Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 October 1895 — Page 2
WEEKLY JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED I» 1848.
rSoooeMor to
The Record,
the first paper In
4r*wfOrdsvlll6, established IB 1831, and to Tt» PeopU't
J¥e«i, established 1844.
fiHTGD EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
THE JOURNAL COMPANY, *. H* B. MCCAIN, President. J. A. GJEtBBNE, Secretary
A. A. MoCAIN,Treasurer
TBBMS OF BUBBCBEPTI0HI yeninadntooa.. months months Payable in advance. Sample copies free.
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the Postoffloe
at
Crawfordsville,
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»c
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1895.
THB first heavy frost of the season '|g l*»ec«rred here Sunday night. Every*
however, cannot be very great all kinds of products were in inch an advanced state of ripening that the harm Will be reduced to the minimum. ^Summing it all up it iinay be said, that fortune has come with both hands full this year. The corn breaks all records and so does the -frnit crops. There never waB a more plenteous mast in the forests from -walnut, white oak, beachnut and -chinquapin, and there are enough hickory nuts and hazelnuts to fatten thousands of hogs. Nature has indeed %a§een kind. 'Msti fr -, j-'- vv:. & THB New York Democracy had a
•m
ii
Kilkenny time of it at. their recent State convention. The fight as usual was between Tammany and anti-Tam-many. The anti-Tammany faction was accorded one-fifth representation. To maintain their self-respect there was nothing for the antis to do but to retire which they did in a body. The eifeot of this schism upon the election ..this fall oannot fail to be favorable to Lihe Republicans. It is not likely that the anti-Tammany men know themselves what they will do. Perhaps they will unite with the Republicans and perhaps they will run an independent ticket of7 their o^n, as they did for Governor last fall.
FI SATB Robert P. Porter in the Cleveland World: "Democratic leaders and organs who, a few years ago, were decaying the truth of reports showing the increase of wealth, the advance of manufacturing, the improved condition of the wage earners, the increase of national savings, the extension of railroads, are now breaking their necks to secure reports indicative of growth and* returning prosperity. In
thiB
wild endeavor those of us more or less interested in ithe preparation of exhibits* of national growth, smile at the eagerness with which the old time 'calamity howler" points with conscientious pride and patriotism to the •ery documents which a few years ago he was as wildly denouncing as protec~tive tariff lies and robber baron falsehoods.
THE last Legislature passed a joint Resolution authorizing the Governor to appoint a centennial Commission of thirty members. The object of the commission is to provide the best means of celebrating the one hundredth anniversary of the founding of the Territory of Indiana. In accordance with this resolution the Governor appointed the commissioners, and they held their first meeting -on Wednesday 2"-of this week. All but five of the thirty Jf^girere present, and the absentees sent $lgiheir regrets at their inability to be ^present. Col. Eli Lilly was made PresIndent, a most, excellent selection. A ^pommittee of eight was appointed to ^•formulate a plan to report at a future meeting. The commissioners are all enthusiastic and in hearty sympathy with the movement and it starts off with excellent prospectsof being made glorious success. To make it such, however, will require the united effort of all che people of this grand State.
Republicans, Democrats, PopulistsProhibitionists and everybody can join hands in this commendable undertaking.
NEW YOBK Tribune: This is the banner year for apples, a crop of from seven to ten million barrels being looked for, exceeding any previous annual product by from one to three millions. (Prices are down, 25 to 50 cents a barrel less than last year, with a lowering tendency as the returns come in, showing the superabundance of the yield everywhere. The «bulk of the crop comes from the West, Missouri sending the largest contribution, exceeding that of New York, in which it was formerly thought that Pomona had spread her brightest and most •padkms bowers. No American Eve or Oanone need be without her apple this year, and the tides of applejack and eider which will flow round the land will probably mark the highest level known. Of the gifts of the year now falling in the yellow leaf the everwelcome apple is one of the most abounding, and ought to be remembered in all rituals of Thanksgiving and jiu^ctously applied in all its v- ia—trf
METHODIST PABSONAO£8. The question^ a furnished parsonage in connection with every Metho dist church has frequently been discussed by the laity,^clergy and newspapers of that denomination, the trend of the discussion generally being favor of the innovation, Recently the discussion has been revived, and commenting «on a communication which appeared in the Chicago Inter Ocean that paper editorially remarks:
The British Methodists, or, as they prefer to call themselves, Wesleyans, set an example to the United States. Attached to every circuit in Great Britain and Ireland is what is known as "the preacher's house." It seldom is owned by the trustees of the church^ but its rental is regarded os one of the fixed charges upon the congregation or congregations to which the'preacher ministers it also is furnished at the cost of the church All that the reaeher and his family remove at the
fci
Ime of departnre is the library, wardrobe, pictures, and other personal belongings. The freight upon these also is apart of the expenditure of the church to which the minister is newly accredited. The income of a Wesleyan Methodist minister in Great Britain consists, then, of a fixed salary, of a furnished hou&e, rent free, and of compensation for traveling expenses when changing circuits.
There seems to be no good reason against the application of the British rule to the United States. The circumstances of Methodist preachers in the two countries run on near parallels. In each the salary of a Methodist preacher averages lower than that of a Presbyterian, Episcopalian, Baptist, or Congregationalism In each the work imposed upon the Methodist preacher is, at least, as onerous as that expected of a minister in any other denomination on county Circuits the work of a Methodist is far more severe than that of any other minister. In each the Methodist minister is subject to removals that cannot but be destructive to furniture. And in each county, despite the greater hardships and inferior pay of the service, the Methodist ministry compares favorably with that of any other religious body in learning, eloquence, zeal and piety.
It wonld be well were the parsonage owned in fee by the church, but where ownership is impracticable rental is possible. All the equities plead for a rent-free and comfortably furnished house for each Methodist preacher who is in active service.
mm
KATE FIELD, in one of her interesting letters from Cripple Creek, Colorado, says:
The croakings of old miners are probably the reason why Cripple Creek Is called "the poor man's camp." Capital listened to the arguments of acknowledged authorities and.. wias deaf to the voice of the siren. Poor men of Colorado Springs rushed «in where solons feared to tread. They had little or no money to invest, yet their properties very nearly paid their way from the beginning. Among those men whose fortunes may now be reckoned from $35,000 to $2,000,000 were painters, farmers, plumbers, ticket brokers, druggists, grocers, one schoolmaster and one carpenter. Three years ago few of them had a bank account. The first) year's yield at Cripple Creek was $300,000 $600,000 was the output of 1892. Despite the panic of 1803, and no' railroad within twenty miles, for that year Director Preston, of the United States mint, records a yield of $2,010,367. Then came the illadvised labor strike that shut down the mines for six months. Though operations were not generally resumed until last November's elections assured the defeat of that political freak, D. H. Waite, the output of 1894 very nearly reached $4,000,000. Those who are best informed declare that $10,000,000 will be put to the camp's credit at the end of
thiB
year. The
yield of last July amounted to $850,000. At this rate of increase, and with a gold bearing tract thirty square miles in area, six miles long, and five miles wide, who shall say what may happen?
COMMENTING on the dissension in the Democratic ranks the St. Louis GloheDemocrat 6ays there are feuds in its ranks everywhere. In every one of the convensions it has held this year there have been fierce and relentless factional contests. There is not a single State in which it presents an unbroken front and a condition of perfect harmony. In Kentucky its candi date for Governor is being openly opposed by the sound money element of its membership in Maryland there is a formidable revolt against Gorman and the party ticket and in New York a split has occurred which represents irreconcilable differences. These are only the principal examples of a gen eral situation. In all of the other States there are similar evidences of dissension, of pulling at cross purposes on yarious accounts, of relaxed disci«te and threatened desertion. The silver question is the main source of the prevailing confusion and contention but there are others, in different localities that materially help to increase the difficulty. Loud cries of peace are heard from the peacemakers, but there is no peace, and no apparent prospect of such a thing.
THE trustees of the Indiana Soldiers' Home ha.ve issued a pamphlet containing all the information that is needed regarding the location and the pro gross which has been made toward the completion of the buildings. The general buildings will be open or ready for occupancy by the first of 1896. This does not include thf cottages for the veterans and their\wives. The Department of Indiana, G. A. R., has voted $5,000 for cottages, each of which will cost about $600, to 'accommodate two families. The department commander has appointed a committee of one from each congressional district to solicit fund* for the building of cot tages. A Bg$$*ion of the law creating
thb institution authorises conhty commissioners to vote money to build cottages.
SENATOR ALLISON, of Iowa, made the opening speech of the campaign in that State at Marshalltown the other day. The keynote of the Senator's arraignment of Democracy was the inadequacy of the Democratic tariff system to provide the necessary revenue to meet the expenses of the government. In Senator Allison's mind all other issues are subordinate in public concern to the lamentable inability of the administration to pay its bills without recourse to the
Bale
of
$162,000,000 worth of bonds, bearing a high rate of interest, issued in an era of profound peace, ostensibly to maintain the gold reserve, but in reality to meet the deficit in revenues caused by the repeal of the McKinley law.
GOVERNOR CULBERSON has issued his proclamation convening the Texas Legislature in extraordinary session for thev purpose of enacting a law prohibiting the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight. The Governor thinks the law can be passed in three days. Evidently he is not familiar with the garrulity of the average legislator whether he lives in Texas or Indiana, in his estimate of the time required to pass a law. Nevertheless the Governor's action is commendable, and whether it takes three days or three months, the law should be passed. aSMBil
CHICAGO Times-Herald: Down at Jeffersonville, Ind., a man by the name of Creese horrified the populace by allowing a snake to crawl out of his trousers as he boarded a train at the depot. A man with both a Crease and a snake in his trousers is too swell for Indiana.
THE Burlington Hawkeye observes that when a man is robbed of a large part of his income and restitution is made of one-half of it, the Democrats call it the "return of prosperity!"
Notice to Tax Payer*.
The receipts for the last installment of taxes for 1894 are now all made out in the Treasurer's office. The last day for payment is Nov. 4th. Parties having delinquent tax unpaid are earnestly requested to call before that time and avoid additional expenses before the books are returned to the Auditor. d2 w418 WILLIAM JOHNSON,
Treasurer.
Addition to Ibt Journal Building. The contract for the addition to THE JOURNAL building was let Saturday evening to E.' C. Griffith. The addition was made necessary by a largely increased business and will be ready for occupancy within five or six weeks. It will be two stories and the additional floor space will amount to 1.300 square feet. $$. 5
Has the Bow-wows.
A special from Thorn town says? Claud Fry back, the twelve-year-old boy who was dangerously injured in a foot ball game here Thursday, has now developed unmistakable symptoms of hydrophobia and cannot recover. No cauBe for this strange result can be given."
Death or Will McDaniel.
William McDaniel died at Anderson Sunday night of lung trouble. William was the son of H. H. McDaniel, exstreet commissioner. He was born and raised here and moved to Anderson three years ago. He was 28 years of age. He leaves a wife and one child. i.tay'u.Wd
Will Entertain. ^3,iff
The home committee of the Lotus Club is arranging a series of weekly entertainments which will continue throughout the social season. These entertainments will be varied in character and all club members and bheir families will participate
A
BIS Day's ffork.
Sherman A. Trout is coming to the front as a stock dealer. On Saturday he drove entirely across the county and on his way succeeded in purchasing 51 head of stock cattle. As stock cattle are unusually scarce the work was unusally good.
Death of Mra. John Cooper. Elizabeth, wife of John Cooper, died Sunday (evening at her home three miles southeast of Darlington, of consumption. Funeral services Tueff day at 10 a. m., services conducted by Bev. F. P. Trotter at the South Christian church.
Getting Flrat Frlxee.
S. W. Taylor, of this county, is still exhibiting his fine herd of hogs and sheep in the north part of the State He is showing four herdB of sheep and one of hogs and is making two fairs a week and getting most of the firbt prizes.
Memorial Sorvtee*.
A service in memory of the late Dr, B. J. Cunningham will be'jheld at Center church next Sunday morning. Dr., W. P. Kane will deliver the addressi^'i*
Daa'tTobaeco Spit «r EMU Toar LlfrAway Is the truthful, startling' title of a book about No-To-Bac, the harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit cure that braces up nlcotlnlzed nerves, eliminates the nicotine poison, makes weak
men gain strength, vigor and manhood. Yon run no physical or financial risk, as No-To-Bac Is sold by T. D. Brown & Bon under a' guarantee to cure or money refunded. Book free. Address Sterling Kennedy Co. New York or Chicago. ng
I Jc
TBB JOURNAL Co., Paurama
THE QUEEN USES THEE
What One Of The Highest Officials Says.
QUEEN VICTORIA USES PROPRIETARY MEDICINES.
And What is More They Cure Her, Too.
OTHER CROWNED HEARS USE THEM ALSO ANE GET WELL.
People Have High Exanples In Using These Remedies.
There never was a time when patent or proprietaryfmedicines were so popular and so widely used by every body as at present.
Yoars of experience have demonstrated the great benefit of these remedies. They cure hence it is not a matter of wonder to learn through the most direct and reliable official sources, that in hpr recent illness, Queen Victoria, the great Queen of England used and was greatly benefited by such a remedy. Other crowned heads have undoubtedly done the same. Thus we see that wisest, those with the best opportunity to judges, and rich in unlimited recource, are convinced of the curative qualities of these medicines. With ability to procure the best medical talent in the world, this renowned Queen preferred a genuine remedy which had cured so many people, whose testimonials she had read. $^
Among all those which rare genius, after long years of study and experiment, has discovered, there is none equal Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
Kings, queens, nobles and peasant, the high as well as the low, alike employ and are cured by this grand remedy, especially at this season of the year, when the blood and nerve require this purifying and invigorating medicine. Let others follow these illustrious examples. Don't make any mistake. Take Dr.g Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It is this you need. It is this which will surely make you well and strong.
Mrs. Charles H. Heaton, residing residing at 143 State street, Montpelier, Vt., is of the veny highest social posi tion. She saysr1 "Two years ago we had a terrible experience with La Grippe, and by overwork in taking care of my children and the results of the disease I was left in a very exhausted condition, in fact was nearly prostrated. I was so weak that upon the least excitement I would feel nauseated. I was as near nervous prostration as any one could be. fef&j
Someone recommended Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy to me and I immediately began its'use. I am happy to say that it completely cured me. I think it is the best medicine I ever knew of for any form of nervous or chronic disease. I have recommended it to many and shall do so upon every occasion."
If you are nervous, weak, tired, sleepless, if you have headache, indigestion, kidney or liver complaint, poor blood and weak nerves, yon can surely regain your health and be as well as you ever were by taking Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerveremedy.
The strengthening and curative powers of this remedy are wonderful. Use it and you will be made well and strong. It is the discovery of Dr. Greene, the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. He can be consulted by all at his office, 35 W. 14th street N. Y.
The Wt«dom of the Past. 'Twas said by ancient sages That love of life increased with years So much. tbat. In our latter sb
When pain grows sharp and sickness rages, The greatest love of life appears." Bnt to retain the vigor of youth, the enjoyment of life, the blessings of a healty appetite, and a |good digestion, take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and live to a hale and hearty old age. For dyspepsia, indigestion, "liver complaint" and kindred ail ments, the "Discovery" is a most positive remedy. By druggists.
FOB artistic wors see Tns JOURNAL CO.. Fsnrrxaa. FOB see
ODBIAI. CO.. PBIKTEBS.
»For year* I had ml fared from falling of the uromb, inflammation of bt the stomach, and weakness of tin female organs. "I used Lydia
E. Pinkham't Vegetable Com pound, and found a perfect cure in it foi these troubles."
HBS.
DBCUHB, Qrand Street,. Jersey City, New Jersey.
Stock Said
I Mil sell at public sale at my residence, four miles northwest of Darlington and five miles south of Kirkpatrick, on the Potato Creek gravel road, in Montgomery county,
fivingunder
....
Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1895,
-'v.'
Thirty head of cattle, consisting of S yearling Steers, 13 Steer Calves, 5 high grade Pollanges Heifers, half blood Herford Heifer, 6 graded Shorthorn Heifers, a thoroughbred
2-year
Bull,
yearling thoroughbred Bull, high grade Bull Calf, SO thoroughbred Poland China hogs, consisting of 25 male Pigs, 23 gilt Shoats, 2 yearling Boars, 3 brood Sows and one with litter of Pigs.
Terms of Sale:
'A'.'
A credit of 12 months given on all sums of *910 and over, by purchaser
note with/approved security, ums 810, cash. A discount of 6 per cent for cash.
WILSON HUNT,
TUDE HAHILTON, Auctioneer.
TBINACORA
FOR THIN PEOPLE
Are You Thin?
Flesh made with Tbinacura Tablets by a scientific process.' They create perfect assimilation of every form of food, secreting the valuable parts and discarding the worthless. They make thin faces plump and round out the figure. They are the
STANDARD REMEDY
for leanness, containing no arsenic, and abso lutely harmless. Price, prepaid. $1 per box. 6 for $5. ampblet, "HOW TO GET FAT," FBBK.
The THINACUBi CO.,
., 949 Broadway, New York.
pa quickly absorbed. Cleanses the Nasal'Passages, Allays Pain and
Inflammation. Heals the Sores, Protects the
Membrane from Additional Cold. Restores the Senses of Taste
COLD1* HEAD
And Smell.
IT WILL CORE. A partloie is applied Into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50 oents at druggists or by mail. BLY BBOTHERS, 58 Warre stree New-York.
PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM
and
bentiflK
a tamriwl growth.
Hmt .hill to BaatorejEh»_
jjUdgMMit^nnjgiltti^
HONE
YOtyToWR with
good
liTini
the year round.
If those Intending farm, and others, wll write to The O. 8 GRAVES LAND CO-
Chicago, Illinois. who have excellent
aiming kmd in Central Wisconsin, Clark Comity, at Bom 15 to C10 per acre, they will learn somettaidg that rill interesttwaat. Terms easy.only f3 peracrecasb. liyonhttvo little money the
Company will umlsl
ihe rest, and yon might as well own a farm as to
paj
thigh cash rent each year or work one on nhnim Companies of practical farmers now being formed a locate In the spring. Over 8,000 acres sold In foul nonths. Address: fktC.S. GRATIS LAID CO., LSI!,* fifth Chicagt, UL
Morgan & Lee
ABSTRACTORS LOAN AND
INSURANCE AGENTS
Money to Loan at 6 per ce»l Interest* Farms and City Property or Sale Idfe, Fire and Accident Insurance. Of&oe North Washington st., Ornbaun
Block, Gravfordsville, Ind.
BDY0RI8. MAC STILWfiLL.
Voris & Stilwell.
(Established 1877)'
Representing 20 of the Oldest and' Largegt Fire, Life and Accident Iueurance Companies. Farm Loans a Bneoialty. Prompt and Bquit able Settlement of Losses. Office—3d door north of Court House, Craw fordsville. Tnd.
C. C. RICE, Solicitor.
STEPHEN A. STILWELL, Justice of the Peace No. 113 1-2 S. Washington St. Residence 700 S Walnut St. MONEY TO LOAN
With payments to suit the borrower. Interest the very, lowest. Eithei real estate or personal security accepted. Good notes cashed. All Inquiries cheerfully answered.
C. W. BURTON.
OfllM over 2ymiMntaMw][BrM.
And Best Service
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Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta,
Savannah, Brunswick, Jacksonville,
St. Augustine, Tampa,
And all points on the Onlf Coast. •. •For maps, rates and other information call on or address
F. P, JEFFRIES,
G. P. A., E. T. H. R. R., Byansville, Ind,
CINCINNATI
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The Greatest Family Newspaper of the Ohio Valley.
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The Popular Through Car Line
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Elegant Vestlbnled Trains run daily, carrying Palaee Sleepers between St. Louis and Toledo.. Detroit, Niagara Vails, New
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and Salt Lake City. Peerless Dining Cars and free Beellnlng Chair Cars on all through trains.
Connections with other roads made In Union Depots. Bsggage checked through to all our ticket see that It reads-&D*.
poi wnen you DUST TOUT ticket see tbat It re via the "Wabasn. (for time tables, maps of other information apply to any railroad ticket i'M agent or to J. M, MoCONNSLL.
Pass, and Ticket Ajrt., Lafayette. Ind. JOHN 8HDOT8. .. ." Ticket Agent, Danville, Ills.
V& G. STCRANB, G. P. AT. A..St. Louis, Mo:
W.K.WALLACE .s
Agent for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co.ot Hartford. American Fire Insuranoe Co., or*r New York, Glrard Fire
Insurance Company. oT 'j
Philadelphia, London Assurance Corporationof Iondon, Grand Rapids Fire Insuranoe Co.. of Mlobigan.. Office in Joel Block with R. E. B:
Bryant,, iville.
South Wash. St. Crawfords
GEORGE W. FULLER,
rCrawfordsville, Ind. Breeder and Shipper of thoroughbred POLAND
CHINA h0gs,B.P.Bocks, White Guineas and Fan Tall Pigeons. Stock and' Bggs for sale Eggs 11.•
per 16 or 92 Write your wants.
O. U. PERRIN. A W E
Practices in Federal and State Courts.' PATENTS A SPECIALTY. t^Law Offices, Crawford Building.
Opp, Music Hall, Crawfordsville,
M. D. WHUB, w. M. BIBVBH. CHAS.D.OBKAB
White, Reeves & Orear,
Attorneys-at-Law.
Also a Large Amount of Money!to Loan at Six per oent per annum on farms or clt prcper* ty in sums of 300 up to 110,000 Call and see us. Office 103}{ east Main street.
N
The Quickest
OTICE TO HBIBS, CREDITORS. ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Frank Boos*-, deceased. In the
Montgomery
Circuit Court,
September term, 1896. ,.:M Notice is hereby given that Orpheus M. Gregg, as Administrator of the estate of Frank Boos, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 14th day of October. 1895, at which time all heirs, creditors and legatees of said estate are required appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. -why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of
Dated this 21st day of September, 1895i-V ORPHEUS M.
6RB00,
0-39 ," .Administrator.
ON-BB8IBENT NOTICE.
State of Indiana, Montgomery county.' In^S the- Montgomery Circuit Court, September Term, 18®.
Mollle L. Downs vs. Thomas
Downti. Complaint No. 11802. Comes'now the Plaintiff by Thomas ft Whit-
dent of the State of Indiana, and that the obJect of this action is to obtain a divorce. Notice Is therefore hereby given said defendant that unless he be and appear on the Btb day of the November term of the Montgomery Circuit Court for the year 1895, the -. same being the 12th day of November, A. D., 1895, at the court house in Crawfordsville, In, if said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined In his absence.
Witness my name, aud the seal of said Court, affixed at Crawfordsville, this 19th day, of November, A 1896.
Sept,20.—at WALLACE SPARKS. Clerk.