. Exclusive territory. Tfc» Rapid DlihWaiher. Washes all the dishes for ft family in one minute. Washes, rinses and dries them without wetting the hands. Yoa posh the button, the machine doe» the rest. Bright, polished dishes, and cheerful wives. No scalded vflogerB.nosolledhaodsor clothing* #Ko broken dishes, no muss.

Cheap,

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