Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 October 1895 — Page 2
I'WEEKLY JOURNAL
"'[33 ESTABLISHED IN 1848. SuccefiBor to The Rccord, the first paper In Crawfordsville, established in 1.831, and to
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1895.
THERE are now twenty-five women in Chicago who are practicing lawyers, and fifteen more will soon be admitto the bar.
AND now the Democrats are talking of Tom Taggart for Governor in 1896, and for President in 1900. They haven't mentioned him yet for the second term ,in 1904.
TRUSLER was a dead weight on the whole ticket at Indianapolis. While he was beaten nearly 4,000, the balance of the ticket was only defeated by majorities ranging from 927 to 1,200.
THE output of aluminum has increased frOm 223 pounds in 1883 to 550000 pounds in 1895. The cost of production has been decreased from nearly $10 per pound to less than 60 cents per pound. The output for 1894 was valued at 8316,250.
THE Rhode Island Legislature, at its last session appropriated $30,000 for the construction of sample half-mile sections of roads in towns petitioning for them, and agreeing to pay-one-fourth of the cost. Fifteen towns have already embraced the opportunity.
FRANKFOBT News: Ex-Secretary Foster. of our State, is delighting conferences and squads with a lecture on "Missionary Work from the Standpoint of a Layman," .utilizing his observations in China for the subject matter. Judging from that $100,000 fee he scooped out of Li Hung Chang, he laid for China with the drawing powers of a mustard poultice.
THE Lagrange Democrat has discovered the following homely signs for cold weathe. "The goosebone is nearly all white this year, and the result will be that snow will lie on the ground from early December until late in April. A long, cold winter, filled with blustering storms, is ahead, There are other sings that confirm this. Cornhusks are unusually thick, and woodchucks and chipmunks are already fat enough to kill.
CINCINNATI Commercial Gazette: What improvement has taken place in busisiness has taken place since the final adjournment of a Democratic Congress. Up to the very last day, hour, minute of that Congress, business remained paralyzed. When it adjourned guns were fired people said, "Thank God," and the day of deliverance began. Business commenced to pick up at once. The reign of impotency, of inefiiciency was over. Is there a man in the country who does not know this? Who does not recall it?
Now is the time of the fall of the leaf, the great back-number season of the year. The summer wanes like the charms of some aged beauty, and already Jack Frost is applying his rouge to her cheeks with the skill and grace of a professional maid. The air is like ice-water in the morning and old wine in the middle of the day, and as the young folks, the gay, the ambitious, the prosperous, pass smiling in the sun, the back numbers shiver with the cold and look drearily toward the approaching winter when the nights are long and dark and the fire a heap of ashes on the hearth.
THE Indianapolis News gives this timely warning to Republicans: "We caution our Republican friends not to work the Nicholson law "explanation" racket too hard. The Nicholson law was a non-partisan measure, passed by a Republican Legislature, modified by Democratic amendments, and signed by a Democratic Governor. Both parties are, therefore, responsible for it. It represents the judgment of the law and order element in both parties. Moreover, it makes no practical change in the essential features of the liquor law previously in existence. It simply renders enforcement of the law easier. The returns show that the Republicans stayed away from the polls in largest numbers in the First, Second and Third wards. These are just the wards where the Nicholson law would be likeliest to arouse least opposition. It i9 to be borne in mind, too, that in the campaign the law itself was not made an issue by either party, as would be very natural, seeing that both partieb had a hand in its making."
PHILADELPHIA Times: The fact is, American collegians to-day train too hard. For health's sake and for amusement's sake the English system is far better. Competition in athletics shou'd be pursued to show jwhat the normal man can do in health—not what he ^an do when he is on edge. An agreement to relax severe training all around and to abjure professional trainers altogether would greatly benefit us. It is to be feared that the effect of the Yale victory will be the other way, and that American amateurs will only be confirmed in the bad habit of wasting nervous force in the strife to win. But these remarks, of course, are intended to detract in no way from the brilliance of the Yale victory. ......
THE campaign in Kentucky between Bradley and Harding for governor is becoming hot and lively. Many of the Democratic papers have openly forsaken Hardin, and none of them speak with much confidence as to the election of their nominee. The Paris Kentuckian, a strong Democratic journal, admits that Bradley had a fine audience at that place the other day and that he made an able and telling speech. Many leading Democrats are openlyjsupporting Bradley,and if he is not elected it will be a surprise to both parties. The moss backs have raised the old cry of "nigger equar.ty," as a last resort, but even sensible Democrats are hooting this worn out claptrap.
GEN. JOHN BEATTY is probably the loftiest kicker in Ohio, and in politics he is just as audacious and reckless as when he led the famous Nineteenth Ohio in a hundred fights during the war.—Louisville Times.
It was not [Gen. John Beatty, but Gen. Sam Beatty, who "led the famous Nineteenth Ohio in a hundred fights during the war." When Sam Beatty was promoted to Brigadier General he was succeeded by Colonel Charles F. Manderson, but the Nineteenth was always a part of his brigade. Sam Beatty's brigade was composed of the Thirteenth, Nineteenth and Fiftyninth Ohio, the Ninth and Seventeenth Kentucky, and the Seventy-ninth and Eighty-sixth Indiana.
ST. LOUIS Olobe Democrat: Indiana is taking steps to hold a mid-continent exposition in the year 1900 as a centennial celebration of the organization of Indiana as a territory of the United States, embracing at that time all of the northwest {beyond Ohio. The territory was born July 4, 1800, and Gen. W. H. Harrison, the future President, was its Governor for the next eleven years. The State was admitted in 1816. Indiana may well take steps to advertise itself more vigorously. In spite of its quiet ways, it is sixth among the American commonwealths in population, and the elements that have made it great ought to be better known to the world.
A LECTURE bureau of the East announces that it has arranged for lecture tours by Max O'Rell, General Lew Wallace, Miss Rose Kingsley, the daughter of Charles Kingsley Professor C. E. Barchgrevrick, the antarctic explorer Booker T. Washington, the negro educator: Lieutenant Peary, the artic explorer, and other popular and well known men and women. The world is moving very rapidly these days, when an eloquent and brainy negro is named in the same list with eloquent and brainy white men as platform favorites.
Now that Debs is to be released from jail, even his ceitificate of «martyrdom is going to be taken away from him by his friends. The Chicago labor organizations are said to have arrived at the conclusion that Debs hasn't been so much'of a martyr after all. It looks as if the labor organizations of Chicago had at last found the true measure and value of Debs. It is unfortunate that they did not find it some sixteen or eighteen months ago.
LAFAYETTE Herald: 'The Democratic theory cf business seems to be to make laws that will paralyze trade by stopping production and then wait for the reaction. Thus we have a flush of good times periodically. Cleveland is an example of how this theory works in practice. His work all comes in the early spring and for the rest of the year he has nothing on earth to do but to hunt and fish.
THIS is the unkindest of all from the Delphi Journal: A number of newspapers speak of the excellent speech delivered by Governor Matthews at Chattanooga and express surprise that such a splendid oration should fall from his lips. The Journal is not at all surprised. It has been known for a long time that Judge Byron K. Elliot was capable of writing a good speech.
THE New York Mail and*Expre88 suggests that the man who enters the White House on March 4. 1897, should appoint Grover Cleveland as Fish Commissioner. He has been fitting himself all summer for the position, which is still vacant.
ONE thing is noticeable even to the casual observer, and that is that the cement walks put down under the supervision of the city are as a rule better than those put down by private contract.
Harper's Weekly \lias long been an ardent English free-trade organ. It has often been among the free trade pamphlets and {now says: "No return to protective legislation is possible in the next two years, and there is no reason to apprehend a return to it at anytime. McICinleyism is dead." To which observation the Chicago InterOacan pertinently remarks: Harper's Weekly sees nothing in the uprising of the people in 1S93. Had the people had the power in 1894 they would have sent Grover Cleveland into retirement as they did his Congress, and the country would not have had to wait two years "for protective legislation." But the two years will roll around and then wait and see whether "protection is dead." Protection is the rallying cry of Republicans, and will be in 1896.:,
As a result of the repeal of the wool duties the exports from Urguay to the United (States have nearly trebled, and, according to figures supplied to the State Department by United States Consul Schramm.at Montevideo, they reached during the past fiscal year 83,075,836, and a still larger increase is expected for the calendar year, based on heavy orders from America for wools.
INDIA is railway crazy. It is reported that the Director General of Railways in India has approved of forty-five new railway projects whiah, when carried out, will add over 6,000 miles to the railway. The friends of progress in India declare they must have 60,000 miles of railways. India seems to be waking up.
CHICAGO Inter-Ocean: General Harrison has demonstrated that there- are ex-Presidents about whom the public has no occasion to worry. He is making more rmoney as a private citizen and a lawyer than he did as President of the United States.
THE Democrats of Ohio are not quoting President Cleveland's denunciation of "the communism of combined wealth and capital" in their campaign this year. They are drawing too heavily on Senator Brice's barrel to worry about the evils of such communism.
THE apple crop this year is 3,000,000 bushels above the average crop, while the potato crop reaches 75,000,000 bushels, above the average for years, and both crops are excellena in quality-
A CORRESPONDENT of the Norwich Bulletin says that President Cleveland can fish in Buzzard's Bay, but he can't beat his record of 1S92. when he caught 7,000,000 suckers.
THERE is talk [of the creation of a new State in the Northwest, to which Minnesota and Wisconsin will each contribute a slice.
GOVERNOR CULBERSON, of Texas, is only 32 years old.. He is the youngest man that ever held that office in that State.
THE iron output in the United States has now reached 200,000 tons per wefek. and a further increase is expected.
THE American fire losses for September were 810,766,300, making the total for this year so far 896,277,900.
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Lite Awuy Is the truthful, startling- title of a book about No-To-Bac, the harmless, guaranteed tobacco liabit cure that braces up nlcotiiiized nervps, eliminates the nicotine poison, makes weak men gain strength, vigor and manhood. You run no physical or financial risk, as No-To-Bac is sold by T. D. Brown & Son under a guarantee to cure or money refunded. Book free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., New York or Chicago.
(Jumbling Without Limit.
"O, George!" she exlaimed as they gazed seaward, "there seems to be no limit to old ocean's broad expanse. And the waves, how they gambol along the shore." "The waves are very foolish, dear." "How, foolish?" "To gamble where there is no limit." But not half so foolish as are thousands who dying with consumption are staking their last chance on this or that remedy which has never yet been known to cure, and refusing that which certainly brings them back to life and health—Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. In the earlier stages of this terrible disease it is a positive cure, while even in the last stages it gives great relief and prolongs life. For weak lungs, spitting of blood, lingering coughs, asthma and kindred ailments, it is a most positive r«medy.
The HUtorlc|Roiite.
The Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway, the model railroad of the South in equipment, roadway and service, is also the greatest in historical interest, more that fifty famous battlefields and five national cemeteries being located on the various lines of this system. This is the preferred route to Atlanta for the Cotton States and International Exposition, open from September 18 to December 31, 1895, for which very low excursion rates have been made. Through sleeping car service from St. Louis to Atlanta, via Evansville, Nashville and Chattanooga. This is the route of the famous "Dixie Flyer" through sleeping car line which runs the year round between Nashville and Jacksonville, Fla. For further information address Briard F. Hill, 328 Marquette Building, Chicago, 111., or R. C. Cowardin, Western Passenger Agent, Railway Exchange Building, St. Louis, Mo., or
W. L. DANLEY, G. P. & T. A., dtf Nashville, Tenn. FOR calling cards see
THE JUUSXAX
Co.,
PBINTERS.
CANDIDATE TOR GOVERNOR.
VERMONT'S GREAT STATESMAN RECOMMENDS DR. GREENE'S NERVURA TO ALL.
He Says Dr. Greene's Nervura is a Wonderful Medicine. It Surely Cures the Weak Tired and Nervous.
HON. T. S. MOGINNISS.
Hon. T. S. McGinniss,of Jericho, Vt., the war horse of the Democratic party, is Vermont's silver-tongued orator, and always and ever commands the attention and respect of the people, He ran at the last election as the peo-! pie's candidate for governor. Such is the high standing Of the man, who, out of his own experience, advises you to use Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy to be cured. "We have used Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy in our family," he says, "and think highly of it. We could plainly see that it had the desired eifect upon Mrs. McGinniss, and firmly believe that, could we have persuaded her to use the medicine, it would have cured her entirely from her extremely nervous condition, but she was greatly benefited as it was. "We have used it in our family with good results, and have recommended it to our friends, and know of man who have used Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy with the best results. I do not hesitate to recommend the medicine to all. It is a wonderful medicine.
It must indeed be a great and good medicine which can call out such
strong words in its praise as this recommendation of this honored states man, for all to use Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rhmedy to be cured. Hut it is a fact that doctors, statesmen, scholars, preachers, druggists and the people everywhere, unite with one voice in pronouncing this grand medicine the greatest curer of disease ever known. The weak, the feeble, the nervous, the run-down and debilitated, the sufferers from poor blood, rheumatism, dyspepsia, kidney and liver diseases, all are restored to health and strength by its marvelous curative powers. -,v
It is not a patent medicine, but the prescription of the most successful liv ing specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 35 west 14th street. New York City. He has the largest practice in the world, and this grand medical discovery is the result of his vast experience. The great reputation of Dr. Greene is a guarantee that his medicine will cure, and the fact that he can be consulted by anyone at any time free of charge, person ally or by letter, gives absolute assurance of the beneficial action of this wonderful medicine.
AND-
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.. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM
uletnwa and beautifies the htlr. Promote! luxuriant growth. Neve? Tails to Bo*tore Gray
Hair to ita Toothful Color/ Caret acalp dlaeuet (t hair UUIsi.
Morgan & Lee
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Sloney to Loan at 6 percent interest.
Farms and City Property For Sale
Life, Fire and Accident Insurance. Office North Washington st., OrnbauD Block, GrawforHsville, Ind.
W. K.WALLACE
Agent for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co. ot Hartford. American Fire Insurance Co of New York. Gtrard Plre Insurance Company, of Philadelphia, London Assurance Corporation* of T.ondon, Grand Rapids fc'ire Insurance Co.. Of Michigan. Office in Joel Block with R. E. Bryant,
South Wash. St'. Cravvfordsville.
GEORGE W. FULLER,
Crawfordsville, lnd. Breeder and Shlpperol thoroughbred POLAND
CHINA hogs,B.P.Rooks, White Guineas and Fan Tall Pigeons. Stock and Eggs for sale. Eggs 81.25
per 15 or $2 Write your want".
O. U. PERRIN. A W E
Practices in Federal and 8tate Courts. PATENTS A SPECIALTY. Law Offices, Crawford Building.
Opp, Music Hall, Crawfordsville.
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Sold in Crawfordsville. Ind.. by Moffett & Morgan and Nye& Booe, druggists.
THEO. McMECHAM.
DKNTIST
CKAWFORD8VILLE, INDIANA. Tenders hit service to the public. Motto good wo»|c anrt vnrvtoraTP OMOPP
S
HERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an alias execution,' to me directed from the Clerk ot the Circuit Court of Montgomery county. State of Indiana, in favor of William Britton, issued to tne as SheritT of said county, 1 will expose to sale at public auction and outcry, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1895, between t|ie hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o.clock p. in. of said day. at the courthouse door Iu the city of Crawfordsville. Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit:
Being apart of the northeast quarter of section seventeen (17), township eighteen {18) north, of range five (5) west, bounded as follows: Beginning at the center of taid section and running thenco north on the west lino of said quarter section three (3) chains and fifty (50) links to a stake, tlieuce i-ixty-nine (Ott) minutes and fifteen (15) seconds north eight (8) chains seventy-eighty (78) links to red elm, thence south fourteen (14) degrees, east fivo (5) chains and twenty (20) links to the south line of said quarter section, thence west with said linenlne(9)chains and twenty iive(25)links to the place of beginning, containing .three (3) acres, sixty-seven hundredths of an acre, to be sold to satisfy said alias execution, interests and costs, and if the same will not bring a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution, will on the same day. at the same place, offer the fee-simple of said real estate, to satisfy judgment for live hundred anil ninety and 40-100 dollars, together with interests and costs, without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws.
SaUl real estate taken as the property of John H. Smith. CHAHLES E. DAVIS,
Sheriff Montgomery County, lnd.
By JOHN K. HOBINSON, Deputy. Wright & Sell or. Attorneys for Plaintiff. October 11-1805.
OT1CE TO HEIHS, CREDITORS, ETC..
In the matter of the Estate of Mary D. Gilkey, Deceased, in the Montgomery Circuit Court, September Term. 1805.
Notice is hereby given that Noali E. Myers, as Administrator of the estate of Mary D. Gilkey, deceased, has presented and flied his accounts and vouchers in ilniil settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 6th day of November, 1895, at whieli time all heirs creditors or legatees of. said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause if any tliere 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 heir'
ship.
NOAH E. MYERS,
Administrator.
Dated this 8t,li day of October, 1895.
J^OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Mary J. Read, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, September term, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that Jesse W.Cumberland, as Administrator of the estate of Mary J. Read, 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 5th day of November, 1896, at which time all heirs, creditors and legatees of said estate are required to 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 heirship.
Dated this 5th da^ of November. 1895, 10-11-14
W. CUMBERLAND, Administrator.
Estate of Samuel B. Dazey, deceased. J^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of Samuel B. Dazey, late o' Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
FRANKLIN H. DAZEY, Administrator.
Dated Sept. 30. 1895.—10-4-3t
J^OTICEOF APPOINTMENTOF ASSIGNEE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and has duly qualified as Assignee under indenture of assignment executed by Jacob M. Caplan and recorded in the oilice of the Recorder of Montgomery county, Indiana. L. A. FOOTE,
Assignee of Jacob M. Caplan.
Oct. 11. 1895.-dlt wll-25