Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 April 1895 — Page 2

Weekly

WEEKLY—

One year In advance. Six months Three mouths

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joumal.

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING

THE JOURNAL, VO.

T. H. B. MCCAIN, President. J. A. GIthKNE, S»crot.ary. A. A. McCAlN, Treasurer

One year in advance.. Six months Three mouths Per week, delivered or by mail

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FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1895.

RUSSF.I.L SAGE pocketed 840,000 in profits on 50.000 barrels of oil, and has been kicking" himself ever since because he did not hold on a few days longer and double his winnings.

SENATOK CHANDLER calls attention to the significant fact that all of the amendments of the Constitution have been of a negative or restraining character, which is a good reason for believing that none of a different na" ture are likely to be adopted.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is being importuned personally by men of highest influence to convene Congress in special session for the repeal or correction of the income tax law. It is not probable, however, that the President will want another Congress "on his hands" earlier than next December.

CINCINNATI CommcrcialrQazctte: The cuckoos of Ohio, Kentucky, Texas and Illinois have been remembered, but those of Indiana have been overlooked, up to the present time. There are Bynum, Cooper and Brookshire, all •waiting and growing somewhat impatient, and even Holman lingers around with a Micawber-like air.

ST. LOUIS Globe Democrat: The navy of the United States ranks seventh in the number of battle-ships, fourth in second-class cruisers, and is substantially nowhere in torpedo boats, having but three, while France owns 330, Italy 140, England 130, Germany 134, and Spain 33. Great Britain has alloat 489 war vessels of all kinds, but France is not far behind, with a total of 430. But Japan has just proved that the number of vessels alone will not decide naval battles. When the recent war began China had nine port defense ships ana Japan none, and the Chinese fleet contained 103 vessels against 75 belonging to Japan. The capture or destruction of China's entire navy in so short a time was a remarkable feat of -T,rms.

THE Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette observes that Democratic performance is not always on the side of promises. In 1892 they promised the people that they would open the markets of the •world. They have closed those of Cuba, Belgiufti, Germany and France' and the only market they have opened has been Bradford, England, where three cases of American made woolen goods have been sold. The opening of that market has cost the American workingman some millions of dollars in wages. Not a very good speculation so far as they are concerned. On the top of all this tliey came pretty near closing the home market by destroying all the business of the country. A great party.

THE following from the Republican National Platform of 1892 puts the money question clearly and concisely before the people: "The American peopls, from tradi'tion and interest, l'avor bimetallism, and the .Republican party demands the use of gold ami silver as standard money, with such restrictions and under such provisions, to be determined by legislation, as will secure a maintenance of the parity of values of the two metals, so that the purchasing and debt-paying power of the dollar, whether of silver, gold or paper, shall be at all times equal. The interest of the producers of the country, its farmers and its workinginen, demand that every dollar, paper or coin, issued by the Government, shall be as good as any other. We commend the wise and patriotic steps already taken by our

Government to secure an international conference to adopt such measures as will insure a parity of value between gold and silver for use as money throughout the world.

THE Chicago Record, an independent paper, thinks that it is not impossible that the Democratic party will split in 189C on the silver question as it did in the Charleston convention in 1800 on the slavery •question, in which event we shall have two Democratic nominees next year, as we had in 1800. It is therefore plain that the silver question involves more possible complications for the next Democratic convention than it does for the Republican, and this may possibly account not only for the activity of the Michigan and Illinois Democrats in thus early pressing the question to the front, but for t'jij bitterness and vigor with which Senator Palmer and others, who oppose the free coinage of silver under present conditions, are criticising their associates in the opposition. The struggle for the control of the Democratic national convention in 1890 will be inaugurated at Springfield. June 5 next*

THE LAW OF 187.}.

Hon. R. G. Horr occupied five columns of last week's New York Tribune in giving a full history of the act of 1873 in which the silver dollar was dropped from the coinage. He went to Washington and made a thorough investigation of the records and reports on file and finds that the charge which has been so freely made in some quarters that silver was demonetized by a trick is untrue and is without foundation. The bill was prepared he says, previous to .1S70, by men who honestly believed that the silver dollar should be dropped, and that it was passed with a full understanding of its purpose. It was drafted by a number of experts, who were consulted in various parts of the Union. Among them were Mr. Boutwell, Secretary of the Treasury John J. Knox, Deputy Controller of the Treasury Mr. Linderman, a Director of the Mint, and Mr. Parsons, Superintendent of the Mint at Philadelphia. Mr. Knox made an elaborate report explaining its provisions. The bill was printed over and over again, and debated for three days in the Senate. It came to a final vote Jan. 10, 1871, thirty-six Senators voting for it including Senator Stewart of Nevada, and fourteen Senators voted against, among them Senator Sherman. It was then sent to the House and during the years 1871 and 1872 it received full consideration and passed with amendments May 27, 1812. by a vote or 110 yeas to 13 nays. The bill as passed the House was returned to the Senate when a discussion took place which filled nineteen columns of the Congressional Globe. The Senate further amended the bill and returned it to the House. It was then sent to a Committee of Conference. The report of the Conference Committee was agreed to and the bill became a law Feb. 12, 1873. Mr. Knox in his report says: "The bill was read in full in the Senate several times, and the record states, on January !, 1872, that it was read in the House. It was undoubtedly read at other times. The bill was printed separately eleven times and twice in reports, made by the Controller of the Currency, thirteen times in all, by order of Congress. It was considered at length by the Finance Committee of the Senate and one Coinage Committee of the House during five different sessions, and the debates on the bill in the Senate occupied sixty-six columns of the Globe." If there was a single member of Congress who did not know what was in the bill after it had been under discussion for more than three years it was his own fault. In the entire history of this measure not a single step was taken in the dark. In other words the "great crime of 1873" was simply a piece of regular legislation believed to be for the good of the country at the time, and nobody was deceived about it in any resDect. The man who says he was deceived must acknowledge himself to be a chump.

TJIE latest declaration on the monev question made by General Harrison, was in a speech delivered before the Republican State convention less than a year ago. Referring to the silver question the ex-President said: "The Republican party is friendly to a restoration of silver "to a place of honor among the money metals of the world. Some of my friends in the West thought I was uttering new doctrine when I declared that I believed the free use of silver, upon an international agreement, that would assure its continued coequalily with gold, would do more than anything I knew of, save the establishment of the protection principle, to bring again prosperity into our commerce. The trouble upon this question has been that some of our Western friends would not receive any man as a friend of silver who believes that lie could only coin it freely and maintain its parity with gold by coming into an arrangement with the other great commercial nations of the world. They should have more liberal. 1 believe to-day that we can see in England, the nation that has stood against the larger use of silver: in Germany, the nation which has followed England—the clear indications of the growth of a sentiment for an international agreement upon this question is increasing in power and I believe if rightly and wisely encouraged and directed from America it will finally bring other nations by compulsion of their own necessities into accord with us on this subject."

THE Financial Chronicle, after noting Mr. Heldelbach's reduction of the estimate of our annual payments to Europe from 8350,000,000 a year to 8300,000,000 a year, rejects these figures as excessive, and, after a close analysis of exports and imports for a series of years, concludes that our annual payments to Europe—our "fixed charges," so to speak—aggregate but 8130,000,000 a year. That amount we remit in merchandise and cash yearly, over and above the amount paid for imports. But in the last four and one-half years we have been paying in addition for securities sent back to us by Europe an average of 800,000,000 a year. In the years 1893 and 1894 we paid far more than that amount, and in the earlier years less, but we pay yearly less than some people think.

THE Kentucky Senatorial tight gets warmer as it progresses, and at the same time the Republican chances of carrying the State are improving.

SPAIN lias not yet apologized for firing into the Alianca.

CINCINNATI Commercial Gazette: In its practical workings the income tax is a funny piece of legislation. This is how it works: Mr. Blank has always been a hard working man, using his brain and muscle early and late, until he has built up quite an extensive business, enjoying an income from his business, the product of his brain and muscle, of §5,000. Along comes the income tax collector. "Nice business you have here, Mr. Blank." "Yes. pretty good business, but it has taken thirty years' hard labor to make it." "What income do you derive from it?'' "Five thousand dollars." "Well, you must pay income tax." Collector goes out, landlord comes in after his quarter's rent. "Landlord, did you ever work or wear yourself out in building up a business?" "No, I never had to work a day in my life. My grandfather came here when the place was new, and had a little money, and bought real estate, and, as he got more money, he bought more land. Father did the same. City has grown and real estate has gone up." "What is your income?" "Oh, thirty thousand dollars." "Do you pay income tax?" "No. Tenants pay, landlords are exempt." Great law.

THE announcement that II. II. Kolilsaat, formerly of the Chicago InterOcean, had purchased a controlling interest in the Chicago Times-Herald created a sensation throughout the country. The interest was heightened by the declaration of Mr. Kolilsaat that the political policy of the paper would be changed and that in the future it would forcefully and earnestly advocate the doctrine of protection to American industry, and would oppose the free coinage of silver by this nation alone at the rate of 10 to 1, while in local affairs it would be absolutely independent. The purchase includes not only the Times-Heraldhut the evening Post, both of which papers were owned by the late James W. Scott. This leaves the Chicago Democracy high and dry without an organ. Mr. Kohlsaat acquired 5710,000 of the 81,000,000 stock at which the two properties are capitalized and Mrs. Scott will be paid an annuity of 810,000 a year for ten years.

SENATOR ALLISON was banqueted by the Traveling Men's Republican Club at Marshalltown last Friday night. In the course of his speech he said: "The amount of silver in circulation in 1894 in Europe, where a gold standard has taken the place of a double standard, is 81,355,000,000, and there are now in circulation in the United Stated 8025,000,000, while in 1S72 we had not a cent. And still they claim we demonetized silver. How can we demonetize silver when we put it in circulation to that extent in twentytwo years, and this silver passes current with gold."

This will in part answer Mr. Kennedy's communication printed elsewhere in to-day's paper.

'THE Criminal Crowding of Public Schools" and •"Crowded Schools as Promoters of Diseases" are two subjects of pressing importance that will be taken up in the Forum, for May. Professor J. H. Penniman, of Philadelphia, by a study of school reports themselves of many of our principal cities, shows what lamentable lack of' sufficient and wholesome buildings there are—how, indeed, much of the educational work in Boston and New York and many other cities is worse than -wasted. Dr. H. D. Chapin. of New York, lays down the conditions that should govern the healthful building and arrangement of school rooms.

COIN, the doughty little founder of a "Financial School,"has at last found a foemau worthy of his steel. "Cash vs. Coin" is the title of a book relating certain experiences at the school which Coin omitted from his book. Charley Cash, the hero of the new story, is a baggageman on the Queen vt Crescent Railway, in Louisiana, who happened to be in Chicago in May, 1894. He attended the school and accidentally discovered that Coin's success was due to hypnotism. He armed himself against this by a charge of electricity and then met Coin in a lively discussion, which resulted in demolishing the "10 to 1" argument.

THE Free Trade Club of New York, better known as the Reform Club, and composed of the leading free traders of New York, is now sending out literature in favor of gold monometallism. All the hue and cry about our currency originated with such men as compose this Reform Club. Scratch a gold monometallist and you stir up a free trader.

MRS. HELEN M. GOUGAR has been knocked out by Judge Everett in her suit brought by her against the election board at Lafayette for refusing to permit her to vote at the last election. He holds that there is nothing in the constitution or laws that confers upon women the right to vote.

LAI-ORTE Republican: Hon. James A. Mount, of Montgomery county, is spoken of as a Republican candidate for Governor. Mr. Mount spoke a number of timesj during the meeting of the Farmers' Institute here and gave great satisfaction to all who listened to him.

Y. M. C. A. ANNIVERSARY.

Annual Electing nt Center Church Sunday Night—The President's lteport.

The sixth anniversary of the dedication of Crawfordsville's Y. M. C. A. buildingoccurred last Sunday at Center Presbyterian church. Rev. A. A. Pfanstiehl, of Lafayette, who was to have delivered the address, was unexpectedly prevented from coming, and his place was taken by the pastors present. After prayer by Rev. E. B. Thomson the annual report of the President was read, a summary of which is as follows:

PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT.

Prof. E. G. Horton has served as physical director throughout the year. During nine months 340 gymnasium classes were held, total attendance 8,940 average, 20 classes have been held for college men, city young men, junior department members and business men 91 physical examinations given: 1(5,272 bath registrations, an average of 1,350 per month 15 public gymnasium events of all sorts, including basket ball matches. In these the junior department members participated in 5, college men in 3, young men's gymnasium class in 13.

The city young men's class was formally organized in May, 1894, electing Mr. Charles E. Lacey as president. The class has made a subscription of 8200 to this year's budget, bought hymn books for the chapel and built permanent seats in the gymnasium gallery. Two members of the class entered the State pentathlon contest, held during the State convention last November, one of them winwing a medal.

INTELLECTUAL.

An entertainment course of five numbers engaged for this season, the college and the churches co-operating to insure the project financially. Three of the entertainments have already been given, as, also, an extra one. outside the regular cource. Estimated, there will be a surplus of 895 or more after all bills are paid. A course will probably be booked for next year under the same arrangement.

In the reading 'room 47 periodicals are on file, 0 dalies, 18 weeklies. 23 monthlies 30 are secular and 11 religious and temperance. Reading room open every week day and apart of nearly every Sabbath throughout the year. Forty-seven visitors daily, an annual total of 140.04. Reading room is open to non-members as well as members. New magazine files bought and several new publications subscribed for. No evening educational classes have been held this year.

SOCIAL.

Five socials and receptions held, including the annual reception on New Year's Day. Also a number of informal social gatherings, on occasions of various events. Nearly (i.OOO visits to the parlors and amusement rooms during the year. Within the last few months a series of socials have been planned for by the ladies, to raise money for the building fund. Two of these have been held and attended by large numbers of the friends and members. ....

SIM IVLTLTA L.

One hundred and forty-five religious meeting with a total attendance of 3998. Noonday prayer meetings held on 57 days attendance 553. The young men's meeting held on 39 Sundays, boys' meetings and Bible classes on 25 Sundays 24 sessions of two Bible classes, attendance 220: 3 special services, with an attendance of 1,75-1. A number of the associate members have united with the church, aud young men have been influenced for better living, through association with some of our members. .JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.

Average membership for the year, 45: membership on March 31, 1895, was 51, as against 40 a year before. Juniors have their own president and other otlicers under direction of the Association committee. They have had their own gymnasium classes 3 days in a week. Boys' meeting and Bible classes 25 Sundays. Three gymnasium events, including the outdoor pentathlon last June. The annual camp was held during the Summer vacation, under direction of Rev. N. C. McCay.

GENERAL STATISTICS.

Average membership during the year, 283. On March 31, '95, 344, as against 358, a year previous. Lowest notch this year 207. During college the membership is one fourth to one third larger than the rest of the year on account of term memberships held by college men.

The agreement with the college for joint physical department work was renewed this year and is mutually beneficial.

Five members received from associa tions in other cities. To commercial travelers' tickets issued.

Over 39,000 visits to the building during the working days of the past year, a daily average of 120.

Five delegates sent to the annual State convention held at Columbus last November.

Twenty-nine members on different committees. The parlors partially refurnished

A Miracle in Vermont.

THE WONDERFUL

EXPERIENCE OF A

WELL-KNOWN

CHELSEA MAN.

Stricken frith an Incnrabl* Dlwu* and yet Cared. {From the Argua and Patriot, MontpeUer, VI.)

Eight years ago Geo. Hutchinson moved from Bradford to Chelsea, Vt., and bought the sawmill at the latter place. He was known as one of the strongest men in that section. On Deo. 20, '92 while at work in the mill, he was struck in the back by a flying board, which seriously injured him and incapacitated him for work of any kind. As a result of this, Locomotor Ataxia set in, (this is a form of paralysis which deprives the patient of all use of his lower limbs.) The Argus & Patriot interviewed Mr. Hutchinson to-day, and his story ia here given in his own words. "My back ached continually and my legs began to grow numb and to be less and less usable. By the 15th of April I could do absolutely nothing and waa scarcely able to stand. My physicians advised me to go to the Alary Fletcher Hospital at Burlington, to be treated, and I took their advice. When I left home my friends bade me good-bye, never expecting to see me alive again. The physicians at the hospital told me that my case was a serious one and I waa completely discouraged. I remained at the hospital seven weeks and took the medicines which the doctors gave me. I felt better at the hospital and thought that I was recovering, ana went home to continue their treatment, which I did for two months? and also had an electric battery under their advice. The improvement, however, did not continue b( 1S93, I oould not get out of my chair without assistance, and if I got down upon the floor, I could not get up alone. About this time I chanced to read an account of the wonderful curative powers of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People in oases similar to mr own. I did not have any faith in the Pills but thought a trial oould do no harm, so I bought some without telling anyone what I was going to do. After I nad been taking them some time I found that, for the first time in months I was able to walk down to the post office, and my neighbors began to discuss the marked improvement in my health. As I continued the medicine I continued to improve, and soon recommenced work in the mill, at first very lightly, and increasing as I was able and as I gained in health and spirits, and now for the past three months I have been working ten hours per day almost as steadily as I ever did. I feel well, eat well and sleep well as I ever did and I have no pain anywhere."

The reporter talked with several other gentlemen in regard to the case of Mr. Hutchinson, who stated that any statement he might make would be entitled to entire credence.

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by all druggists, or may be had by mail from Dr. "Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., for 60c. per box, or six boxes for $2.50.

ENARCO Tubes'

OPIUM

AND

through the t-lVorts of the Women's Auxiliary urn! the focia.l Worhs

com­

mittee. Thi*sf two commit tre.s also subscribed S.~( to the budtret. Tin-: I:RII.nixo CAMI'AKIX.

Of the happy outcome of our bnililintif campaign :i 11 nre aw nv. Tinbuilding W!»* i-reeted bv William Durban, and turned over to llie Assocition on wry gi'itcroi!^ terms. It wr-s dedicated on April. (1, 1SS'.». ft' Lite misfortunes which our good friend met with all know. Our building together with other property. w:i turned over to his assignee mnl on 1-Yb ruary -S. 1 ~. was .sold at auction The association directors, bciieviuj* the people of this eommunitv would not stand by and see it lost to us. organized to meet the emergency. The effort was short, sharp and victorious. The building was bid in at a total cost of 813.085. A little over half the purchase price has. thus far. been subscribed. there being now on record "7i» subscriptions, amountingoto 557.IS,{.2.".

We would here make mention inadequate though it be—of our gratitude at the loyn Ity and generosity of our friends. We feel our inability to give lit expression of it.

A great work has been done a work that will be to the praise of (lod and the good of men, !ng- after we have given place to those who come after us. As great a work*, however, yet remains to be done. The building debt is as yet only about half pledged. Reinforcement and better equipment are needed to a large extent. The facilities of our building are iu some departments quite insufficient for our large and growing membership. Let all who believe in the Association and its work stand loyally to its support, and even the good fruitage of past years will not equal or compare with that of the years that are to come.

To gret there, younif fellow, the way that is best. The method of methods, the world hag confessed. Is to roll there on rollers, to skate tbere on wheels With the balance of power all confined to the

But If you are tired and you cannot tell why, If your liver is wronor, and the breath of your sigh Is the weary complainings of lungs that are sore, And the remedy"UBed doesn't seem to restore If ghastly consumption, grim, leering and wild. The unyielding fountain of health hath de fll'd Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will put An end to your troubles.

It's not like the sarsaparillas or ordinary spring medicines. '.They claim to do good in March, April and May. All the year round, and in all cases, the "Discovery" purifies the blood as nothing else can. Every blood-taint and disorder, Eczema, Tetter, Saltrheum, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands, Tumors and Swellings—the most stubborn Skin and Scalp diseases, and the worst forms of Scrofula, are completely and permanently cured by it.

Buy of reliable dealers. With any others, something else that pays them better will probably be urged as "just as good." It may be, for them but it can't be, for you.

Morgan & Lee

AllSTKACTOKb. IJOAN AND

INSURANCE AGENTS

Honey to Loan at per ecni Interest.

Sarins and City Property or Sale

Ijlle, Fire and Accident. Insurance. Office North Washington st., OrnbanD Block, Cruwfordsville, Ind.

W. K.WALLACE

Ajreut lor the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co., Hnrtford. American Klro Insuranco Co., of Mew York, Gtrard Flro Insurance Company, of Phlhuielphiu, London Assurance Corp ration* of l.oudon. Grand Kaplds tire Insurance Co., of Michigan. Office in Joel Block with R. E. Hryant,

South Wash. St. Crawfordsville.

MONEY TO LOAN

With payments to suit borrower. Interest the very lowest Either real estate or personal security accepted.

Good notes cashed.

O. W. BURTON.

107 !-j East Main street.

6 per cent. 6 percent. MONEY TO LOAN.

On improved property. In sums to suit. At lowest rates.

R. E.

BRYANT.

Joel Block.

O. W. PAUL. M. W. BllUNER.

PAUL & BRUNEE, 1 Attorneye-at-Lib.w, Ollice over Mahornoy's Store,

Crawfordsville,"! nd.

All business entrusted lo their cure will receive prompt

11

tteution

O. U. PiJRRIN.

A W E

Practices in Federal and .State Courts. PATENTS A SI'MIA LTV. Law Offices, Crawford Building-.

Opp, Music Hal), Crawfordsville.

GEORGE W. FULLER,

per 15 or $2

MORPHINE HABIT

Painlessly. AlPoNorvou* T^MUtv. Wri'» nnmphlot to COMSTOCK REMEDY CO. UFAVBTTB* IND. Sold by all or Kent uy Kxpreus. Sold ill UihvruhlMi l«\ llio. I Nit Itcll »V Mor f?un .nnd N »v lit i-r. Th ».t i-

Crawtordsville, Ind. Mreedcrand Shipper ol thorouKhbrcd POLAND

CHINA hogs.B.P.Kocks, White Guineas aud Fan Tall Plfreous. Stock and Egys for sale. Kggs $1.25 Write your want

SE BAKNES' INK.

A. S. BAKNES & CO. 56 E. 10th St.N.Y.

WAJNTliD, A t'EW JM0RL BOOK AGENTS in this and udjoininu counties for

Our Journey Around the World.

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Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special noticeintlie Scientific American, and thus are brought widely beforothe public without cost to the inventor. This splendid paper. Issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, baa by far t.ho larcest circulation of any scientific work in the

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II

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If you have a little money flic Company will furnish tno rest, and you might as well own a farm as to pay thigh cash rent each year or work one on shares.

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are:

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on. 23 Water St.,

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