Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 June 1896 — Page 2
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1848.
Successor to The Record, the first paper In Ora'wfordsvllle, established In
1831,
The People's Press, established
Payable In advance. B&mple copies free.
and to
1844.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T. H. B. MCCAIN, President J. A. GREENE, Secretary.
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•ntered at the Postofflce at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-class matter.
FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1896.
THE farmer who clears SI,000 a year off his place wants a thousand dollars worth 81 apiece, not 50 cents apiece.
EVERY owner of property wants the present value of that property maintained. He doesn't want it cut in two.
MR. CLEVELAND has sent in 552 veto messages, or more than five times as many as were written by all his predecessors combined.
THE only way to insure the continuance of honest money, just as it is now. is to insure the continuance of the Republican party.
IF the currency is to be a dominant issue jn this campaign, the sound money Democrats have ample justification in voting the Republican ticket.
THE Democratic party will stand at Chicago for free and unlimited coinage of silver at a ratio of 10 to 1, but in November it will fall with a sickening dull thud.
Orrt silver friends who are in the saddle to-day at Indianapolis have improved on their song of four years ago and they now sing: "Grover, Grover, the agony is almost over."
CINCINNATI Commercial: So Gen. Wallace can construct a plank as well as a plot. Give us a litera^-, political, diplomatic General for catch-as-catch-caa versatility every time.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND in his pronunciamento issued the other day he remarked that he is "very far from arrogating to himself a controlling influence upon the policy of the party." All of which is gospel truth.
THE declaration in favor of a protective tariff holds the place of honor in the Republican party. Coupled with it is the doctrine of reciprocity. Next in order and importance is the financial plank which declares in favor of the existing standard and of maintaining all our silver and paper on a parity with gold.
BENJAMIN H. ERISTOW, a prominent candidate for the Presidency in 1S7G before the Cincinnati convention,when Rutherford B. Hayes was nominated, died at his home in New York Monday. He was Secretary of the Treasury under Gen. Grant, and by reason of his fight against the whisky ring was brought into prominence as a candidate for President.
WHEN Gen. Grosvenor, the mathematician of the McKinley ante-con-vention campaign, gave out his last estimate of the result at St. Louis about three weeks before the convention came off, his figures were that McKinley would receive OGO votes. In view of the fact that the Ohio candidate received 001% indicated that the General is an accomplished mathematician.
THE Mexican dollar contains 877.17 grains of pure silver, or nearly four grains more than our dollar. The Mexican dollar is worth 53.8 cents. It takes nearly 200 Mexican dollars to buy as much food or clothing in Mexico as can be bought for 100 United States dollars under the existing gold standard. Naturally, United States workingmen will prefer to get dollars that will buy the most.
UNDER the act of 1878 the country paid for silver bullion out of which to make legal tender dollars the sum of 8378,279,261. The bullion value of this silver, its true value, at the present market price, is about S186,207,269. The country, therefore made a gift to the silver mine interest in this transaction alone of §122,071,972, allowing for seigniorage. This is only one instance of what the country has done for silver.
TERRE HAUTE Express: The term "bimetallism" is as elusive and misleading as "sound money" is said to be by many. The silver monometallism of the silver miners is not bimetallism. The miners say that the sound money of the gold standard is gold monometallism. We are under the gold standard and do use silver. Under the standard of gold and silver at 16 to 1 we could not use gold, as every gold piece being worth 75 to 100 per cent premium would either be sold to a broker or hidden until the premium went higher, but it would not be used as money.
A LITTLE CURRENCY CATECIIISM.
The Chicago Timcs-Bcrald gives the following as a shorter catechism on the currency question. We suggest that our readers cut it out and put it in their pockets for ready reference:
Q. What is the whole body of currency of the United States to-day? A. Paper, 5475,000,000 silver, 8010,000,000 gold, 8612,000,000.
Q. What is the existing money standard of the country? A. Gold, by means of which all-the silver and all the paper are worth 100 cents to the dollar.
Q. What would be the effect if we should abandon the existing gold standard?
A. All the gold would leave the country in accordance with the never questioned law that a superior money will not remain in a country where an inferior money is the standard. Silverites admit that gold is 16 times more valuable than silver. That is what the "ratio of 16 to 1" means. In truth, to-day gold is 32 times more valuable than silver.
Q. What amount of money would be thus withdrawn from the country if the silver standard should be substituted for the gold standard?
A. Six hundred and twelve million dollars, contracting the currency to that amount and crippling' the country accordingly.
Q. If the silver standard were substituted for the existing gold standard what would be the effect on the S610,000,000 of silver now worth 100 cents to the dollar?
A. The entire quantity of silver dollars would be worth their weight in silver per ounce, which varies from week to week like the price of wheat, and the immediate effect would be to reduce the 8010,000,000 to 8305,000,000, the present value of silver per ounce in the coins, thus contracting the currency of the country to this additional amount, making a total contraction of S:J1,000,000.
Q. What would be the effect on the paper in our currency if we should substitute the silver standard for the existing gold standard?
A. The S475,000,000 of paper, to-day worth 100 cents to the dollar on the existing gold standard, would at once decline to 50 cents on the dollar on the silver standard, based on the price of silver to-day, the immediate effect being to reduce the value of the paper now in the currency to 8237,500,000.
Q. By abandoning the existing gold standard for the silver standard, what then would be the first net result?
A. The loss to the country of 81,154,500,000, every dollar worth 100 cents by reason of the existing gold standard.
Q. What do you deduce from this? A. That we need a'l the money we have and that we want every dollar to be worth 100 cents
Q. How can we keep all the money we have and keep every dollar worth 100 cents?
A. By preserving the existing gold standard.
BY a vote of 812}^ to 1103-2 the following financial plank was adopted at St. Louis by the National Republican party:
The Republican party is reservedly for sound money. It caused the enactment of the law providing for the resumption of specie payments in 1*7!: since then every dollar has been as good as gold. We are unalterably opposed to every measure calculated to debase our currency or impare the credit of our country. We are, therefore. opposed to the free coinage of silver except by international agreement with the leading commerciai nations of the world, which we pledj»e ourselves to promote, and until sueli agreement can be obtained the exi»f ing gold standard must be preserved. All our silver and paper currency must be maintained at parity with gold, and we favor all measures designedto maintain inviolably the obligations of the United States and all our money, whether coin or paper, at the present standard, the standard of the most enlightened nations of the earth.
This declaration of the Republican party in favor of the gold standard means simply the maintenance of a thing that already exists. It is not proposed to eliminate silver from the currency and prevent its use for commercial purposes, but only to so limit the amount of it that it will circulate freely at par with gold. As is plainly stated our present system, which is known to be safe, shall not be exchanged for one that would be unsafe and in every way mischievous.
THE Democratic Philadelphia Times has come out for McKinley. In its announcement of its position it says: "The first duty of the American people is to unite against the frantic efforts to cheapen money, destroy credit and paralyze every sinew of prosperi ty in the Nation. By the cowardice of political leaders the issue has become formidable, and it must now be met squarely, and it must be overcome to give continued prosperity, dignity and respect to the greatest free government of the world. Mc. Kinley is now presented to the American people as a candidate for President on the distinct issue of maintaining the gold standard of honest money, and unless some other hopeful party shall present abetter caudidate with a better political environment, and on a platform as distinctly for
honest money as that of St. Louis, this journal will earnestly support McKinley for President and sincerely rejoice at his election."
IN 1805 Thomas Jefferson, then President, stopped by executive orders the coinage of 'silver dollars, and no more were coined for abont thirty years In 1834 and 1837, while Jackson was President, our coinage ratio was changed so as to make the gold the standard, and it has been our standard ever since. Only a few over S,000,000 silver dollars were coined from the establishment!of the mint down to 3S73. Aud yet we hear those who clamor the loudest for free silver calling themselves Jeffersonian and Jacksonian Democrats.
SEPTIMUS VATER, the veteran editor of the Lafayette Call, has disposed of his newspaper plant to John George, of Jackson, Michigan. In severing his connection with the Call Mr. Vater will carry with him into his retiracy the fraternal good will of his brethren throughout the State. Mr. George, the new proprietor, is an experienced newspaper man and will maintain the position the Call has attained as an up-to-date newspaper.
THE St. Louis convention will ever be memorable as the grave yard of political bosses. Among those who fell outside the breastworks and were in the track of the political tornado were l'latt, Quay, Clarkson, Addicks, Cuney and the rest. Let them take their places in the ranks as private soldiers.
UaBe liall in Old ltiiiley.
The Texas Rangers, nine stalwart men composing the recent famous but now defunct base ball team of the city of Texas) a small town about two and a half miles south of the metropolis of Ripley township, after a great deal of boasting suddenly met defeat-more disastrous than their recent victories were glorious, at the hands of the scrawny metropolitan team with the aid of the world known Yountsville battery, Work and Hopping, ably supported by first baseman Sweeney and the timely assistance of umpire Fink, of the same place. The game worked like clock work up to the seventh inning with the exception of the general rooting of the fans and the common chiding of the umpire. At tois juncture Texas, having three men on bases and no outs, the Texas rooters began to show delight although the score stood 12 to 0 in favor of Alamo. This critical condition gave rise to the most sensational feature of the contest, as Elmer Lebo, the chaperon of the Yountsville infants who were playing the most important part of the game, stepped forward, not having the necessary change, and offered to wager his coat, his most beloved garment, riot because he had none other, which is true, but because it was a prosent to him, that Texas would fail to score, but not finding a taker, sat down in utter dismay. Even at this favorable point they failed to score, as pitcher Work arose on his dignity and threw nine strikes over the rubber into catcher Hopping's hands, retiring the side in one, two, three order. The following is the score: 1 2 :i 4 5 5 7 8 0 ii Alamo 2 1 2 0 4 3 14 *—17 2:1 TOXHS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 V— 1 4 5
Hatteries—\\ ork aud Hopping, Etter aud V. into.
HATTLKSNAKE.
Ciover nay all put up and of a good quality. Wheat and rye all cut and the crop is light and the quality not very good.
Old lady Smith is very 6ick at this time and all the chances are against her recovery.
James Harrington, wife and daughter attended the reunion at Joseph Linn's last week.
Charles Ramsey and family attended his unole's funeral four miles south of Russellvil'e last Sunday.
Our old bachelor is on the war path. He has the drop on the supervisor and his bondsmen in Halhinch.
W. T. Coons and family attended the old people's meeting at the Kaptist church in New Market and report a good time.
George Werts is talking of going into the ministry. If he makes as good a preacher as he is a worker he will be a hustler.
M. D. White and wife spent Sunday with James Gilliland and family. We don't know whether Jim'made Mike a free silver speech or not but judge he did.
l'IKK BLUFF.
Robert Finch is slowly improving. J. M. Walkup sold a load of corn last Monday.
Hannibal Finch has great attractions at Alamo. A great many attended the big show Thursday.
Ezba Armstrong &teps very high—it is a 9pound boy. Hay making and cutting wheat are the order of the day.
Frank Broach and family spent Sunday in New Market. The wheat prospect is not so bad as the farmers thought.
Lily Foust spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks. A large crowd attended Children's Day at Mace last Sunday.
Frank Peck, of Smartsburg, is cutting his wheat on J. M. Walkup's farm this week.
Miss Mary Morris is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Lennie Pickering, of Flat Creek.
The Fast Mail scribe can be seen passing along our roads every Sunday evening enroute to Martin's.
Several of the young people from around this locality attended children's exercises at Mt. Tabor last Sunday night.
Rev. Smith will fill his regular appointment at Mace Christian church next Saturday night, Sunday norning and night.
Remember the ice cream supper at
Mace town hall Saturday night for the benefit of the Christian Endeavor. Everybody invited.
As the time is rolling around for the correspondents' reunion we think it time to be making some arrangements so that we may all be prepared with a speech'and have an interesting day for all-
POTATO CHEEK.
Rye is all cut and wheat harvest is in full blast. J. A. Dodd's children visited friends in Colfax Saturday.
S. K. Blue had got well enough to be up, but took a relapse. Lowell Daniels was the guest of Wallace Harper Sunday.
James Otterman returned to his home in Clark's Hill Sunday, _Wm. Blue, of nsar Linden, visited his brother, S. K. Blue Saturday.
Mesdames James and Sam Dykes called at Chas. Maguire's Monday. Samuel Dykes and wife, of near Colfax, attended services at Potato Creek.
Frank Little, of near Linden, is staying a few day with his grandpa, S. K. Blue.
L. W. Little and wife, of near Darlington, visited home folks Sunday and attended preaching at Potato Creek.
Rev. Rayle preached an excellent sermon Sunday from First chapter .Tames. He handled the subject well.
G. D. Snyder and family and R. C. Harper and family visited Wm. Irons and family near Clark's Hill Sunday.
Aunt Mary Mitcher ahd Mrs. Nancy Dunbar, of near Colfax, attended the funeral of Dr. Berryman last Wednesday.
We extend our heart felt sympathy to the bereaved family of Dr. Berryman and can join with the throng and say that a great and good man has gone.
GRAVELLY Kt.V.
Miss Maude Johnson has returned from Garfield. II. S. Johnson's were at Center Grove Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia Quigg is visiting at Isaac Cox's, near Darlington. Miss Sybil Gallion, of Thorntown, is the guest of relatives here.
Byron Cox and family, of Garfield, were at Ed Wilkinson's Sunday. Joseph Johnson visited Thorntown friends last Saturday and Sunday.
Robt. Peebles' were at Colfax Sunday, the guests of Joseph Anderson. A number attendee the show at Crawfordsville Thursday and thought it fine.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. l'ritchard were the guests of Will McDaniel and wife, of Willow Branch, Sunday.
Uncle Pleasant Butler is the champion rat catcher, having caught over 100 this Spring. He has not devoted his entire time to that line of business, either.
On next Sunday week new Sunday school officers will be installed for the vear. Review of the lessons of the quarter will be conducted by classes, the same as last time.
BROWN'S VALLEY.
Miss Pine Todd is on the sick list. Mrs. Martha Goff is on the sick list. James Patton's baby has been very sick.
D. A. Mahan was in Michigan last week. Miss Mabel Reyndall's condition is critical.
Jim Rice, of Alamo, was the guest of A. W. Johnson Sunday. Will Lee Mills, of Lapell, is visiting relatives here this week.
Rev. Benninghoff was the guest of Miss Eva Palton last week. Rev. Prayther will preach here Sunday morning and evening.
Don't forget the ice cream at Uncle Jobn Hannah's Friday night, June 26. Scott Wray and wife, of New Market, were guests of relatives here Friday.
Miss Bertha Pitts, of New Richmond, was the guest of relatives here this week.
Mrs. Silas Spaulding, of Frankfort, was the guest of relatives here last week.
Rev. P. H. Faulk, of Rautoul, 111 was. ttie guest of friends here Monday night.
Charley Lydick, of New Richmond, was the guest of Israel Wilkinson over Sunday.
Will Surface and wife, of New Market were the guest of relatives here Sunday.
Miss Eva Wilkinson, of this place, is visiting relatives at New Richmond this week.
Miss Ida Larrick, of Crawfordsville, was here last week, the guest of relatives and friends.
Leslie Carrington and Mollie Galey were the guests of Mrs. Anna Seybold, of Guion, over Sunday.
Miss Lida Gott has returned from Lebanon, where she has been engaged in the millinery business.
Geo. Davis sold his fine trotting horse to Mr. Lampson, of Waveland, last week. Consideration 8150.
Misses Ora and Nannie Davis went to Waveland Monday to attend the surprise party at Mr. Demaree's.
Miss Stella Olinger, of Crawfordsville, came down on her bicycle Sunday to visit friends and relatives this week.
HUNT'S CORNER.
The oats are looking fine. The wheat and rye is all cut in this vicinity.
A. J. Stone went to Crawfordsville Saturday. George Smith went to Lafayette on his wheel Sunday.
Several from here attended children's day exercises at Mt. Tabor Sunday night. •lohn Clahan is dangerously ill with heart trouble. Dr. Batman, of Lebanot, was called to see him.
John Galey was seriously hurt Saturday afternoon while riding a young colt. He was unconscious for some time. His injuries are not necessorily fatal.
When Harry Lauthers came home Sunday night he found a midnight marauder in the corn crib. The thief,
however, ran away and escaped. He is supposed to have been one of a gang gypsies who were in the neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Childers celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary Sunday. About one hundred and ten friends and relatives came and brought large baskets of dinner. Music on the organ, guitar, violin and mandolin was furnished, uorty pieces of handsome and useful tinware were presented to the host and hostess.
EX-GOVERNOR RUSSELL'S POSITION.
States That He Will Go to Chicago In the Interest of a Gold llatfonn. BOSTON, June 24.—Ex-GovernorWill-,
iam E, Russell has issued a statement on his position relative to the Democratic presidential nomination. In it he positively states that his name will not be presented to the Chicago convention that he will go to Chicago not as a delegate, but as a citizen, interested in the declaration of his party for a gold standard and furthermore he will urge all his friends and supporters to do their utmost to secure the selection of William C. Whitney as the presidential nominee.
Waller Tells His Troubles. KANSAS CITY, June 24. Before a
large audience of colored people, at which the question of negro emigration to Africa wus under discussion, ex-Con-sul John R. Waller of Kansas took occasion to tell of his troubles with the French .government in '.Madagascar. During the course of his remarks Mr. Waller arraigned this government severely for its treatment of this case. His sentiments brought forth hisses and groans, j?
Xuvv Order.
WASHINGTON, June 24.—The postofflce department issued notifications to postmasters at all ofliecs whore Indian schools I've loeared to deliver the mail addressed to minor pupils to the superintendents of the sehouis, who have full control over it. l'lus is the outcome of a number of compiuiuts that girls at tlieie schools are receiving obscene and other :.ici .o.
4\ n.tt^au U.t Totiay. a IV.IONIO. Uiit., .luiie 24.—A peculiar feature of the eieci.oas whicii will be deciued tonight is the feeling of continence with which each party looks forward to the result. The government feels sure that the country will sustain them, while the opposition are equally in earnest in their belief that their time has come and that in a short time they will taste the sweets of otlice.
Tanner Won't Speak on tho I'ourtli. BLOO.MINGTOX, Ills., June 24.—John
R. Tanner has written a letter, published in this city, stating that the statement that he is to speak here July 4 is incorrect. Mr. Tanner says that he will speak neither in Bloomington nor any place else on the Fourth. He says ^tluit he will not be in the state on that date.
Republican Campaign 'ljn: NEW YOKK, June 2-1.—The iirst big
gun of the Republican campaign in this city was fired at Carnegie music hall last evening. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Rupublican county committee and Thomas C. Piatt broke a time honored custom by making a speech.
.Marvelous.
The results attained right here at home have been marvelous. Hundreds of your neighbors who have used Wright's Celery Capsulesaie now well They cure kidney, liver arid stomach trouble, rheumatism, constipation and sick headaches. Why pay S'. every two weeks for a bottle of medicine when you can get treatment at 1 cent a day? Wright's Celery Capsules give 100 days' treatment for SI. Easy to take, no bad taste, do not erripe, backed bv a bank, to cure you, or refund joir money. Sold by Nye fc Booe.
W Is It
if catarrh is a constitutional affection as Lhose claim who have a blood tonii to sell, that physicianF, in extreme cases, frequently«advise change ot air aud climate to those suffering from it? Catarrh is a climatic affection, and nothing but a local remedy or a change of climate will cure it. Ely's Cream Balm, in all cases of catarrh, is so eflicient as to do away with the necessity of leaving home and friends, causing instant relief and a perfect cure after short continuance.
Kxcurnliin to Washington.
Via V.-P., Vaudalia-Pennsylvania, On July 4th to 7th the Vandalia Line will sell excursion tickets to Washington, D. C., at one fare for the round trip, account Y. P. S. C. E. convention. Tickets good to return until July 15tb, inclusive, with privilege of extension until July 31st. For full particulars call on nearest Vandalia Line Ticket Agent, or address
E. A. For.i), ij. P. A St. Louis, Mo
Clover
Ii»af
Kxcurslous.
Pecpl I'S Party National Convention —One fare rates. The Clover Leaf Route will issue oue fare excurs:on tickets to St. Louis and return, from all stations, July 20 and 21. Ample return limit. Make early application to nearest agent or address
C. C. JENKINS, G. P. A., Toledo, Ohio
EXPECTANT MOTHERS,
We Offer You a REMEDY Which INSURES Safety of Life to Mother
1
and Child.
"MOTHERS' FRIEND"
Robs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Risk.
My wife used JIOTHEHS' FRIEND" lie-
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Sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of [iri.ee, $1.00 per liottle. Book -'To Mothers mailed Free, BRADFIELD KKKl'LATOU CO., Atlanta.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
HEEDLESS WOMEN.
They PayJa Sad Penalty £r Their Neglect.
If women only heeded first symptoms—nervousness, backache, headache, lassitude, loss of appetite and sleep palpitation, melancholy,"blues," etc., and at once removed the cause with
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Com
pound, there
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But they are
careless, or their physician is to blame, and they drift into some distressing female disease. The Vegetable Compound at once removes all irregularities of the monthly period: inflammation, ulceration and displacement of the womb, and all female troubles. All druggists have it. Write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., if you wish for advice, which she will give you free.
I a iv to a if it had not been for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I was suffering greatly from an attack of female weakness, and nothing I had tried could give me relief when by tho advice of a friend I began the Compound. After using it two months I was a different girl,"and now at the end of six I am entirely cured."—MKS.ANSH CIKIO.ANO,I'atchogue, L. 1.
.There is fun in the foam, and health in I E S a temperance drink.
Mule onl.v by The Charles R. Hires Co.. Pbilndflptila." A 15c. package rnaica 3 gallons. Sold tverja-Lurc.
PARKER'S CJNCER TOKIC
Abates 3-ung Troubles, Debility, distressing- stomach, and female ills, and is noted for making :ure3 when all otixcr treatment fails. Every mother ami invalid should hnvo ir.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifleo the hatr.l Promotes a Inxuriant growth. ft Never Failo to Restore Gray!
Hair to its Youthful Color/I Cures scalp diseases
St
HAY-FEVER JF
hair failles,
30c, and 81.00 at Druggists
I N E O N S he on re re Corns. Stops c.11 pain. Makes walking easy. 15c* at
NASAL A A I M— Local Disease And is llin result of colds and -sudden-,:-climatic clmnt es& I can be outedbysV pleasant remedy which is ii|ij)lied directly Into the nostrils
ELY'S
CREAM BALA1
COUJ'NHEAD^S.AtJS
and Inllaiuinaiiun. Heuls the Sores, Protects tbe Memt:r iue fium (.'olds, Kston-s tho Senses of Taste :iud Smell. The Kalm is quickly absorbed and Olives relief at, once. Pric.-e
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Ely Brothers, 60 Wjirri^u Street, New York
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DELICIOUS DESSERTS
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Mince Meat.
Plum Pudding, Mince Pie, Fruit Cake. Recipe on every pncltaqe. Tour groccr bulls it.
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TABULES
RIPMS
Are just an old, old remedy In this Dew shape.
oo 0
Doctors have always given this prescription—in water! We nave Inem in this shape simply for their handiness.
HIPANS TABULES are like on Engineergoingover his bit and powerful machinery giving a little neoeaiary lubricating to the needful parts: R'I-P'A\N'S TABULES do this for YOU. Constipation, Dizziness, Nausea,
Dyspepsia and Alal-Nutritlon all yield to Rlpans Tabules. At Drag Stores or Sent by Mall for 60 Cent*. Uir.utsCUE3UCiX.Co., ID
Spruce bt.Kuw York
FOR statements see THU JUUISNAL C* PlilSKiij.