Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 March 1895 — Page 10
A Lame
man is scarcely more than half a man either in comfort or effective work.
Allcock's
Porous Plaster
cures all sorts of lameness of the back or limbs resulting from strain or takingcold also congestion of the chest everything that an external remedy can reach.
Beware of Imitations.
Do not
be
de
ceived. Insist upon having ALLCOCK'S."
Allcock's Corn Shields, Allcock's Bunion Shields, Have no equal as a relief and cure for corns and bunions.
Brandreth's Pills
remove indigestion, constipation, liver and kidney complaint.
The Popular Through Car Line
EAST AND WEST.
Elegant Vestibuled Trains run dally, currying' Palace Sleepers between St. Louis and Toledo, Detroit,
Niagara Falls, Now York and Hoston
without change. Also through sleepers between St. Louis and Chicago, St. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City, Denver and 8alt Lake City.
Peerless Dining Oars and free Reclining Chair Cars on all through trains. Connections with other roads made in Union Depots. Baggage chocked through to all points.
When you buy your ticket see that it reads via the "Wabash. For time tables, maps or other Information appl^ to any railroad^ ticket agent or to M, McCONNELL,
Pass, and Ticket Agt., Lafayette, Ind. JOHN SHDTTS, Ticket Agent, Danville, Ills.
C. 8. CRANE,
G. P. & T. A.. St. Louis, Mo.
Don't Delay
Having your Pictures Taken.
Nicholson & Sons
—IS THE—
Best and Cheapest
Place in the city.
V.8% E. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.
The comparative value of these twocarda Is known to most persons. They illustrate that greater quantity ia
Not always most to be desired* A These cards express the beneficial qual* ityof
Ripans Tabules
Al compared with any previously known
DYSPEPSIA CURB.
Ripans Tabules Price, 50 cents a bo*f Of druggists, or by mail.
RIPANS CHEMICAL. CO., 10 Spruce St., N.Y.
TRY ONE CAN OF
B. & C.
Baking Powder.
Only 10 cents a pound. Best
in the city.
U, M. Martin
133 S. Washington St.
C. M'CLUER,
MAN UK A CTU ltKlt OF
Paving, Red Front and Building Brick
Yard immediately south of Junction on Monon Railroad. Yard also at Wavnetown.
M.D.WHITE, W. M.KEKVER, CHAK.D.OKEAR
White, Reeves & Orear,
Attorneys-at-Law.
Also a Large Amount of Money to Loan at Six per cent, per annum on farms or city property In sums of &300 up to $10,000. Call und see us. Office 103Mi east Main btreet.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1845.
FRIDAY, MARCH 1895.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
it Concerns Everything and Everybody and is, Therefore, of Interest to AU of Us.
—Wall paper at the 09 cent store. —Henry Alfrey left Monday for Poplar Bluffs, Mo. —Mrs. Minnie Ryan left Monday for Pine Bluffs, Ark. —Clem Butler and wife left Monday for their future home in Terre Haute. —The lots in the Janie Jones addition to the city have been platted and staked off. —Miss Nellie Kenyon has gone to Indianapolis to accept a position in the New York store. —Newt Miller has left the New York store at Indianapolis and is again with McClure & Graham. —Treasurer Ilutton and Judge Thomas each purchased a fine driving mare at Lachey's Cambridge City sales last week. —Misses Lelia Baird, Mabel Ilutton, Sallie Kemley and Master Linn Seawright joined Center church Sunday morning. —Rachel A. Beach has been appointed guardian to the minor heirs of S. A. R. Beach, deceased. A bond of 82,300 was filed. —Col. Anderson was called to Jacksonville, 111., Monday by the sudden death of his son, Irving Anderson, who passed away with heart disease. —The Democratic majority in Coal Creek township is assured for y^ars. A Democrat, named Humphries, out there has 13 sons, the oldest of whom is 16. —Owing to the fact that Supt. Zuclt has 200 graduation papers to examine he will not be able to examine the papers of the teachers taking the March examination for license until some time in May. —On Thursday evening, Mar. 28, the members of the Christian church will give a reception in honor of Elder Creighton. their new pastor at the church. All members are expected and all friends are invited. —A bank has been started at Hillsboro with Perry llatt as one of the directors. It is called the Hillsboro bank. Joseph Hays is president, David
Heffner vice-present and John Frazer cashier. The capital stock is §20,000. D. M. (Meeting Friday succeeded Ilervey D. Vories as Superintendent of Public Instruction. The new Superintendent's assistants are F. A. Cotton, of Newcastle, Austin Porter, of Wasliingten and W. D. Hester, of New Albany. —Wall paper at the 99 cent store.
Under the present tax law greenbacks are now made taxable. For years there lias been a large number of persons, who just before the first day of April, would convert their means into greenbacks for the purpose of evading taxation.
Transfers of Keal iistate.
List of deeds recorded in Montgomery county and ready for delivery. Furnished by Thos. T. Munhall. Recorder and Abstractor. Emma Foster to E and J:
Smalley, ]4, tract in Scott tp SI 900 00 Barnes, trustee, to Eliza A Davis, tract in Ladoga... 110 00 N Clodfelter to Land E E
Davis, 3 lots in city Ellen Barry to Daniel Hoffa, 2 50-100 acres Union tp
000 00
400 00
Riddle to Solomon Short 91 10-100 acres Brown tp. .. 3 000 00 Geo Kashner to Hannah Griest 1 3-100 acres Franklin tp.. 250 00
It Keesee to Wm Burroughs 20 acres Union tp. .. 1 050 00 E Lidikav to W S Epperson 40 acres Scott tp. Chas Johnson to Struble et al 19 acres Madison tp... 11 Vaught to W Loop 30 acres Walnut tp 350 W II ulet to and E
2 000 00
Ilulet part 2 lots in city.... Bert Zuck to Breaks interest in 5 50-100 acres Union tp Anna E Giltner to Sarah
1 00
00
1 200 00
Wall tract in Waveland....
45 00
00
13 transfers, consideration, §17.531.00
PiperHeidSieck
PLUG TOBACCO
Consumers 0] are willing to pat) a little more than die price charged for the ordinary trade tobaccos, will find this brand superior to all others
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
MR. CLODFELTER'S IDEA.
Free and Unlimited Coinage of Gold and Silver—Party Lines Should Be Broken ami the People
Heard From.
To tlie Editor The Journal. The time has come when party shackles, which have so long held our laboring and producing classes in a state of absolute bondage, should ^be torn asunder and scattered to the four winds of the earth. The voice of freedom should again be made to resound from lake to gulf and from ocean to ocean. The poor should again be permitted to emerge from their condition of forced poverty, shed their rags and put on the garb of well paid, honest toil. The rich man's wealth and the poor man's poverty should be measured by the same standard of value the same kind of money should pay the interest on the bonds of the rich as pays for the toil and sweat of the poor. The silver dollar, the poor man's friend, should be restored to its primitive power and greatness, given it by our fathers when they planted themselves as a nation, after having walked through blood from under the tyrannical joke of the British lion. Silver was then made the unit of measure of commercial values. Gold was then measured by silver, and not silver by gold as it is now. For more than twenty years silver has been, practically, banished from the great commercial transactions of our people as a nation. By political chicanery silver has been degraded and dishonored and made the mere tool of the rich, whereby they have from year to year been enabled to secretly purloin the pockets of the poor. Under this system of robbery, the rich have rapidly grown richer and the poor correspondingly poorer, until beggary and starvation stalks abroad in a land of plenty—the few have their millions and the many have poverty and dis-ti-ess. The indebtedness of the nation is constantly on the increase for the products of labor to pay. Contrary to the economy of our fathers, the expenses of the Government are increased, rather than diminished the barter in gold and gold bearing interest bonds goes rapidly on: the gold reserve in the United States Treasury sinks rapidly, as the coupons, sheared from these bonds, are redeemed at the desk of the Treasurer. When the reserve gets too low, more gold is bought bv the Government and more bonds issued to the money shark, who, under legislative enactments, is protected and assisted in speculating at the expense of the public. As long as onehalf of the money of this country remains demonetized, this infamous round of speculation and plunder between the Government and the bond speculator, will not only continue but will increase in infamy and finally land in the destruction of the dearest interests of our beloved republic. This game should be stopped, and stopped quickly. The money question is the great issue of the day. The old tariff humbug has been ridden and ridden to death—used campaign after campaign, for the express purpose of keeping the eye of the public off this, the main issue, while the gold bug of the East purloined labor of its just earnings.
Is party name so dear, or party ties so strong, that this outrageous system of speculation in money cannot be put down'?
What is life without a home, a family without bread? As for me. I am willing to join any party, under whatever name, with a western man as candidate for President at its head, that will pledge itself to restore to us the money of our fathers. Let the silver dollar be made the unit of the measure of values, and let the gold dollar be measured by the silver, and not the silver by the gold.
Let both be made a full legal tender for ths payment of all debts, both public and private,and let us have the free unlimited coinage of both metals. The finances of this country have al ready been controlled much too long by the gold speculator of the East. Let the people, regardless of party name, dictate the financial policy of the government to the exclusion of these speculators. When the silver dollar of our lathers is remonetized, the two mecals made equal in power to pay debts, both public and private then and not until then, will these money sharks cease to plunder the public treasury. Then, and not until then, can labor expect to find remun erative employment and capital honest investment: then, and only then, can we hope to see the wants of abject poverty supplied honest labor, the cry for bread appeased by filled larders.
and well
M. E. CT.ODFKI.TKR.
Music Ilall.
To the lovers of the stage in the country 1 will say that on next Monday night will be presented here "Shore Acres," for the first time, and can recommend to you that it will be one of the finest dramas ever played here. It is a picture of real life. ^They carry their own ear load of scenery and a strong company. If you want to see something grand I recommend "Shore Acres." March 25.
MACK TOWNSLF.V.
A l'ot Shot.
Steve Allen, who runs the Maud S. saloon on north CJreen street, together with about twenty-five patrons, were pulled Sunday by Officer Grimes. They were upstairs over his saloon and each had a glass of beer when taken in under the protecting- wing of the officer. Allen was arraigned next morning before Mayor Bandel and pleaded not guilty. 1
ltucklen'H Arnica Salvo.
The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt lllieum* Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin ErupJ tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale'by Whitenack & Cotton. tf
MONTANA'S MILD WINTER.
The AY Oman Suffemge Question—Irrigation —The Chinese—Other Matters.
To the Editor of The Journal. GBKAT FALLS,
Montata, March 1,
1895.—This has been a milder winter I in Montana than one year ago. The thermometor kept 30 degrees above the registration of last week. The closing half of February was remarkably fine. The farmers, in Spring attire, have I sown thousands of acres of grain the past fortnight.
unanimous vote, and was killed in the
State Senate by alike majority. These same Senators were called to Great Falls last week to a banquet, and incidentally to look over our county fair grounds with reference to granting ing the State fair plum to this city Great Falls is an adept at. entertaining, and the bill of fare (published at the time in the locals) was simply exquisite, The richest club rooms in the State were thrown open to the guests. A special train was assigned to carry the party from and to the Capital. All went serenely sublime, except one little incident. A. certain Senator from extreme western county stepped into "the big beer hall," where several gambling tables are almost constantly in operation, and there lost $1,100. There was considerable comment in egard to this matter everywhere except in local print. In the above, one might account for the equal suffrage defeat. Before last Fall's campaign the Stock-growers' Association met and adopted resolutions to capture the Senate, regardless of political affiliations. They did it, and though Montana might profit millions of dollars by creating an irrigation law to redeem the arid of lands in accordance with the terms by which these lands were given to the State, the irrigation bill was killed by the State Senate. The irrigating and redeeming of these immense tracts would be to densely populate them and to considerably reduce the range for the Stock Association. The stock company granted these Senators a free and easy pass through the campaign and into the State Senate, and had an implied contract that this victory would be delivered in return. Likewise the railroad gave free passes to the House, which is within itself a certificate of purchase, (for who has yet of a railroad giving something for nothing.) The railroads in Montana only claim a tax of 5 cents per mile, but on short distances they claim 7.Vj cents per mile, and that on a strictly non-sleeper coupled on to freight train when running on spurs to main line. It costs more to send a box of household goods from central Montana to tlie eastern part of the State than it does to ship the same box from Craw fordsville to central Montana. Bills were introduced to reduce passenger rates to 3 cents per mile and to regulate freight rates, and were both killed in the House, as per implied contract. Another bill to dispose of privilege of free passes was also defeated. Who, in any State, can conscientiously vote to return or send any free-pass-corpora-tion-allies to the Legislature'.'
This item of news from Olympia. Wash., calls up one of no less interest from this city:
Dr. Campbell has introduced a bill in the Senate making it unlawful for any male person to wear a queue. The penalty is a fine ®f S100 to 5500. The object of the bill is to drive out the Chinese."
Early in the young days of Great Falls her first Chinaman was taken to the Missouri river and made to swim until he was glad to seek another city for his laundry work. After a period the SilverSme'lter imported four Chinamen to cook for its large boarding house. The Smelter officials demanded protection of the Sheriff and all went well for a month. One night dynamite was placed under the cook house, where the four slept, aud their narrow escape caused tliem to resign at daybreak. A few months ago a forerunner for a thousand of his race, came to the Falls with a pocket full of gold. The labor council called a special meeting and appointed a committee to await on the Chinaman and learn his business and give him free advice. The Chinaman took the committee and many bystanders into a saloon and throwing down a S20 gold piece told his love freely for the '•Melicanman."
He continued to treat and his enemies continued to drink. Eighty dollars was spent over the bar, which only served to place the one treating in more dangerous surroundings. The Sheriff finally locked the Chinaman in jail as per request of the Oriental to secure him from the committee or mob until the next train could carry him from the city. Consequently there is not a Chinaman in this city to-day, while most western towns of similar population have about twelve hundred. Laundrying white shirts cost 25 cents each until last year, when the price was lowered to 20 cents each and other garments in proportion—double East ern prices. The above is one ridiculous extreme of the Labor Union, and its disposing of competition in this case is as detrimental to public interests as the working of trusts. Both are obnoxious to public good, and the former the outgrowth of the latter.
CAM,
The woman's suffrage amendment 1 -hairs lormer nrires 1ST hi. rinsed out fnr hi bill passed the House by an almost
100
*~nairs
rlMioca
Iormer
100 Chairs, former prices
1
100 Pieces, Best of Ware, for
$8.29.
Cups and Saucers 35c a set. Festoon Edge Dinner Plates 35c a set. 8 quart pressed Dish pan 10c. 10 quart Bucket for 10c. 100 Frames, SxlO, all Gilt, White and Gilt, Brown Shaded, any one for 25c.
For S
A. T. IVKLLIBON
It AVHB Her Business.
The following conversation took I place between a young man canvassing for the S. S. Union and an elderly lady 1 of this city. When lie came to her door a polite bow was made and his business made known. "VVe are canvassing the city with a view to better S. S. work." "We don't none of us go to Sunday school." "Well but that makes no difference to us. That is one of the things we want to know. You must remember this is a census." "Well, who is doing this?" "It is the president of the S. S. Union." "What are your questions?" "Ilow many liibles have you in your house?" "That is none of ver business." Bang goes the door.
on
C.
A. Miller
west Main street.
for money, 118 2,8-3m
Furniture Department.
Pnces Closed out ror $
$1I*75
Bedsteads WOrth $2.75, closed out for
.75, closed out for
Carpet and Rug Department.
All wool Iograin carpets 49 Medium Ingrain 22 Straw Matting 12
Stove Department.
Cook Stoves Heating Stoves at $4.50 to Gasolene Stoves at your own figures.
Now is the time to save money on Furniture, Carpets and Stoves.
A. Kostanzers Sons.
302-304 South Washington Street.
WE WILL SELL YOU A
Good English Decorated Dinner Set
Big Variety of Frames for Enlarged Photos at a Low Price.
THE FAIR
South Washington Street. Crawfordsville, Ind.
Mairf by, THE LYON
MEDICINE
Dt STOMACH
—Co.
IHDIANAPOUS IND,
alebyall
Druwists.
WITHOUT A LIVER!
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE? ARE YOU WEAK AND THIN?
To
All who use it say it is
LIVER KIDNEY BALM.
.75
I.QO
$6.00 6.00
Chronic Dyspepsia Vaniihet.
Mrs. Sarah A. Maudlin, sixty-eight jftars old, and iivingat Thorntown, Ind., says: I suffered from chronic dyspepsia for more than thirty years, with severe pains in the stomach and head. For years I did not dare to eat vegetables of any kind. Since taking LYON'S SEVEN WONDERS I have a good appetite, my health is almost restored and I am fleshier than I have been before for many years."
Cured of Catarrh of the Stomach. The Lyon Mcdicine Company:
GENTLEMEN—I can not say too much in praise of your great remedy— LYON'S SEVEN WONDERS. I have suffered for years with a deranged stomach. Physicians treated me for catarrh of the stomach. I was advised by a friend to try your remedy I have done so and am cured.
The Peerless Remedy
OF THE LIVER, KIDNEYS AND BLADDER, FEMALE TROUBLES,
RHEUMATISM AND BRIGHT'S DISEASE.
The Dr. J. H. McLean Medicine Co,, St.
D. C. BARNHILL,
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Mew Jiinford Block, 213 8. Washington St.
All Grades of Work Furnished from Cheapest to the Best. Black and White Funeral Car. The only White Funeral Car in the County. Residence 415 S. Washington St. Crawfordsville,Ind.
J. H. SWANK, Assistant.
POSITIVE
WALTER DRAKK,
32 Byram Place, Indianapolis.
YOU CAN'T LIVE
HOW'S YOUR LIVER?
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS ALL RIGHT?/
DOES YOUR SLEEP REST YOUT ARE YOU DULL AND BILIOUS?
Dr. J. H. McLEAN'S
for curing all ailments
BU New York. moo 60
Louis, Mo.